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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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97th Y*ar; NO. 175

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1978

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112 PAGES8 ESECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Poor U.S. Economic Outlook

p mCHABL DOAN AMcModPMoWMor

WASHINGTON (AP) -American consumers are suffering undo- a higher Inflation rate than their counteiparts in most other industrial nations, the Commerce Department says hi forecasting a continued poor U.S. economic ouUook.

In May, while Americans were paying 0.9 percent more for goods than they had just a month eariler, the inflation bite was only 0 J percent for the average West German shopper.

In the same dmhiUi, prices in Britain and Japan rose 0.6 percent and in France by 1 percent.

Over an entire year, the United States did slighUy better. American prices in May were 7 percent higher than in May 1977. Japanese consumers paid 3.5 percent more over the full year; West German shoppers 2.7 percent; the British 7.7 porcent, and the French 9 p--cent.

U.S. trade negotiators maintain that Japan and Germany are holding down inflation rates in part because of their huge trade surpluses.

Other countries are suffering because of those surpluses, the negotiators say, and the two countries should try to stimulate their economies so Imported goods become more attractive to Japanese and German shoppers.

The Commerce Department

report rrieased on Friday showed that while inflation in the United States generally was higher than in other industrial nations, pay increases for American workers were smaller.

In May, Americans made 6.6 percent more than they did a year earlier. Japanese wage hikes were 7.8 percent. In West Germany pay increased an average 5.7 percent. The figures for Britain and France were 15.2 percent and 11.9 percent respectively.

Much of Americas inflation has been caused by rising food and housing prices. Commerce Secretary Juanita M. Kreps said on Friday that food prices rose 17 percent in the first six months of the year but should not rise as much in the second half.

However, the expected moderation of food price increases W1 not solve the serious and persistent problem of inflation in other sectors, she tdd re-p<ters.

Ihe secretary urged business and labor to cooperate with the government in holding down wages and prices.

Mrs. Kreps was commenting on a report on seconilquarter economic growth which showed the nation's output rising at a strong 7.4 percent annual rate.

But the rate was lower than expected and because of this, she said, the administration

Witch Conducts Own Funeral

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Saturday was the day Joann Denton, Morgantons self-pro-claimed witch, has been waiting for for three months.

Not many people get to attend their own funerals. Per-haps the one who came closest was the Spanish Jdng, Charle I, who ordered his own re-hevaed. ^ lieiSmMfe Cbailes watched feom a bakxaiy unttt he was sure everything would go smoothly on the big day.

But Mrs. Denton did him one better. Amid the clicks of cameras and the Ohs and abs of some 20 people, Mrs. Denton took part in her own funeral. She died, lay in her casket for the public to view, journeyed to her final resting place, was symbolically buried and then brought back to life.

After that, she jumped into the front seat of Joes Hearst and drove back to her home.

Gray Shadows, to host a reception^______

Emerging smiling and sweat-ing from her wooden casket after a two-hour mock funeral, Mrs. Denton seemed to have taken the entire affair rather calmly. Ihe first words of the resurrected witdi to the crowd gathered around her at the Heasant HUI Baptfet Clyirch were, I got a cramp to my foot and had to take my shoes off.

The 44-year-old Mrs. Denton, a health-care technican at Western Carolina Center, an-- nounced to May that she was going to host her own funeral-in-advance on Saturday, July 22. Despite proteste from the congregation at the church over her intentions to use her cemetery plot, Mrs. Denton went ahead with the ceremony, and it went off without a hitch.

(OaaOmmiiattptgeA-t)

may be unable to achieve its goal of 4.1 percent overall economic growth for 1978. She said the target now looks too optimistic.

However, the gain followed a decline of O.i percent in the first three months of the year. Mrs. Kreps said the economy should riow down for the rest of the year.

The report showed consumer prices rising at an annual rate of 10.1 percent in the second quarter, the largest three-month increase in more than three years.

The Ckmiinerce Department said the nations gross national product was $2.06 trillion at an annual rate during the Aprtl-June period up from a rate of $1.99 trillion in the first three nMHiths.

Two trillion is 2.000 billion. The GNP, which measures the total output of goods and services to the economy, crossed the $1 trillion mark in 1971, so it took just seven years to double total output in dollar terms.

However, much of the increase results more from the effect of inflation than from real production gains. After discounting for inflation, the GNP in the second quarter was $1.38 trillion.

Mrs. Kreps said that when the results of the first two quarters are combined, it shows the economy grew at an annual rate of 3.6 percent and inflation was at a rate of 8.6 percent.

Thus, even if the economy grows at 4 percent during the second half of the year the top range of the administration's expectations it would still tall short of 4.1 percent. which the administration recently said was its tar^t for the year.

The economy grew 4.9 percent during 1977. In determining the growth of the economy, the government discounts the effee^of inflation. The quarterly growth figures are computed at an annual rate, meaning that would be the growth for the entire year if it continued at the same pace.

Economists in and out of government had been expecting growth during the second quarter in the 9 percent to 10 percent range following the poor first-quarter performance.

White House Press Secret^ Jody Powell said the inflation figures were not encouraging.

He said President Carter is working on a I960 budget that will have very little, if any-thing in the way of new initiatives.

Orders Revised Pentagon Budget

TALKS ABOUT BOmOMY - Commerce Seerateiy Jbenlte Krepe facee reporten In Waehlngtan Friday where die commented on the etate of die ecommy. (AP Laaeapboto)

By RCERT KAYLC

WASHINGTON (UPl) -President Carter has ordered a reduction to Pentagwi budget goals tor 1980 and will reconsider his pledge to increase overall defense spending by 3 percent a year, government sources said Saturday.

Revised target figures for the budget, now in early drafting stages for submission to Congress next January, were sent to the Pentagon and other government agencies a few weeks ago in a move by Carter to cut a projected $40 billion deficit for 1980 by roughly one-third.

The White House said Carter has ordered a very tight federal budget for fiscal 1980 with big cute and probably no room for new programs.

The austerity drive will mean belt-tightening for a number of government departments, the sources said, but the Pentagon is the only one with a formal

commitment to increase spending.

When Carter submitted a $126 billion defense budget to Congress last January for fiscal year 1979, he estimated military requests for fiscal 1980, which will start Oct. 1, 1979, would be $137.2 billion.

Officials declined to say how big a cut is being called for In the new spending target, since it is tentative and could be raised or lowered. One said, however, that the numbers are a lot tighter than the projections that were included in the 1979 budget.

Carter and Defense Secretary Harold Brown pledged along with other NATO allies last year they would seek to increase defense expenditures by 3 percent after inflation is added each year between 1979 and 1984.

Carter's 1979 defense budget, now to Congress, meets that goal and Brown said he expecU most NATO members to achieve It in coming years.

But. sources said, to the effort to hold down spending Carter has now called for proposals that would boost only _ programs directly linked to NATO commitments, while making cute elsewhere. The end result could be less than 3 percent real growth to the overall Pentagon budget.

Pentagon sources say the Army is expected to get an increase of close to $500 million in 1980 because of plans to buy more tanks and weapons to be stored in Europe for U.S. troops and to be flown in quickly during a crisis.

That could target higlHXist Navy and Air Force weapons programs for cute, they said.

Prison Riot Quelled

By MARCIA STEPANEX

PONTIAC, 111. (UPI) - Some 600 rioting prisoners stabbed three guards to death, injured three more and set a towering fire Saturday at the Pontiac State Penitentiary. Officers, hundreds strong, put down the uprising with tear gas.

Three convicts were reported seriously injured.

The rioters let their fury loose in the prisons north cellhouse. attacked the guards with knives and set fire to the penitentiarys general store area.

Then they holed up in the south cellhouse. holding more than 200 guards and policemen at bay, until officers flushed them out into the prison yard ' with waves of tear gas.

Charles Rowe, director of the state department of corrections, said shortly before 6 p.m. CUT all the prisoners are back in

their cells and the prison, which houses 2,000 convicts, was secure.

He denied reports that hostages had been taken during the riot and rumors that escapes had occurred. All prisoners have been accounted for," he said.

Rowe said authorities had been unable to determine the exact cause of the riot.

It began when fights broke out around 8:45 a.m. in the north cellhouse and spread through the dining hall, he said. It was brought under control in the mid-afternoon.

No demands were made by the rioters during the uprising, Rowe said.

He said the slain officers were either killed instantly in the north cellhouse or died while en route to the hospital.

He estimated damage to the prisons general store at

several thousand dollars.

Rowe said some of the rioters apparently broke into an industrial shop and obtained weapons there.

Stops Accepting Needy Children

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State officials say that the Crippled Childrens Services agency has committed more money than It has in its current budget and has stopped accepting needy children in its program.

Crippled Childrens Services has already authorized the spending of $8 million, according to B. Gene Barrett, director of budget and analysis for the Department of Human Resources. The agency has $5.9 million in its budget for the 1978-79 fiscal year.

The difference came because of the tremendous inflation in health care costs and the agencys desire to serve as many children as possible with a large number of services, Barrett said.

Tobacco Farmers Asked Not To Quality

Harvest Lower Bottom Leaves

Todays

Abby.;.............C-2

Arts...............A-8

Bridge.............C-7

Building...........I>-2

Business..........B-IO

Reading

Classified..........D-5

Crossword.........C-5

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

Entertainment .A-10,11 Opinion........... A-5

^TCHiBAINES andLYNNCAVERLY . Reflector StaBWriten

Tobacco growers have been asked this year to follow harvesting practices that industry leaders say are critical to the future of the leaf program, particularly the price support system.

Citing an existing over-supply of downstalk leaf, tobacco officials have encouraged growers not to harvest their lower-quality bottom four leaves this season in an effort to help ease the supply situation.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Ck)rp.,

New Chancellor Discusses ECU's Future Role

By STUASTSAVAI Boflectar Stan Writer

challenge to East

The

Cartdina University in the future is, be sure the university continues to build a

ecu Cfcenctflor Thomas Browor

reputation for quality, according to the schools new chancellor. Dr. Thomas B. Brewer.

Brewer, former vice-chancellor of Texas Christian University in his native Fort Worth, was selected as chancellor of ECU by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors in March. He began his duties here July 3.

Hes bei btey ever since getting acquainted with the people; familiarizing himself with the campus and programs; even though he said he, read a lot, studied a lot, about the school before he arrived on campus.

The university is formally made up of students, faculty and staff, facilities and programs, Brewer said last week.

In terms of students, the university hopefully will grow some in the next decade. But the big growths over, the chancellor said. In the forseeable fidure. Brewer indicated, there will be no great increase in the munber (d students at E(TJ, no great expansion in physical facilities at the university as there has been in the past.

North Carolina, fdlowing a nation-wide trend, will have fewer ih-year-old in future years, thus fewer potential students. Cwnpetition is go-ii% to be increased, among universities for students because of this. Brewer pointedout.

Students are discriminating. They want quaUty. Their wMe Jifc depends on it, Brewer emphasized.

The challenge to East Carolina...be sure the univer

sity continue to build a reputation for quality.

Our mission, Brewer said, is, to do what we do as well as it can be done. What we do...dont take a back seat to anybody.

As far as programs. East Carolina is, probably not complete. But we wont see a burgeoning number of new programs in the next decade, Brewer commented.

I have no idesrtwhat the future will hold, he said, but its the universitys responsibility to respond to the needs of society.

Brewer said the university needs to examine itself and determine, which programs are viable, and which may not be. Programs which are not workable and which are not capable of growing or developing, should be dropped, while others that are needed should be added, he indicated.

No matter how good we are, Brewer emphasized, thoe- is always a need to be improved.

I hope to grow in this posi

tion,..be a better chancellor five years from now than I am today. By the same token, the university needs to grow in quality and become a greater institution in the future.

The increasing quality will attract students, Brewer contends. Trying to keep abreast...making some of our programs more viable. Thats what its all about...institutlonal advancement.,.development.

The Legislature, Brewer said, provides enough money for a sound university. And the tax payers are to be thanked, he said.

But the truly great public institutions of this country are great because of private financial su|^)ort for such things as endowed professorships, chairs, research funds and scholarships.

Endowments, Brewer said, enhance what the legislature provides. Elast Carolina needs to increase its efforts in this area, strengthen staffing to this effort.

Installation

BCUrtfeBoreMi

The installatioD of Dr. Thomas B. Brewer as chancellor of East Carolina University, a finmal, tradition-clad academic ceremony, has been scheduled for Oct. 28.

Dr, Brewer, former vice chancellor and dean of the university at Texas Christian Univeraty, assumed dtoies as chancellor on July 1. Planning of the formal installation under aegis of the faculty and conunittee began immediately.

Plans call for the traditional academic procession and installation to be on the North Lawn of the main campus beginning at 10:30 a.m. Speakers will include University of North Carolina president WUIiam C. Friday and Governor James B. Hunt Jr.

Facidty Senate presideik Henry C. Ferrril Jr., chairman of the Committee for the Installation, said details of the program would be aimounced later.

The university will be, calling on the people of Eastern North Carolina for more help, Brewer said.

An already good university, the new chancellor said, we want to make Elast Carolina truly a surperb university. To do that, were just going to have to have more help, from foundations, corporations, and the people of the East.

I personally will be extensively active in this area, Brewer said. Maybe <e-third of my time may well be directed to helping attract outside funds.

If the university will benefit from improvement... increasing quality...the region will benefit even more in Brewers view.

Better quality can produce more benefits for the region, Brewer said, explaining that East Carolina will draw people into the region, they like what they find here and settle here as, contributing members of the region.

Industry, according to Brewer, looks very hard at educational and cultural opportunities to an area, before It makes a decision on putting a hew plant somewhere. Greenville and the whrie area has been very successful...a lot has been done, to attracttog new corporate citizens. Brewer noted.

But we want more. The better we can be as a university adds that much more. The better we get, the more attractive we become.

I tend to be a growth p-son. Brewer said of himself. Id be delighted if Greenville (Ceaame(leBpagBr7)

which operates the price support program, reported that as of mid-May of this year, its loan inventory amounted to some 553 million pounds of tobacco. Of the total volume, some 40 percent of 224 million pounds consisted of downstalk offerings.

Stabilization has indicated that it has enough primings and nondescript tobacco, designated as P and N grades, to meet the industrys lower stalk grade dpmands for the next three years.

In an effort to reduce the amount of downstalk tobacco moving to market, flue-cured producers were given an opportunity to sign up for a program whereby they could overplant their allotment and still receive price support in return for leaving the bottom four leaves in the field.

North Carolina growers indicated an apparent reluctance to offer their signatures as roughly 14 to 15 percent statewide signed up to participate in the program. A larger segment of the grower community expressed a willingness to voluntarily leave their lugs in the field, however.

For farmers who signed up to participate in the 120 Percent Program, so designated because of the allowance to plant up to 120 percent of allotment, failure to comply carries a loss of eligibility for price support.

Industry leaders have acknowledged that farmers are being asked to make a sacrifice by leaving their lower stalk tobacco in the field rather than harvesting it for sale.

But, as John H. Cyrus, chief of the Field Crops Section, Division of Markets with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, pointed out, "We do have a situation now where farmers might have to sacrifice, but you have to look at the long-range value of the price support program and weigh that against what extra dollars the farmers would get from those bottom leaves.

Cyrus observed that whenever we have had a problem that threatened the price siq>port program, farmers have rallied to correct the situation "

He added. There is no question but what if the state loses money on the 224 million pounds of lower stalk tobacco (in Stabilizations inventory), it will be hard for Congress to continue the price support program.

Cyrus mentioned that with the apparent quality-crop that is now being harvested, growers will generally be able to harvest more than IIO percent of their poundage from the upper areas of the stalk

By leaving the lugs and primings in the field, he said, farmers

wiil, in effect, be substituting for a leaf that would bring in the 95 cents per pound range a much better offering that will sell for a higher price and result in more net profit.

Stacy Evans, manager of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office here, said that his staff is presently in the process of checking for compliance among farmers who signed up for the 120 percent program.

Evans said he believes farmers were reluctant to sign up because of questions concerning compliance regulations.

I was expecting more farmers to sign up for the program. said Evans. About 12 percent of Pitt County farmers signed up.

Evans feels that the program will cause, on the average, a better quality tobacco to be placed on the market by putting less lower quality offerings on the warehouse floors.

Winterville area farmer Kenneth Dews did not sign up for the 120 percent program because of uncertainty he felt regarding compliance with the program. Dews reported, however, that he is voluntarily leaving the lugs in the field.

"Our machines are leaving the lower leaves, Dews said. I would estimate that about 15 to 16 percent of the farmers I know are doing the same thing.

Wayne Stokes, tobacco farmo and part-owner of the New Greenville Tobacco Warehouse, said he could not see the advantages of going with the 120 percent program.

" I would have had to add additional equipment and expense if I had gone with the program, said Stokes. And if everyone had gone with the program. I feel that would have caused us to over-produce.

Stokes said he would have needed to plant 40 more acres (he presently has 204 acres of tobacco) if he bad signed up to participate. As it is, he added, he is voluntarily leaving two bottom leaves in the field.

Criarles Walston of Farmville signed tp to leave the four lower stalk leaves in one part M his crop and in the other section, he plans to leave three leaves.

I wanted to wait and see how big a crop I was going to have, Walston explained. The grower, who has 24 acres of tobacco, said he will have enough without priming all the bottom leaves to meet my quota.

Kenneth Allen, field inspector here with the ASCS. said that about 190 out of 1,800 tobacco farmers in the county sipied up for the program.

A few will leave the bottom

A4-4toDtBy RaOectar, ChMmrOto, N.C.-8undqr, July 33, un

Over 100 Black Guerrillas Killed

VEUX)IIBD HOME - Rolndo ^4|icioamediwiiwt)yhta(attmd'fiiotte rjiw, riMMwMJwi Out for

Mm tfter hta arriral in lOnoeapatlf from Cub* nidiQr afternoon. He bad not aeen hia tamfly ainoelMl. (APLaaeiphoto)

Obituary Column

HofildaB

Mrs. Emma Toler Hopkins, 73, of 102 Pollard St., died FYiday morning in Pitt Memorial

The funeral service wiil be held at 2 p.m. today in WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Richard Kennedy, pastor of Temple F.W.B. Church. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hopkins, a native of Craven County, had been a resident of Greenville for about 25 years. She was formerly employed at Respess Barbecue House.

Survivors include her husband, Baker Hopkiis of the home; asoa D.D. (Pete) Bright of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Walter Taylor. Mrs. Elwood Ayers, Mrs. UUian Daniels. Mrs. Willie Manning and Mrs. Paul Godley, all of Greenville; two grandchildren and three great p'andchildren.

Hurley

ASHEBORO - Thomas Samuel Hurley, Jr., 9 of Gloi-dale Court Apts, died Friday as a resutt of an automobile accident. He was a student at South Greenville Elementary School.

The funeral service will be hdd at 11 a.m. Monday in Pugh Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial will follow in Callicutt Chapel Cemetery.

Stirvivors include his parents, Thomas Samuel Hurley of Greensboro and Mrs. Wanda NeetBiam Hurtar of GreenvUle; his grand mothers, Mrs. Alton Needham of Asheboro and Mrs. Noval B, Hurley of Folsom. Pa.; tbe great ^midparents. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Comer of Sea^t^.

The family will receive friends at Pu^ Funeral Home from 7-9 pjn. today.

the U.S. Army in Germany, and Wiiiiam Eari Justice of Beli Arthur; three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Ray Whitley of Bell Arthur, Ms. Mary Cash of Kinston and Miss Linda Sue Justice of Bell Arthur.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Alma Phipps, in the Black Jack community, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Justice, Bell Arthur. They will receive friends at Wilkerson Funerai Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Uttle

Funerai services for Mr. James Salisbury Little of Norfolk. Va., will be held at 4 p.m Tuesday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Rev. David Hammond will officiate. Burial will follow in the Philippi Church cemetery in Simpson.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae LitUe of Norfolk; and one sister. Miss Patricia Donaldson of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held from 7-8 p.m. Monday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family may be contacted at the home of Mrs. Hattie Donaldson. 1119 S. Washington St. in Greenville.

ryum

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Luna Oakley Tyndall, 71. died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wiU be held at 3:30 p.m. today from the Church Street chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Ralph Aycock. Burial will follow in Queen Anne Cemetery.

Mrs. Tyndall was a lifelong resident of Fountain and was a member of Otters Creek F.W.B. Church.

Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. Dalton Justice of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Zeb V. Alford of Tarboro; one son, Lehman Tyndall of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Hartwell Fuller of Pinetops, Mrs. Alma Porter of Tacoma Park, Md. and Mrs. Jim McCoy of Fountain; five grandchildren.

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPlI Troops have killed 106 black nationalist guerrillas in operations throughout the country. Including a gang responsible for the slaying of 39 black supporters of government official Ndabaningi Sithole, military officials said Saturday.

Government troops on an anti-insurgent operation early today fired on a house in the Mack township of Highfield.

Accidents

Listed

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

At 1:42 p.m., cars operated by Douglas Monroe Damren of Robersonville and Jeff Wilson Aaron of River Bluffs Apt. 3 collided at the Intersection of Tenth and Washii^on streets.

Aaron was charged with a stop light violatfon. Damages were estimated at $800 to the Damren car and $690 to the Aaron vehicle.

At 2 p.m. Deborah Marie Russ of Morganton was char^ with a safe movement violation. The Russ car was entering Arlington Boulevard from Kings parking lot when it collided with a car being driven by Willie Lee Sberod of Greenville Rt. 1.

Damages were estimated at $500 to the Russ car and $250 to the Sherod vehicle.

Meetini

Pla^

outside Salisbury The military command declined to give details, but some residents said three men and one woman were killed.

A military communique re

porting recent activities in the guerrilla war said:

Combined operation hed-quarters reports that 39 Mack civilians were murdned in the eastern operational area by a

Hunt, Edmisten Ready To Protect Rest Home Lease

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Friday they would be willing to go to court to protect the states interest in the lease of state facilities at Ea^ern North Carolina Hospital in Wilson to a rest home.

Edmisten and Hunt, in a joint statement, said they would make every posslMe effort to recover any money to which the state may be entitled and to determine what action should be taken in connection with the lease.

A report issued in May by state Auditor Henry Bridges prompted the controversy over the lease of part of the hospital to Wilson Community Rest Home Inc. Bridges said that the state was subsidizing the rest homes utilities at a cost of $10,000 a year; that the rental paid by the hone was too low; and that the state could not raise the rent for 15 years.

Bridges also criticized a re

lated agreement under which he said the state had lost $400,-000 in providing food to the rest home. That agreement was described by Edmistens office as illegal and was canceled on May 15.

But when Hunt asked the Council of State last month to cancel the rest home lease. Edmisten warned that the lease was legal and binding and that Council of State members might be held personally liable if it was canceled. The council dropped the action.

Edmisten joined Hunt Friday in saying that appropriate legal action including a lawsuit, if necessary, to protect the states interests in regard to the lease.

The SBl has conducted initial inquiries into this matter, and its findings have led the attorney general and myself to conclude that further investigation is needed, Hunt said. We will get to the bottom of this case, whatever is involved.

gang of Patriotic Front terrorists.

Resulting from this massacre, a series of follow-up operations was mouMed In which a mimber of lerrwisls were killed. In this and other operations, secirity forces have killed 106 terrorists.

It was the largest number of insiBgent fatalities in Rhodesia reported in a single communique since the war began In earnest in December 1972. Rhodesian forays into neighboring Mozambique, however, have resulted in the deaths of thousands of guerrillas.

Mr. Billy Ray Justice. 23. died Ftid^ in a New York hospital. FUneral services will be hdd at 2 p.m. Monday in Wilkerson FwerM Chapel by Rev. WiUie Neisofi. pastor of Reedy Branch F.W.B. Church. Burial wUl fOUow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr Justice, a native of the Bell ArUav commiaiity. graduated from D.H. Conley Hi^ School in 1973, where he was a member of the wrestling team. He was an employee of Greenville Utilities Omimission.

Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Justice of Bell Arthur; three brothers, Robert Lee Justice. Jr. , of GreenvUle. Henry Lee Justice of

AYDEN - Mr. John Ivory (Bubby) Smith, 43. of 415 Ford St. died Friday in Eastern N.C. Hospital in Wilson. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden. Elder J.L. Wilson will officiate. Burial wUl follow in Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was born and lived most of his life in Pitt County.

Survivors include four sons, Johnnie Levon Smith and Willie Odell Smith, both of New Bern, Ervin Ray Smith and Alton Smith, both of Ayden: three daughters. Miss Josephine Smith of Greenville, Miss Caroline Smith and Miss Cornelia Smith, both of Oiarlotte; his parents. John Smith of Ayden and Mrs. Annie Smith of Winter-ville; two brothers, James E. Smith of Vanceboro and Milton Smith of Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Alma Lee Howard, Mrs. Rosa Lee Ormond, Mrs, Annie Mae Artis and Mrs. Ruby Lee Dail, all of Ayden; and two grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel until the hour of the funeral. The family will be at the home of his mother, Mrs. Annie Smith, near Ventors Crossroad.

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Eula Brinkley Whitford, 77, died In Craven County Hospital in New Bern Friday night.

Funeral services wUl be held at 3 p.m. today In Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church by Rev. L.B. Avery, pastor, and Rev. Richard J. Sasser, former pastor. Burial will follow in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Whitford. a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in the Vanceboro community and was a member of Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Survivors include her husband. David W. Whitford; four sons, Artis Whitford of Greenville. Clyde Whitford of Montgomery, Ala., David G. Whitford of Armagh, Pa. and Robert Whitford of Dade City, Fla; five daughters, Mrs. Annie Franks of Havelock, Mrs. Gene Doty of Fort Myers, Fla., Mrs. WUlie Nash of Kinston, Mrs. Ross Fulcher of Virginia Beach. Va., and Mrs. Opal Roger of Charlotte; 23 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at 1 p.m. today.

Private Duty Nurses

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Registry follows:

Anne Barlow 758-2360, July 24-30; Grace Turner, 7564)375, July 31-Aug. 6; and Beulah Haddock. 74fr3838, Aug. 7-13.

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 753 4043

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. - The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada inn 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville university Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:15 p.m. - Greenville ChMter, National Secretaries meet at Three Steers

6:30p.m. ~ Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:X p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:X p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7: p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls nneets at AAasonic Temple 6:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 665 Loyal Order of the Moose 6:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holida/Inn 6:00p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 6:00p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

6:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.

Celebration

The Grand Finale of Mens Day Celebration at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church will be held at 7:30 p.m. today.

Featured will be the 100 Voices Concert C3ioir, under the direction of J.A. Wooten, and made iq> of vocalists from GreenvUle and Pitt County. Dr. Andrew Best wilt be among the guest speakers, and Uie prince and princess of the day will be crowned.

The public is invited.

34th Wedding Anniversary

A beef barbecue was given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hunts 34th wedding anniversary. The party was held Saturday, July 22 at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. About 35 guests attended.

Roxy Theater Support Sought By Hodgkins

RALEIGH - The N. C. Department of Cultural Resources on Thursday issued an appeal to business leaders in Greenville to give their support in efforts to keep the Roxy Theater on Albemarle Street from being sold at public auction on Monday. July 24.

The building, formerly a movie theater, has been used since 1975 as the home of Roxy Music, Arts and Crafts Center, Inc., as the site for a variety of programs in art, music, dance, drama, poetry reading, lectures and similar cultural events.

Bill Shepherd, Roxys director, in a telephone conversation with Dept, of Cultural Resources officials in Raleigh, stated that donations were needed to save the theater from being sold at auction.

According to information given by Shepherd, about $18,000 is needed to complete purchase of the building.

In response to his plea. Cultural Resources Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins on niursday issued a brief appeal addressed to the citizens of Greenville. This office . . . strongly supports the continuing cultural effort of the Roxy Music, Arts, and Crafts Center In their effort to bring cultural vitalization to the City of Greenville and the surrounding area. Citizen participation in this effort will engender cultural and economic growth in the Greater Greenville Area. Active members of the Rty organization carried the letters from Raleigh to Greenville for distribution to various individuals and businesses in Greenville.

Gave Up Life So Nephew Could Live

SAN FRANCISCO (API - A Northern California man gave up his life for his nephew by deliberately swimming away from a raft after they spent five days drifting at sea, the survivors mother said.

Short of rations and delirious, David P. Lucas, 18, was picked up from the raft Thursday by the fishing vessel Rosa Oliva about 900 miles southwest of San Diego, the Coast Guard said.

Lucas told the Coast Guard by radio that he and. William (juinlan, both of Areata, Calif., took to the raft after thefr 40-foot sailboat capsized in a hurricane Friday.

Lucas was reported in good

Military sources said the 39 black civilians wen killed two weeks ago by members of Robert Mugabes wing of the Patriotic Front in the Wedza tribal reserve some 70 miles soikbeast of Salisbury. Their bodies reportedly were lined up along a road to terrorize other civilians.

Many oI the victims, the sources said, were wearing shirts indicating the backed Sithole. one of the three Nack poltticians who have joined this former British colonys interim government with Prime Minister Ian Smith.

Becomes Eqgle Scout

Greg P. Powell received the rank ol Eagle Scout during recent ceremonies at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Powell of Greenville, the new Eagle Scout is a member of Troop 205, sponsored by Memorial Baptist Church. He is

(kvgFioMea

eurrently serving as a member of the troop leadership corps and as troop quartermaster.

In the past. Powell has served as an assistant patrol leader and as a patrol leader for his troop. He was a participant in the 1977 National Boy Scout Jamboree at Moraine SUte Park. Pa., and is a recipient of the God and Country Award. In earning his Eagle rank, he completed work on a total of 24 merit badges.

Powell will enter the tenth grade this fall at Rose High School. WhUe a student at Aycock Junior High School, he participated m the football and tennis teams and was a member of the newspaper staff.

Taking part in the investiture ceremony were the Rev. Lawrence Houston, Jr.; George S. Attmore, Scouting commissioner for the Pitt District. Boy Scouts of America; C. P. Shaw, Powells scoutmaster; and Dr. Billy E. Jones, his former scoutmaster.

Witch's Funeral

(CanUnied tram pagtA-V

Mrs. Dentons funeral day began at the Dark Inn in Morgan-tonn as she scurried about greeting people, giving Instruc-tons and making small talk. The room where her casket lay was adorned with white skulls, black candles and green wreaths.

Outside the old house, some 70 to 80 people waited in line to march past the open casket. As she climbed into the box, Mrs.

'Denton, smiling, proclaimed: Better tell me bye. Give me time to get adjusted. This is my first funeral."

Hurry ip Joann, were burning, said a teenage volunteer flower girl, referring to the heat. Die.

Mrs. Denton, who insists she wants no funeral when she dies, explained that she held her own because, I just want to go through with the old tradition but they're wont be any money spent.

condition aboard the fishing vessel. The body of Quinlan, 38, was not recovered.

Lucas mother, Carole Shelton of Areata, gave a rq)orter the following account Friday' after talking with her son.

"niey were both delirwus. They had some food and fresh water. There were both suffering from fever. David said Bill saved his life. At the end of the fifth day, he (Quinlan) took his clothes off and left than for David. Bill swam away so David would have a better dmtce," Mrs. Shelton reported.

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WASHINGTON (UPl) -Peter Bournes abrupt departure from the Carter White House, and the circumstances surrounding it, have left a cloud of suspicion and speculation about drug use by people high in the government hierarchy.

The affair set investigative reporters to delving into Ihe thin gray borderline between public and private conduct.

They have turned ig> evidence that in these circles, recreational use is made not only of alchohol, which is legal, but marijuana and cocaine, which are twt.

Bourne, the 38-year-old psychiatrist who helped inspire Jimmy Carters aspiration to the presidency and shared his triumph, was gone within 36 hours after the Washington Post reported he used a fictitious name in prescribing the sedative-hypnotic Quaalude for an aide.

But that incident, initially, resulted only in Bournes taking a leave of absence. The telling blow to his position as the president's confidant and adviser on drug abuse problems came when columnist Jack Anderson reported Bourne had smoked marijuana and sniffed cocaine at a Washington party.

The Washington Post and the Washington Star reported confirmation of that incident, although both quoted Bourne as denying he used cocaine.

Bourne was quoted in interviews as saying he knew of people on the White House staff who had tried the euphoria-producing white powder com-nuMily called "coke and referred to as the rich mans drug because of its high cost.

White House press secretary Jody Powell told reporters Friday he had no knowledge of such activity, saying; I really have no way of knowing that sort of thing. Nevertheless, The New York Times reported in Saturday editions, seven junior members of the staff said in private interviews ... that they

do smoke marijuana regularly during off-duty hours and that they were directly and indirectly aware of the use of cocaine by a few of their colleagues. All of the government aides said they had never used marijuana in the White House. the Times said, and all insisted that their recreational use of the illegal drug had never impaired their ability to function in their jobs.

In a separate story based on a survey of experts in the field, the Times reported:

The use of marijuana and other illicit substances, particularly cocaine, is so widespread among well-educated young professional people with high-

pressure jobs that it is increasingly difficult to find any who have not at least tried them.

As for Bourne, he still is under investigation by police In Prince William County, Va an outlying suburb of the nations capital where the Quaalude affair began unfolding when 26-year-old Toby Long was arrested fM* ti^dng to fill the prescription Bourne Issued for a fictitious Sarah Brown. Bourne acknowledged using the false name to conceal Ihe identity of aide Ellen Metsky, for whom the prescription was intended and for whom Ms. Long was trying to fill it.

SPIVEYS CORNER, N.C. (AP) Spiveys Comer, population 49, has decided its time to expand its claim to fame, so the town council has decided to invite the I9M Olympic Games to the eastern North Carolina town.

Spiveys Comer is the home of the aimual Hollerin Contest, which is held every June at Midway High School. This year the event drew double publicity when Miss Spiveys Comer was named Miss North Carolina.

The Spiveys Comer town council and most of the towns 49 residents met Thursday night at the community fire sUtkm to plan for the premier international athletic event.

The council and citizens said

Midway High School would be the logical spot for the Olympics because Its name begins with an M. They have noted that next years Olympics will take place in Moscow, and recent games were held in Montreal and Munich. One Spiveys Comer spokesman said that there were as many news networks at the hollerin contest as there are at the Olympic Games.

The town father said they are hoping to make international sports history in their bid for the Olympics.

Hunt's Plan To

Help Fishermen

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt announced a plan Friday to aid North Carolina fishermen and others in the shrimp industry whose catch is down by 90 percent from last year.

Hunt named a team of officials from the state Division of Marine Fisheries. Department of Commerce and UNC Sea Grant to meet with fishermen, seafood dealers and others connected with the shrimp industy to determine the economic impact of the poor shrimp-fishing season. The panel will also study financial needs to determine if members of the shrimp industry qualify for low interest federal Small Business Administration loans.

Meanwhile, Howard N. Lee, secretary of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, appealed to coastal businessmen to work with commercial fishermen and their families and others in the shrimp industry to carry them through the hard times,

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A formal invitation from Spiveys Corner to the Olympic Committee is expected to be sent within the next few days.

year show that about 240,000 pounds of shrimp were caught in North Carolina waters, compared with 2.4 million pounds last year. At last years prices the 1978 totals represent a $2.1 million loss to the fishermen compared to last year.

State fisheries biologists said the shrimp were hurt by extreme cold weather for the past two winters and flooding last spring.

We dont want to build up any false hopes, said of Lee about SBA loans. Weve got a lot of information to gather and theres no way of saying for sure now that fishermen would want or qualify for low interest loans.

We have heard preliminary reports of many boats being near foreclosure and several thousand-dollar losses by fidi-ermen, Lee added. We would hope that the business community will respond as positively as possible to this unusual situation and work with the fishermen and their families and others in the shrimp industry to carry them through thte hard times.

News Briefs

Gandhi Charged With Conspiracy

NEW DELHI, India (UPl) The government Saturday formally charged former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi with conspiracy and criminal misconduct for coercing businessmen into providing vehicles for her re-election campaign last year.

New Delhi Judge S.D. Jain immediately issued summonses to Mrs. Gandhi and the others to appear before him Aug. 23, but it did not seem likely that the government would move to arrest the former prime minister.

Sadat: Could Be Peace

CAIRO, Egypt (UPl) President Anwar Sadat said Saturday there could be a Middle East peace within hours and that the only obstacle was the expansionist ambitions of Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin.

Sadat, in a speech on the 26th anniversary of the Egyptian revolution that overthrew the monarchy, said he had no personal quarrel with Begin and bore him no grudge but there was a basic contradiction between their views of peace.

Judge Orders Transit Plan

WASHINGTON (UPl) - A federal judge Saturday told attorneys for Washingtons transit system and the striking transit workers' union to come up with a plan to speed arbitration of a pay dispute that triggered the strike.

1 express the hope of the public that when you come on Monday you can take the subway or the bus, U.S. District Judge Louis Oberdorfer said.

OOHAN FAMILY - Jdu Webkandflad at Grand Rapkte, Iflcb., and ho-lamOy prepare to takepartlnthelaatpowwwhddbythe American Indiana who took part in the U)agirf Walk, FridiQr nldit In Wadilngtoo. Hie Indians

have been In Waftdngton an veek bytag to fit support trom the goveirniiient for pnUema that face the Indian natioa Some of toe Indian groqi walked tram toe West Coast to Waatdngton to gig)patto(toelrplea. (APLasendwto)

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Postal Walkout Spreads

A wildcat walkout by postal employees at a bulk mail facility in Jersey City, N.J., spread to disgruntled fellow workers on the West Coast Saturday.

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Concern Over Tobacco Heard

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Georgia could lose a $160 million industry and many farmers could lose their livelihoods if flue-cured tobacco price support programs are abolished, a U.S. House subcommittee was told Friday.

The hearing, chaired by Rep, Walter Jones, D-N.C., drew comment from growers, bankers, industry spokesmen and housewives.

Without it. all us farmers will be out. Weve got to keq) it. Tobacco is our way of life, said Harry McGahee, a Camilla, Ga grower.

McGahee said he represented the American Agriculture movement, the fanners organization lhat spearheaded a nationwide farm strike last year.

Bobby Wetherington, a third generation tobacco farmer and president of a Hahira, Ga., bank, called tobacco the vital bloodstream of the areas economy.

They were testifying at a

two-hour hearing held in this south Georgia city by the subcommittee of the House Agri-cuiture Committw.

Georgia has 64,000 acres of flue-cured tobacco, and Emmett Reynolds, president of the Georgia Farm Bureau, cited statistics showing how valuable tobacco is to the states econo-

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The last 12 police officers who had walked off their jobs three weeks ago returned to work at the police department here Friday.

Police Chief John Worsham said the men were reappointed to the police force by the towns Board of Aldermen Thursday night. The 12 policemen joined Worsham and 19 other officers who were sworn in by Mayor Leander R. Morgan earlier this week.

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Were talking about $160 million a year from tobacco. What have we got to replace it? Reynolds asked.

Bobby Smith, undersecretary of the Agriculture Department, testified that tobacco price supports had the endorsement of the Carter administration.

Under the price support program, the federal government buys from farmers the leaf they cannot sell otherwise.

Some of those attending attacked Carter for allowing Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph Califano to back a $20 million antismoking campaign.

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Extra Effort Paid For Greene

In Greene County a major step forward In attracting health care personnel has been taken.

The Greene County Health Care. Inc. has announced that a National Health Service Corps dentist, affiliated with the organization for two years, will convert his dental service to a private practice In September.

GCHC is a private non-profit group which was organized to Improve health care services in Greene County.

Wick Exum, vice chairman, said, This is a major accomplishment for Greene County Health Services. The National Health Serivce Corps was

designed to help communities like ours to attract doctors and dentists like Dr. (James M.) Curf-man.

He said the program had proven itself by moving from a tax supported activity to a tax paying private enterprise.

Ideally counties like Greene would like to have physicians and dentists in private practice to serve their citizens. It may take a little extra effort for a rural county such as Greene to attract professionals to private practice, but it has been shown it can be done.

f--

fWhy A Meeting Outside Of Our State?

The N. C. Association of ABC Boards annual conference at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week generated more than the normal news in that the states new local option mixed drink bill was under discussion.

The meeting raised another question with us. Why is a North Carolina group of public officials holding its meeting in another state?

If much of the cost of this meeting is being paid with North Carolina taxpayers money, why not hold the meeting at one of our states fine resorts? That way the money would at least stay in the state economy, and also we would boost the image we are trying to build of North Carolina as a good place for such meetings.

THIS AFTERNOON

The Heavy Hand Of HEW

QyBOXNOBLITT

RALEIGH - It is not only tobacco and the University of North Carolina which have felt the heavy hand of the U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).

A S3SO.OOO grant to the Cumberland County school board was blocked some time back by federal officials demanding that bilingual teaching be provided for 25 South Korean children living at Fort Bragg.

School officials agreed, but said it might take three years to locate and train Koreanspeaking teachers, and most of the children were at the Army base temporarily ... they wDuldbe gone in 18 months.

Cumberland school of-ficiala then faced another HEW demand: bilingual teachers must be provided for Lumbee Indians. It took months to convince the DC Bureaucrats that the Lumbee

tribe speaks no language other than English.

BlgCut Who won in the 1978 General Assembly slicing of the pie?

Forty-two cents of every dollar went into salaries and benefits for state employees ... more than $120 million was pumped into improvement programs for employees, with most of that ($115 million) for six percent salary hikes.

Three Rules The N.C. .State Ehnployee magazine for July carries this brief sermon on the front cover:

Guidelines for Bureaucrats: (1) When in charge, ponder. (2) When in trouble, delegate. (3) When in doubt, mumble.

Altenatives Listening to local officials and citizens talk about crime and what they think ought to

be done about that is not producing any quick, magical solutions, says J. Phil Carlton, secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety.

BILL

NOBLITT

But one thing I am finding is that there are some workable, promising approaches available in expanded community alternatives to our standard approaches, Carlton said.

At a recent meeting in Washington with federal bureaucrats from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. Carlton fielded a series of suggested innovative reforms. We had

tried them all... some as long as 10 and 15 years ago, he says.

Local Lockup

Jim Phillips, county manager for Davidson County. spoke out at a pi*lic hearing on crime held in Lexington. His position illustrates a refersal of local attitudes regarding use of local jails for prisoners sentenced to less than 180 days on misdemeanor charges.

The state pays $10 per day to local officials to keep the inmates out of state prisons. The program is working, Phillips said: it reduces welfare payments because the inmates go on work release and keep their jobs; it keeps family relationships intact: it allows fuller use of jail facilities which were not fully occupied: and the state payment is producing income for the county.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By BOWLAND EVANS

md ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Having announced a rebuke to Ambassador Andrew Voung, President Carter finds himself in a political trap bunt by two immutable facts that are fully appreciated though never publicly admitted in his administration.

Fact No. 1: Youngs interview with Le Matin of Paris, equating oppressed Soviet dissidents with U.S. political prisoners," was no aberration but followed a pattern begiui when he came to the United Nations. Instead of newsmen enlarging Youngs every utterance as apologists claim, they have ignored most of his heavy rhetorical output. So it is fair to expect more of the same, although slightly softer. That happened the very day after the presidents rebuke when Young reiterated to the International Herald Tribune the essence of his Le Matin interview.

Fact No. 2: No Carter administration officiai is more fireproof than Young. White House daydreams about easing him out were quickly obliterated by massive support for him from blacks.

Carter political advisers concluded that to sack Young would risk the presidents black constituency still strong while other support crumbles.

The president, therefore, is trapped by Andy Young. While Youngs mere presence antagonizes many voters (quite apart from the likelihood of his future philosophizing), Mr. Carter dare not sack him. Having acted in haste to name a glamorous UN envoy, the president can repent in leisure about a noescape dilemma.

Outrage was the most common word describing their reaction to Youngs Le Matin interview among State Departntent officials, even McGovemije liberals. Yet what Young said was identical in substance to what he has ' been saying for 18 months, usually without anybody taking notice.

1 see my country as vulnerable as anybody elses around the table, Young commented last year as he addressed the UN Human Rights Commission (representing the worlds most barbarous despotisms). While the Kremlin persecutes

The Daily Reflector

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dissenters. Young pointed out, many of our own students were shot down on their campuses.

But in describing the Communist world, he sometimes voices the axiom of Radio Moscow and Radio Havana that political freedom is subordinate to economic security. For most of the world, he declared on Human Rights Sunday last Dec. 11. civil and political rights come as luxuries., .that are far away in the future. In the Soviet Union, he added, human rights are essentially not civil and political, but economic.

While Young is unforgiving about right-wing dictatorships, he is lenient toward Communist tyranny. This climaxed in May 1977 in Mozambique a Marxist regime with 100.000 citizens in forced labor camps. "East and West alike look to this nation with new hope and with new courage, Young said. While welcoming (Yunmunist Vietnam into the UN by praising its stniggle for independence, he ignored repression and genocide in the new Indochina.

These quotations and many more are recounted in a forthcoming Commentary article by Carl Gershman, ei-ecutive director of the Social Democrats. He comments on Youngs apparent lack of commitment to political freedom and his abiiity to turn a blind eye to oppression by Third World

progressive regimes. Gershman reaches this conclusion: Young finds himself today for the most part on the side not of the oppressed but of the oppressors.

Since Youngs philosophy conflicts with stated U.S. foreign policy, why is he not removed? The reason given at both State Department and White House is his successful conduct of African policy, particularly negotiating a peaceful settlement in Namibia (Southwest Africa).

In fact, the Namibian question is far from settled, and preliminary success should not be attributed to Young. Prospects for peaceful transition to a pro-Western regime in Rhodesia have not been helped by Youngs rhetoric, most recently unsubstantiated charges that Ian Smiths government was behind the massacre of missionaries. Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the moderate black Rhodesian leader, arrived in Washington last weekend furious over Young's slanders.

The real reason Young is fireproof is found not on the African continent but on the House floor. Vou heard as well as I did what John Conyers said, a White House aide told us. When Michigans Rep. Conyers and other members of the black caucus took the floor July 13 to defend Young, they implicitly threatened the president If he changed UN amba^adors.

(CoBOtutdeopagBM)

Strength For Today

RESPECTED IF NOTUKED

King Charles II of E^and, sometimes called the royal rake, on one occasion ordered the noted churchman and hymn writer Thomas Ken to vacate his house and rent it to Nell Gwyn, the kings mistress. Ken indignantly refused, and advised the king in tart language to mend his immoral ways.

To the amazement of the kings courtiers, the king neither resented Kens language or forced him to give up his house. Several vears later when a bishopric

fell vacant, Charles appointed Ken to It. When asked about this surprising choice, Charles replied I am not virtuous myself, but I admire those who are.

Seven

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Sunday Morning Notes

The premier tough guy of the movies was in the news last week.

James Cagney posed for news photographers at his Chilmark (Mass.) home. He

was celebrating his 79th birthday on Marthas Vineyard with a party at a friends home.

The showman was once a dancer, but probably is best

known for his tough roles in many films through the 1930s and 1940s.

A physician said he had the body of a 40-year-old and the mouth of a 15-year-old (He still has his teeth.)

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must comiat of 300 or fewo* wonb. nease hichide a pbone number cr mimbeis for easier conflnnatloa by our staff.

Irapped By Andrew Young

Totheedttar:

To the readers of this newspaper, I want to say thank you for paying my taxes! I live in New York City and just this past month the House of Representatives passed a bill to give federal loan guarantees to New York City. And your Congressman, Walter Jones, was kind enough to vote fw It.

The way I see it, a loan guarantee means we get the loans, you pay them back. We got a tax cut recently here in New York and we're due to get one next year, too. So dont think were all ingrates up here in New Yo. At least one person will write and say thank you for helping to pay our taxes.

If it werent for you folks in Mr. Jones district, I dont know how we could keep iq> having about a million people on welfare, 20-year retirement for the subway workers and the garbage collectors. and free abortions. To say nothing of the expenses of Gay Pride Week, our city just held to honor the homosexuals. 'Thank you for letting us continue all this.

However, 1 did lose a few bets on whether wed get your money. My wife comes from the Carolinas and she told me you werent dumb enough to elect representatives who would tax you to pay for us here in New York City.

Walter McSbeny UOWeatEndAve.

New York, N.Y.100S

Totbeedlter:

The people of Greenville should wake up to the parking problem in your town.

On June 29, my son and a friend of his went to register for summer school as freshmen, and returned to where their car was parked to find it gone, and another in its place. First, they had to walk to the p(dice station and pay a $5 Tine. From there they had to walk several miles, only to Tmd flie car had been towed to another place. The fee - $. Their money was gone, so they had to borrow from a relative.

Is this the way to treat the people who visit your town?

Money is being spent on stadium addition and other things, while parking is a big problem.

Wake iq>, Greenville. The students and parents spend much money in your town, so let's stop this racket amoi your police and the towing companies. Provide parking for all, not just a few.

MnLXW.WOlii

That body was once nourished by Pitt County barbecue and the teeth once chomped on Eastern Carolina fried chicken. Back in the early 1950s James Cagney, entertainment world dance man, and film actor came to Greenville to dine at Respess Bros. Barbecue on N. Green Street.

"Smug Respess, one of the proprietors of the famed barbecue restaurant, says that Cagney was brought to Greenville from Morehead by a boat captain (vho he and his brother, Ronald, knew. Cagney had been boating at Morehead and was on his way to Rocky Mount to catch a train.

It was late in the evening when he arrived at the restaurant, and Smug didnt recognize the actor until he was introduced by the captain.

He recalled Cagney as a nice fellow who talked amblicably. mostly answering whatever qjuestions those at the restaurant had.

Since it was late there werent many customers so he wasnt bothered by autograph huntS. He ate barbecue, chicken, everything, "Smug recalls.

Cagney declared to food to be the best in the world, the best stuff he had ever eaten in his life, Smug says.

Cagney never got back to

(OoaUauedOaPageA^)

BY SE1H MYDANS

AawdatedPrwi Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - By day the seven determined Pentecostal-ists sit on yellow leather armchairs In the consular *ctlon of the U.S. Embassy quietly reading their Bibles.

When the ornce-has closed and everyone has left, they kneel and pray for exit visas from the Soviet government so they can go to America to prac-tjce their faith.

(The seven bellevers'frpm Sl-beriojiave been holed ufl in the emba^Nfor three weeks, the longest siKln In the Soviet capital in meino)fy. They vow to stay until-Oi^ win their 17-year fight, and embassy sources say they wont be ejected.

They are hardly noticed by American students and correspondents and by other Soviet citizens who have government permission to apply for visas to the United States.

Members of the embassy staff have token up a collection to feed them, and once In a whUe one of the embassy Marines brings them a hot meal. Someone has provided blankets for them to use when they stretch out on the yellow leather couches at night.

The sit-in began June 27, when the members of two miners families frwn the Siberian town of Chernogorsk pushed past the Soviet policemen who guard the embassys entrance.

The Pentecostolists say that every day the embassy asks them to leave. An embassy official said they have been told it Is not in their best interests to remain and that they have little chance of gaining a Soviet guarantee of visas.

But he said that is all the embassy will do, that it is not embassy policy to force such people out or allow them to be evicted.

"If it is necessary to keep them here forever, then we will, the official said.

We have decided to stay an unlimite time, said f^r Vashchenko, 57, the leader of the group. We will stay until our problem is resolved."

He said he and his wife Augusta, 49, have 13 children and want to move the entire family to the United States.

With them in the embassy are their daughters Lidiya, 27, Lubov, 25, and LUiya, 21, along with a neighbor, Maria Chmykalova, 56, and her son Timofey, 16.

Vashchenkos son loan, 17, was stopped by the police as he tried to enter the embassy with the others, but his father said he had gotten word he is home safe.

Mr. and Mrs. Vashchenko say they staged another embassy invasion in 1968, but it got them a term in a labor camp instead of the exit papers they sought.

40 Years Ago Today

July 33, im

GreenvUles $103,000 street improvement project will get underway in the near future, it was declared by city officials today. Bonds to pay for the citys part of the cost will be sold Tuesday.

The bonds were authorized by a vote of the people several months ago. The WPA will put up 45 percent of the total cost as an outright grant. ^

Petitions are on file with the city clerk and the city engineer, H. L. Rivers, is mapping plans for beginning work at an early date.

LynoCavcfty

New Small Business Magazine

Jnty & By JOBN CUNNIFF APBiBiwAailyit

NEW YORK (AP) - A

It often happens that people who have little goodness in their own lives admire goodness in others. The way to command the respect of people, both good and evil, saints and worjdUngs alike, is to take a stand tor what we bdieve is ri^ and then to ImM to that position with unyielding purpose.

-BUMDootfaa

brand-new magazine is being published for those who run the countrys small businesses, a magazine that is likely to attract atte))tion not only for quality but for marketing approach too.

Slick, colorful, very professional, Successful Business, a quar-teriy,exempMfles its name. The editors clearly know what they are about, and why shouldnt they. They have had lots M expertaice.

Chris Whittle, publisher.' and PhOlip Mofiitt, editor, are the acknowledged whiz kids of pubiishing, Uds bebi the ninth pubUcatton they and their associates have founded in the past ei^ years or so.

The*r company. l3-<i

Corp., begun when they were students at the University of Tennessee, is well into the black now, but they cant forget owing friend and relatives more than $1 million in the past.

They know small businesses, and they know markets too. Their original publication. Nutshell, is aimed at the college market. IS Almanac is for higi schoolers. Young Marriage explains itself.

Focusing on the youth market, they also pnxkice a travel magazine. Two of their publications help promote the UB. Army as a career. And mote might be coming, because 13-30 refers to the age M their interests.

In every instance, the editorial products of 13-30, vh<ch utDize the best efforts

of professional writers, are distributed free through arrangements with advertisers seeking to reach specific markets.

The degree of association varies. Various colleges seeking students, for example, have advertisiiig arrangements with and heko distribute 18 Almanac.

itself is not independent: a Fortune 500 company owns it.

That company. Control Data Corp., and its subsidiary, Commercial Credit Ctompany, have a keen, salesmans interest in the small business market and felt that one of its great needs was a good magazine.

But America, a travel publication, is sponsored, though not editorially controlled. by Datsun. WhUe tt accepts advertising from various companies, it is distribided makily ty Datsun alone.

They ^iproched Whittle and Moffitt, who at first were less than cardial. In the past, they themselves bad conceived thrir publications and then bad sold the ideas to sponsors. This was dlffereid.

That brin^ up the odd parentage of Successful Business, whose cover carries the label "The Magazine For Independent Business. But the magazine

The agreement reached was this: 13^ would have fidl editorial control under a two-year coidract; Control Data Mould own the publication and take care of marketing and financial ?<teUersBauasdiiikititaisu

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Little Irony Involved

Some native state pride can be taken in the rise of Shearon Harris of Raleigh to the presidency of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Though North Carolina has many able executives in commerce and industry, few have attained an equivalent position of national prominence and influence.

It is none the less a bit ironic that the national chamber, the countrys foremost association for the advancement of free enterprise, should choose a power company executive as its leader and spokesman,

Carolina Power and Light Co., which Harris heads, is by definition a monopoly protected from competition in its field and virtually guaranteed a profitable return by government regulatory actions setting electric rates. That is necessary in the public interest, since competition and free market pricing would lead to chaos in the provision of so essential a service as electric power. The same is true of telephone, natural gas and a few other fields.

So. even as we take pride in the recognition of Harris for his considerable personal qualities, we owe it to free enterprise to note that he has limited experience in some of the fundamentals.

Illiterates

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration appears to base all of its decisions on the assumption that America is a nation of illiterates.

Driver's license examiners in North Carolina have fallen victim to the same disease.

Highway signs are often not written out so everyone can understand them, but are esoteric drawings whose meanings can be interpreted in different ways, according to the individual psyches of the drivers.

Now the national administration has ordered that all cars beginning with 1981 must carry drawings instead of words. Instead of a fuel guage being so labeled there will be a picture of a gas pump and a windshield wiper will be a square with a line drawn through it. To confuse drivers further, speedometers will have both miles and foreign kilometer measurements. The POaLSouaiernPtaies.

Speed May Cut Payroll

Crackdown on state employees speeding in North Carolina vehicles could have a double effect.

State employees convicted of moving violations while operating state vehicles could lose their jobs. Ths stiff penalty is part of attempts to enforce the 55 mph speed limit on Tar Heel highways.

A further benefit of the plan that may become effective by the end of August is a reduction in the states payroll. Motorists who use the highways of North Carolina often see many state vehicles traveling at speeds above the 55 mph limit. If the crackdown works, some departments may lose several workers. The Sun, Durham

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, July 23, the 204th day of 1978. There are 161 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1914, Austria issued an ultimatum to Serbia after the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand. The dispute triggered World War I.

On this date:

In 1588, an English army assembled at Tilbury on the Thames River to repel an expected invasion of England by the Spanish Armada.

In 1828, Willia Burt of Mount Vernon, Mich., received a patent on his typograher, which may have been the first typewriter.

In 1945, Marshal Henri

A Conservativo View

The Dally Refleebir, OreenviUe, N.C.Siaiday, Jiriya, HW Al

Frivolous, Groundless As Well As Vexatious

Evans-Novak

(CoatinuedtnanpageA-i)

Pro-Young rallies of blacks followed around the country that weekend.

Some Carter officials talk of bringing Young into the UWiite House or sending him v^/^^broad as an ambassador, but most feel they are stuck with him at Turtle Bay. Any move, they fear, might deface the extraordinary seal of approval from Young attesting that Jimmy Carter is free of racism." They are left with only hope. While the presidents men cannot expect Andy Young to change his world view, they can hope what he says will be ignored by the media as it often has in the past.

Quotes

The folly of one man is the fortune of another Francis Bacon.

ByJAMESJ.KIli>ATIUCK

Of all the federal agencies engaged in harassment of the American business community, none is more feared or resented than the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EECiC). The commission is more powerful in some respects than other agencies dealing with safety, health or trade practices. Among the bureaucracies, it stands like Gtriiath.

Well. Goliath got his comeuppance the other day. The story should infuriate the taxpayers, but it offers hope to the business community. The Datapoint case demonstrates that it is indeed possible for an employer to fight back successfully against the massive, malicious power of government attorneys who are obsessed with the prosecution of frivolous charges.

Datapoint Corporation, just outside San Antonio. is a manufacturer of data processiong equipment. The company was organized in 1968; it nearly went bankrupt in 1971; It has managed to survive handsomely in the highly competitive market for computer software, but in December of 1970 it was in series trouble.

That was when the company gave a very modest raise In pay to an employee named Helehn Sierra. According to the record, she was dissatisfied; she disrupted production lines: she stirred up dissension. She was fired. In May 1972 she sued, charging that she had been discriminated against because she is a Mexican American. Another two years passed, and in April of 1974 the EEOC suddenly joined Ms. Sierra with a lawsuit of its own. By this time Datapoint was on its feet. The company was proud of its affirmative action program. It keenly resented the charge of discrimination, and it refused to be pushed around.

EEOCs suit came on for trail in March 1976, before U.S. District Judge John H. Wood Jr., in San Antonio. Keep in mind, if you will, that the

commission had charged Datapoint with every kind of racial discrimination known to the Civil Rights Act. Datapoint had spent nearly two years preparing its defense against these charges.

And on the morning of trail, without an advance word to the company or to the court. EEOCs counsel blandly abandoned 90 percent of its accusations. In support of the few changes that it still pursured, counsel offered nothing but "raw numbers. These were statistical exhibits, including some memoranda prepared on the day before trial. No expert statistician was put on the stand. In a classic understatement, the EEOCs appellate counsel later would acknowledge "serious errors in the preparation of this case.

Judge Woods findings make it clear that these errors were more than merely serious. He totally exonerated the company in his original opinion of April 1976. The government appealed to the Fifth Circuit, and lost on appeal. The case then went back to Judge Wood in April of 1978 on the sole issue of awarding attorneys fees to a prevailing defendant in a civil rights suit.

On June 28, Judge Wood handed down an order that would blister the hide of an elephant. He found EEOCs trial counsel guilty of con tumacious behavior" in failing to observe the rules of federal procedure. The commissions claims against Datapoint were groundless and unreasonable. The suit was brought "vex-atiously. The charges were pursued "for the sole reason of increasing Defendants expenses and to increase the nuisance value of the suit. In sum, the EEOCs case was brought and prosecuted in bad faith." The majority of the EEOCs claims were frivolous and were know by the EEOC to be frivolous at the time it filed its initial complaint."

Judge Wood than awarded Datapoint $66,540 in

They Almost Changed Tarboro To Tawborough

Petain was put on trial, charged with betraying France in World War II.

In 1952, Gen. Mohammed Naguib seized power in Egypt.

In 1958, Queen Elizabeth named four women to the peerage. They became the first women to sit in Britains House of Lords.

In 1976, voters in Puerto Rico endorsed continuation of U.S. commonwealth status for the island.

Ten years ago: Ten people, including three policemen, were killed when snipers using automatic weapons ripened fire in a ghetto area on Clevelands east side.

Five years ago: President Richard Nixon refused to release his Watergate tapes, and both the Senate Watergate Committee and Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox served subpoenas to obtain the material.

One year ago: Libya accused Egypt of conducting air raids deep inside Libya, despite efforts by Arab leaders to bring about a cease-fire between the two countries.

Todays birthdays: Former baseball star Don Drysdale is 42 years old. The one-time shortstop for the old Brooklyn Dodgers, Peewee Reese, is 59.

Thought for today; Whenever a man has cast a longing eye on offices, a rottenness begins in his conduct President Thomas Jefferson, 1743-1826.

ByDr.GLG.JONES

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The Tar River was named for the product from the pine trees that grew so profusely in the area. Right?

And Tarborough now shortened to Tarboro was named for the Tar River along which it was established. Right?

Well, maybe.

And maybe not.

A hundred and 20 years ago a virtual civil war of words was fought over the question in the Edgecombe coun-tyseat, and the word Tar was banished. Almost.

The controversy seems to have originated about 1812 when a visiting delegation of Tuscarora Indians insisted that the white residents were mispronouncing and misspelling the name of the river.

They claimed that long before the white settlers arrived, the Indians called the river Tau, meaning beautiful river or river of health they couldnt remember which.

Nothing was done about the Indians argument until the mid-1850s when several elders in the town revived the theory. By then, though, they remembered only the pro-nounciation ... Taw, rather than the spelling, Tau.

So persuasive were their arguments that agreeable to the wishes of our citizens the postmaster-general changed the official spelling of the post office from Tarboro to Tawboro. And with its issue of Jan. 2, 1858, the Southerner (second oldest newspaper in the state today) substituted a w" for an r" in the spelling of the town name.

The change appeared to be final until the General Assembly of 1859 refused to

comply with a petition requesting that the alteration of spelling be made in the towns charter.

Faced with the confusion produced by the Assemblys rejection of the change, the Southerner, after 17 months of using Tawboro" on its masthead, reverted to Tarboro. But the postmaster general, pointing out that frequent changes in post office designations were productive of no good, declined to return to the earlier spelling.

Furthermore, many stubborn advertisers continued to use the w in their spellings for a year or so. Then the Civil War came along and the residents of Edgecombe found other issues to argue about and Tarboro again became the generally accepted name for the town.

Now, William S. Powell, in his North Carolina Gazetteer, comes along with another alternative: Perhaps, he says, the Tar Ri really was named for the Taw River in Devonshire, England.

And, to make things even more confusing, the town was variously called in early records and maps Tarr Burrow" and Tarrburg.

Nor is the spelling of its name the only controversy surrounding the town. In fact, it almost failed to become the county seat in the first place.

The trouble started in 1759 when Edgecombe County was divided, with St. Marys Parish retaining the name Edgecombe County and Edgecombe Parish taking the name of Halifax County.

Enfield, the former county seat of Edgecombe, then became the seat of Halifax, and a new county seat was ordered for the new Edgecombe.

The reaction of many

residents of the area was vigorously expressed in 1759 in a petition to the Assembly in which it was charged that through mismanagement and a Secret and Clandestine Manner an Act was passed last session of Assembly to fix the Courthouse of the said County at Redmans old field on Tyoncoca which is found to be near the verge of said County and Inconvenient to the inhabitants to attend the said County Courts

No action was taken that session to correct the selection of such an obscure place.

The following year, the Assembly authorized the laying out of a town on the lands of Joseph Howell on Tar River, as it was spelled. However, in 1762, a petition requesting that the legislative body move the county seat to Tarborough was not acted upon.

Finally, in 1764, after Howell had built a bridge at or near the place called Howells Ferry, the Assembly yielded to the wishes of the citizens of the county and designated Tarborough as the county seat.

If the controversy over the spelling of the names of the river and town should be revived successfully. North Carolinians may become known as Taw Heels. After all, one legend claims that General Cornwallis originated the states nickname when tarred heels emerged from the river during the Revolution.

Such a development, of course, would produce a trauma among students and graduates of a certain university at Chapel Hill from which they would never recover.

Perhaps the whole matter should be forgotten.

attorneys fees, on top of $21,350 earlier awarded in costs of trail preparation. This means that the contumacious, frivlous, groundless, unreasonable and vexatious conduct of the of governments trial lawyers already has cost the taxpayers $87,890. A spokesman in the EEOCs appellate division indicates that Judge Woods order probably will not be appealed, but no final decision has been reached. A spokesman in the

office of trail counsel insists that we had a Md case against Datapoint, but It was not wcU presented.

If the same shocking professional mlacandael were to occur in private Industry, somebodys head would roll. But within the EEOC, contrary to the familiar story, a complacent Goliath wW clamber back to his feet and continue along Ms costly, contumacious trial.

THIS ONE TAKES IN EVERYBODY!

^\\ ' ' '7.p

\ ' ' V'

By GAIL MICHAELji

There's Aways Fear In Children's Environment

Experts on children are always talking about the devastating effects of constant fear in a childs environment. Its a sad commentary on the state of the American home, but I dont know one house where fear doesnt play a major role.

And 1 dont know a thing%i^ parents can do to protect ourselves.

Phillip and I first learned the meaning of fear when Meg first learned to talk. If I split my toes on the comer of a table-leg and howled something justifiable in the throes of pain, it was sure to be the next vocabulary word Meg tried out on our minister. Phillip and 1 soon learned to contemplate every sentence before we said it. I even had to give up my favorite means of communication with Phillip after Meg calmly told her grandmother to stick it in her ear.

Of course, 1 guess that parents could be held partially responsible for any em-barassment or fear of embarrassment they suffer in such a situation. But children soon learn to improvise, and what they say doesnt have a thing to do with what they hear at home. For example, one of my most vivid teen-age memories is of going to lunch with my very sweet and proper aunt and her five-yearold in an elegant Atlanta department store. TTie little one waited until a long line had formed at the tea room door, then looked up from her inspection of the mannequin that stood right next to her

mother and yelled with obvious relish, Hey, Gail, this woman dont have no panties on!

Meg pulled a similar trick not too long ago at the supermarket. She spotted a very overweight woman shopping not too far from us, and she said loudly, That lady is TOO fat!

Hush! I hissed, turning the color of my soup cans. You dont say things like that to people.

But she is! Meg protested. "That lady is T(X)-0-0 fat!"

"Please, Meg, hush!" I whispered, Youll hurt that ladys feelings if she hears you.

Why, Mommy, why? Will 1 hurt that ladys feelings if I say shes TOOP TOO-0-0-OOfat?

Naturally, from that time forward I have trembled every time Meg has opened her mouth in the vicinity of anyone whose appearance differs in any way from the norm. So last week when we were at a restaurant and Meg started eying an enormous woman who was seated at the next table. I began to get very nervous. I could tell from the icky pale color Phillip turned

that he felt the same way.

Meg, eat your sandwich!

I said.

She picked up her sandwich but continued to stare. I coidd feel a headache coming on.

Look at that cute little bird, honey. Phillip said, pointing out the window.

I turned to took, but Meg didnt move a muscie.

Then the woman got up and walked by my taUe and stopped. My stomach Jwnped up to my throat, ual my diaphragm fell somewhere below my knees. Meg opened her mouth.

Her mouth! I squeaked. She needs to wipe her mouth!"

Phillip stuffed her napkin in it.

What a pretty little girl! the woman cooed.

Meg removed the napkin and said, "Why are you...

Phillip stuffed his napkin. Shes such a messy eater, he apologized.

And whats your name? the woman asked Meg.

Meg removed the second napkin and said. Why are your pants sob...

I leaned over and stuffed my napkin in her mouth. Cant seem to get all that jelly off, I muttered,

What did you want to say? the woman asked.

Meg removed the third napkin and paused. Phillip and my hearts stopped In unison. There were no more napkins. Meg grinned at us. then turned once more to the woman.

Why, she said, are your pants so BLUE?

Taylor... FiHng Teachers And Pruning The Curriculum

(OooOaaedFromPageA-t)

Respess Bros, and, of course, never will now since the restaurant ciosed in 1972 when the brothers retired. Angelos Restaurant now occupies the building.

If I listen. 1 have the advantage. If I speak, others have it. Arabic saying.

Men are never attached to you by favors. Napoleon Bonaparte.

Nothing in iife is to be feared. It is only to be understood. Marie Curie.

The older I grow, the more apt I am to doubt my judgment. Benjamin Franklin.

Other famous people dined on Respess Barbecue. Smug recalls Sara Rayburn. Speaker of the U. S. House, once ate there. All the governors dined on Respess barbecue, and Smug" particularly recalls Kerr Scott, then his son. Bob Scott. Sam Ervin has been there and many other major political figures..

The first Farm Bureau was organized in the Respess dining room with J. E. Winslow and Haywood Dail taking the lead.

Capt . Lester Jones had early Highway Patrol meetings there.

By LOUISE (XX Asaoctted Press Writer

Tight-fisted taxpayers and declining enrollments are forcing school districts in many parts of the country to fire teachers and trim the curriculum.

Experienced teachers are having a rough time finding a place to work, said one Ohio official. The frill courses will probably go, added an educator in Colorado.

In some places, like Michigan, the drop in the number of teachers is being offset by a dw^ in the number of students: in other areas, like the West Allegheny district of Pennsylvania,

' youngsters returning to school this fall will find classrooms more crowded.

Despite recent chai^ in schooi financing systems, local property taxes are still a key source of revenue for * education in most of the

country. And these ievies are the target of the spending and tax-cut drives which spread from California to over a dozen other states.

Given the climate and the mood of the taxpayers today, the chances of getting (new local school) taxes passed by the voters is very small, said James Melton of the Kentucky School Boards Association.

While local funds are drying up, smaller enrollments are reducing state and federal aid subsidies which are tied to the number of pupils. An Associated Press spot check showed, however, that the severity of the problem varies from state to state and even from district to district.

In Hawaii, officials say no layoffs are planned; Michigan educators say the ratio of students to teachers has dropped from 24,8 to 1 in

1971-72 to 23.8 to 1 last year; Nevada authorities say enrollment and teacher employment are actually increasing.

Ohio educators, in contrast, report that enrollment dropped about 4'i. percent from 1975-76 to 1977-78: the number of fulltime teachers decreased 4 percent. Roger Lulow of the Ohio Department of Education, said staff reductions past, present and future were due mainly to the increased totai cost of education and-or the failure of voters to approve local school levies. Voters in Cleveland have rejected two school tax proposals this year alone: officials say they have no way to balance next years budget, let alone make up a $20 million deficit left from last year.

On a nationwide basis, figures from the U.S. Office ,

of Education show enrollment in public elementary and secondary schools dropped 7 percent from 1971-72 to 1977-78, while the number of teachers rose 6 percent. No one knows what this falls figures will show.

Budget troubles are en trenched in some states. Four districts in Oregon, for example, closed temporarily during the 1976-77 school year because voters rejected proposed budgets. Things could get even worse this year if voters approve Measure 6. an initiative patterned after California's Proposition 13, limiting property taxes.

Other areas are just beginning to face the financial squeeze. Philadelphia laid off 1.800 teachers in May. the first time that city teachers had been fired solely to balance the budget. Increased

operating costs and static revenues," was the way school district spokesman William Jones summed up the problem.

The June 6 passage of Proposition 13 brought warnings of mass layoffs in California. The warnings have not come true so far. mainly because of a nearly $5 billion state surplus that is being used to make up for revenues lost in the 57 percent property tax cut.

Statewide. I doubt if there will be a lot of teachers laid off, said Vic Biondi. aide to Wilson Riles, state school si4>erintendent.

The budgets deadline has been extended from Aug. 10 to Sept. 10. There already have been some cuts, however mainly in supplementary services like adult education and summer school and in the number of non-teaching employees -

and authorities expreu concern about what will happen next year, when there may be no surplus to draw on.

Our first concern is to keep cuts as far away from the classroom as poible. said Bill McMurray, executive director of the Ciassroom Teachers Association of San Franciaoo.

Officials in Oregon are making contingency plans in the event voters approve a November ballot meaaure limiting property taxes to IJI percent of market value. In Salem, property taxes (or the fiscal year ended June 31 totaled $31 per $1,000 al valuation or 3.1 percent. There, fiscal officer Andy Anderson estimated that passa^ of the tax-cutting initiative would mean a in million overall loss and layoffs for 400 of the districts 1.200 teachers. Average dasa

(0aomedmpttaA4f

A4-inM MBy RcflMtor, OnamrOl*. N.C.-aiday, Jidy n, un

Tobacco Farmers Asked To Sacrifice... Dr. Kopelman Joins ECU Sfaff

leaves, but 1 (eel that most of the farmers are going to get what they can out of their fields, said Allen. 1 believe that we will have more participation In the program next year."

Allen said that of the fields he has inspected, about 20 percent, only one or two farmers (ailed to leave the required number of leaves to meet compliance guidelines.

Cyrus said that farmers in eastern North Carolina are at a crucial stage in their harvesting sttuatints now and will have to make a decision as to leaving the tower leaves.

"I dont want the high price paid for primings in Georgia and Florida (both belts opened this week) to blind them to the long range problem that we face with price support, he noted.

The marketing official said that he was afraid farmers would see that some of the priming grades on the Georgia-Florida Belt averaged 30 cents above price support and then decide to harvest their lower leaves.

M most of our growers harv^ this. he observed, "it will flood the market with this lower quality priming grade and prices will drop right back to around the 92 cents price support levd.

Prospects exists, according to Cyrus, tor one of the best quality crops...in several years.

State Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham echoed Cyrus sentiments in urging farmers to pass over the lower leaves in their harvesting.

Some farmers say they can make their poundage with it and swne say they cant, he mentioned. 1 say they can.

The commissioner, saying that this year, from all reports Ive received, we have a real quality crop coming added that the fluecured forecast (or the state is for the marketing of 762 million pounds or some 41

million above 1977 totals. Average yield per acre this season is projected at 1,954 pounds or 71 pounds over last years average, according to Graham.

Tommy Bunn, tobacco market specialist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, reported that he had visited portions of the southern and eastern reaches of the state and from what 1 see, the majority of the farmers have left from one to four leaveson the ground.

Bunn predicted that the majority of flue-cured growers can make their poimdage projections even with leaving the bottom leaves on the stalk.

He said that if farmers will comply with the program, the Stabilization inventory situation will improve. He noted that not adding any more lower leaf tobacco to the stock on hand will help.

Neighboring states apparently experienced an increased signup rate for the four-leaf program. North Carolina counties that market as part of the Border Belt with South Carolina also had a sign-up rate higher than the state average.

Ralph Sasser, Bladen County 'Extension chairman in Elizabethtown, reported that approximately 30 percent of the farmers in his county signed up (or the program and a lot of farmers are planning to participate voluntarily by leaving the lower leaves in the field.

Sasser said that he has noticed that growers in his area are doing a better job this year in taking out the tops from the plants. He added. Thats what you have to do to get quality.

The spokesman said that a number of farmers are using as much as three applications of sucker control chemical to be sure the plants fully mature.

Saying that the current crop is "one of the best weve had in years." Sasser pointed out that farmers realize they have to do a

PERSUADING LANDLORDS - CaUfonta Gov.

Braim A:. Wkt wiOi lamBofds in Los Angetoi Friday. Brown, HopkBI to wwd 00 rent oontrol legUatton, tried to penuade lanBonis to votaDtarily pass ahng prapoty tax savtqgs under PrapototlflBlgtothetrwnters. (APLaserpiuto)

Cook Col

(CaaOBaedimapagtM)

size, he said, would jump from2Sto40.

Missouri officials do not face a major tax or spending initiative like Oregons, but they are planning cutbacks becauseof rising costs, lower enrollments and voter resistance to higher budgets. The number of teachers in Kansas City is expected to drop from 2,200 last year to 2.050 this year: enrollment is estimated at 44,000, down from 46,000; the projected budget will drop 32 million to $73 million.

A lot of districts are having a money crunch. said Stan Boman of the Missouri National Education

Association. Me said proposed boosts in school levies which require approval of two-thirds of the voters - are being rejected. They go down like crazy, Boman said.

In the West Allegheny School District, just outside of Pittsburgh, the school budget initially proposed called for a tax increase of 9 mills; because of public opposition, the new budget includes a 1.5-mill increase. Eleven of 154 teaching positions have been eliminated: music and art courses have been curtailed: and the average teacher to pupil ratio will go from 1 to 24 to I to 30.

Watch &

Jewelry Repair

Work Done On Premises

OnTha

Downtown

Mall

better job and try to produce a quality crop in order improve their profits. He said that we have some young farmers who are looking down the road...doing a good job.

Sasser said that there will be a demand for high quality lugs as long as they dont flood the market and have it end up in Stabilization. Some of the good N and P grades will sell, he added.

Columbus County Extension chairman Garland McCullen of Whiteville pointed to pretty good participation In the signup campaign in his area with over half of the farmers pledging not to harvest their lower leaves. Volunteer participation should push the figure close to 70 percent, he said, with some farmers leaving two or three bottom leaves.

McCullen, who also mentioned a high quality crop for his area, said that he felt sure farmers would be able to meet their poundage quotas with the upper stalk tobacco.

Randy Jones of the Lowndes (bounty agriculture office in ValdosU, Ga., reported that ap

proximately 30 percent of the farmers iMis county signed up to not haAest lower leaves. Volunteer participation was hard to judge, he said, although some farmers who did not sign up appeared to be bypassing one or two leaves.

Valdosta, according to Jones, had opening sales on Wednesday, and some lower leaf grades were on the warehouse floors. Most of the primings and nondescript offerings sold (or over $1 per pound but Jones said the fact that It was opening day had to be considered in looking at the prices.

Esley Fowler, general manager of the Conway, S.C. ASCS office, noted that 60 percent of the Horry County farmers signed up for the program.

It looks Hke we have a good crop, Fowler said, "and with the added acreage that was planted it looks like we will be able to make our poundage

Graham said that he hoped farmers would, above all else, strive for quality in their crops.

I take pride in our tobacco in North Carolina, he said.

DR. LIHiEmKOimilAN

ecu NEWS niREAU

Dr. Uretta Kopelman has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as associate professor of pediatrics, according to Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad, chairman of the department.

Dr. Kopelman will teach the philosphy of medicine and medical ethics to medical students and residents. She will also teach undergraduate students in the ECU Department of Philosophy.

She is the author of numerous artieles on ethical and legal problems Involving newborns.

chUdren, reUroed persons and medical research. She is the editor of Ethical Issues Involving Children, Retarded Persons and the Unborn, a book dealing with research involving dependent subjects.

Prior to joining the School of Medicine, Dr. Kopelman was assistant professor at the University of Rochester medical school where she developed a program on the study of philosophy and medicine, She

has also held (acutty appointments at the University of Maryland. New Haven College and the University of Tennessee.

She earned her undergraduate and masters degrees from Syracuse University and received her PhD in philosophy at the University of Rochester.

Her husband, Arthur, is associate professor of pediatrics and director of Pitt County Memorial Hospitals neonatal Intensive care unit.

Volunteer Greenville

Volunteer Greenville Director, Nancy Harrington, announces the followinq needs for volunteer service:

a sitter is needed to relieve parent of bedridden child 4-5 hours a week,

volunteer is needed to aid disabled coig)le evoilngs.

For further information on these and other volunteer opportunities. please call Nancy Harrington at 752-4137 or stop by the office at 2000 Cedar Ln.

The Installation Of

Reverend Richard A. Miller

Will Be Held July 23, 1978 At 4:00 p.m.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

Missouri Synod Womans Club

2603 Green Springs Road Greenville. N.C.

Tht Public Is Cordially Invited

OUR

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A Reputation For Quality is ECU's Continuing Challenge ...

had W.OOO people ten yeans from now.

Brewers immediate plans are, Just to become better acquainted and learn more about how things are done...determine the most et-flcient structure we can have heie...seeing where we can do things better."

Brewer said. I do think we are going to be putting a lot of emphasis on faculty and staff, with more work toward faculty development, ...faculty reaching its maximum potential.

The chanceUm- added that, the university needs to provide nwre in the way of support. for research and creative activity on the part of faculty members.

A university has three basic missions, Brewer pointed out.

Fundamental, he noted, is. educating the studente. The second is, to advance knowledge.

We cant shirk that mission. If we dont do that, we ought not to call ourself a university. Giving faculty members more time, money and facilities to do research and creative projects will help meet that goal. Brewer Indicated.

The imiversity also has a service mission, according to Brewer. East Carolina has been superb at this in the past, through its outreach programs. We want them to continue and get better too. By providing more service to the people. East Carolina will form a stronger, partnership in progress, with the East and with the entire state.

Brewer noted that there is currently a committee studying skills development programs for students, examining ways we can help students realize their maximum potential.

This is what we are about, helping students...figuring out whats best for East Carolina.

Another task force, he said, is studying, in depth, the computer situation at the university.

The computer situation," Brewer said, is very very bad. Funds have not been avaUable.

The task force, he noted, will be studying the, best equipment to do everything we want to do...set this as a goal, and work toward It.

Brewer called a new computer, to be installed at the school in the next few months, a stop-gap, which doubles the capacity of the present equipment. But, he emphasized, it is not a scientific computer.

Facilities are another area with which Brewer must concern himself.

There may be a couple of new buildings somewhere along the way, he said. But Brewer doesnt see the campus expanding as it has in the past. He expects more renovations in the future.

The structures are basically sound, he said. Theres a lot you can do with old buildings. There will be a lot of renovating, with some new projects. We have to reexamine that list.

Brewer noted one change already made in capital projects for ECU.

The new chancellor's residence has been scratched from the list, Brewer explained.

Some people feel the chancellor should have a new home. Brewer noted. My wife and I dont feel that way. Structurally, the home, adjacent to the campus, is sound, he said.

Ive always felt a chancellor needs to be visiable. At least they know he is there, Brewer said of the students.

However, Brewer said the home needs a lot of work. It will be air conditioned, and have auxilary heat pumps...general redecorating...painting.

He and Mrs. Brewer, love to redecorate <rfd houses, the chancellor said, adding that, the tax payers will save, by the renovation.

According to Brewer, the imiversity is committed to big-time athletics. We want a sUndard of excellence in athletics, just as In education, he noted.

In athletics, this means winning. But it doesnt mean vnnning at any cost. We can have a highly competitive program and live within the rules of the NCAA, Brewer said, an apparent referaice to repwts the schools basketball program is under investigation by the National Collegiate AtMetic Assocta-Uon for alleged recruitment violations.

If we can devehip a winning team in basketball, Brewer said, Minges Col

iseum will become Inadequate.

It may be a, pipe dream, Brewer said, but, Id like to see a 10,000 to 12,000 seat coliseum, with Minges turned into a, strictly intramural facility.

The pressure on that facility is just horrendous, Brewer said. A new facility for varsity sports and concerts would free Minges for intramural and free-time use, Brewer explained.

We need to renovate Memorial (gymnasium), he added, saying that project is, probably a pretty high request to the (UNO system.

Although Brewer has spent the past seven years' at private TCU, his career was in pid>lic institutions such as North Texas State, the University of KentiKky, Iowa State, and the University of Tidedo, prior to that.

And there is a difference between public and private schools. The red tape, as Brewer describes it.

In private schools, if you want a piece of equipment, all nu do is pick up the phoi, 31 three bids, and the equip-i^t is on order the next day. he explained. Two days later its in use.

At East Carolina, if it is

over a certain amount, you go to Raleigh, advertise, get bids...and youre lucky to have something in place in two months. The system deals with the Legislature and we deal with the system, Brewer explained.

Both have their advantages and disadvantages. with the, underpinning of support, for

public universities coming from the taxpayers, while the support for private schools comes from a big endowment.

I believe in the dual system...public and private. It does give people a choice, Brewer noted.

On the other hand, there is a limit as to how much the state should be expected to

support, private schools, without some measure of accountability from the privates.

Brewer said, If privates

want to dip into public funds, they are going to have to submit to accountability. The people should demand it.

If this happens, the dual

system is abolished, Brewer said. You cant expect the state to give any money and not know where its going to be spent.

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True Eccentric In The Art World

toORBOORYJSeiEN

LONDON (UPl) - JusI when

you think there are no true originals left you discover a man like Edward James.

James is a genuine English eccentric. He is a key figure in one of the centurys great art movements. He is rich, talented, an intimate of the famous and yet - as a slim new biography says remains curiously unknown.

He is 70 now, a portly and avuncular figure who Is

building his personal Shangri-la in the virgin jungles of Mexico. It is a weirdly impossible collection of half-finished palaces which sums up his surrealist life.

James is the kind of character who can leave Mexico after a six-month stay carrying just one suitcase entirely filled with tissue paper. Once he arrived by helicopter at a Paris restaurant and unloaded seven pieces of

luggage for a lunch date.

But he is such a many-sided nnan that Philip Purser, his baffled biographer, calls his richly illustrated book, Where Is He Now? The Extraordinary Worlds of Edward James (Quartet Books).

James is a poet, novelist, architect, a dabbler In many arts. He lives by whim and has the wealth to indulge every fancy. But his extraordinary worlds are not always frivolous.

OLD RAKE MAKES A PRETTY PATTERN -lUt old hay rake makM a pratty patten as It

rite tmaeil to a farm Held near VantfMD, N. Cn

InWamnOoaDfy. (APLaserpliato)

Art From Greenville Was

"He spurred on such painters as Dali. Magritte and Tchelitchew. Purser writes, inspired a ballet by Brecht and Weill, was nurried to and luridly divorced from one of the most beautiful women in Europe, lived for years In Hollywood, owns a uni()ue art collection, has endowed a college and is just possibly the Queen of Englands Illegitimate great-uncle.

You may have seen his portrait. There is a famous surrealist painting by Magritte of a man looking into a mirror. You see the back of the mans head and, in the mirror, the back of his head again. Thats Edward James, twice.

James was In at the birth of the surrealist movement. His wealth funded many of its early outrages. His collection of surrealist paintings is perhaps the worlds greatest: he owns so many that he once lost a Dali canvas in a bathroom and didnt miss it for years.

All his life, everything James touched has taken on a surrealist tinge.

He rebuilt a house In England with purple stucco and ^m-tree drainpipes. Bedsheets made of plaster dangle from upstairs windows. Dalis original sofa shaped like Mae Wests lips gathers dust downstairs. The stair carpet Is woven with his ex-wifes bare footprints: James liked the pattern she left coming out of the bath.

James was born into a family so rich that his mother employed a personal footman whose only duty was to hand her anything she wanted and pick ig) anything she dropped." Purser says.

He has never hdd a Job apart from the complicated business of enjoying life. In his 30s he ordered a folding bed built into his Rolls-Royce. His chauffeur would drive him home, leave him parked under a porch, snoozing away in clean pajamas between clean sheets until his butler woke him at 10

a.m. with orange juice and coffee.

Lauren Bacalls mother was once his secretary. James was Poet Laureate Sir John Betjemans first publisher. He was the husband, briefly, of actress Tilly Losch and the put-upon backer of ballets and plays.

James crops up In all sorts of nnemoirs of famous people. Purser says, but Isnt in Whos Who." He drifted to Hollywood in 1939 and stayed for a quarter century, though his le^on of friends could seldom find him. James would suddenly abandon his house in favor of a hotel room, or several, which he sometimes rented for months without ever using.

Once he impulsively left one of his Hollywood houses and came back eight years later. His half-eaten meal was still on the table and dirty dishes filled the sink. Rather than hire a woman to clean up. James built a new house in the back yard.

For the past 30 years the last great passion of his life has been his surrealist palace near XiliU. Mexico. Purser says it merges into the trees and reappears again, layer upon layer, to fray away in abath doned platforms and fat columns that support nothir

James calls his main I The House on Three Floors Which Will in Fact Have Five, or Four, or Six. Many other structures surround it, mostly aviaries. Probably none will ever be finished, though James and Purser fed this hardly matters.

His fantastic shapes and colunuis shimmer in the sun, Purser says. It is enchanting, it is beautiful, a banging garden of Xanadu.

It is a dreamscape house, almost a summary of Edward Jamess odd and colorful life. By designing it. Purser says, James has made something which, whatever happens to it, must still be touching some travelers imagination a thousand years from now. He has made his mark at last.

NEW AST GALLERY -II nriianri cripiteit uai>ripi*llcrinrhB),ttEariBundlng<<ll Nritenri Odteqr ri Art, ncrattr opened to Ute

Shosm Is an Utertor |. (APLaaaipboto)

' of tiie new

Shown In New Museum

Two works of art from the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center were exhibjted on a loan basis in the grand opening exhibit of the Mississippi Museum of Art, Jackson,

Two oil paintings, Francis Speiriits Shipyard Landing. and Marilyn Gordleys "Zinnias II were chosen by the curatorial staff of the new $4.2

million Mississipi Art Center/Davis Planetarium to be included in the inaugural exhibition drawn from 45 art museums in 12 southeastern states.

The exhibit, entitled "With A Uttle Help From Our Friends was designed to reveal the diversity and richness of museum art collections in top southeastern museums, with works selected from submission of color slides

Art And Music Notes

$473.179 To Arts Council

of arts from participating museums.

The inauguration/exhibition was held April 21 in conjunction with the ISth Annual Arts Festival of Mississippi and the show closed on Sunday, July 16.

Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, commented that it was an honor for the Greenville Art Center to be contacted to lend two works for the opening of a major new state museum. It is certainly a tribute to our status as an art museum and is indicative of the (]uality of the work in our permenent collection.

Hospitality House

Todays "Hospitality House, aired from noon until 1 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, is a repeat performance. Hostess Kay Currie notes it is being repeated by popular re(]uest and I am ig>-dating it with a new introduction.

The theme of the program is Mans Search for Happiness, and opens with remarks by Rev. Odell Walker, minister of Washingtons First United Methodist Church.

Segments being rerun include an appearance by Regis Ferruz-za. now working in Washington,

D. C.. and formerly artist-in-residence at Beaufort County Technical Institute. He is a classical guitarist.

Other segments show Murry Strawbridge of Greenville, vice-president of the Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship. Strawbridge is currently on a mission in Guatemala; and Rev. John Book, of MaiUand, Ha. Book is associated with the Christian Viewpoint movement.

Gordloys In Show

School of Art, East Carolina-Universlty faculty members Marilyn and Tran Gordley are represented in a twoiierson show this summer in St. Louis, Mo.

The Gordleys are showing 18 paintings in a special exhibition sponsored by the Mark Twain South County Bank in St. Louis through August 25.

FLORIDA VACATION

OdiH* Paekag*

: 9 diys. 4 nighte Mcomniodations <1 Ih*

UMtnd HHton Inn ... Admission to DIsnoy World, with 9 sitrscllon tlekols... Admission to Busch Gsrdons And Sos World... Conllnsnlsl Brosklssl oseh morning ... Weleomo cocktsll upon srriysl... Arrtvo snytima... Cost 179 sdults (Dbl. Oec.), 927. children under 19.

Reguler Packsge Includes: 4 dsys, 3 nights sccommodstions at the Ukeland Hilton Inn .. . Admission to Disney World with 9 attrsctlon tickets ... Admission to Busch Gardens Or Sea World ... Welcome: cocktail upon arrival... Arrhre anytime ... Cost 949. adults (dbl. occ.l, 914. children under 19.

iSuns^im Pxomooni

215 Commerce Street 752-1230

Greenville, N.C. 27834

RALEIGH - The N. C. Arts Council has received 3473,179 from the National Endowment for the Alts in support of its pnh grams, according to Mrs. Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the N. C. Dept, of Cidtural Resouices.

The N. C. Arts Council, created in 1967 by the General Assembly, provicles services to the states arts organizations.

The majority of the recently awarded funds $338,029-comes from the federal-state partnership program of the Na

tional Endowment for the Arts.

Also, an amount of $68,859 was provided to the dance touring program of the N. C. Arts Council. The National Endowment funds, plus some state dollars and locally generated income,, will provide a total of $229,529 for dance programming.

The 19 and onehalf weeks of dance residencies in North Carolina represents the biggest dance touring program in the South.

Bluograss CompoiHlon

INDIANAPOLIS - More than player of the fiddle, banjo, man-

$2,300 will be awarded in prize money at the Indianapolis Bluegrass Contest at the Marion County Fair, 7300 East Troy Avenue, on Saturday, August 12.

The act judged best of the 12-hour musical marathon will receive a prize of $1,000 cash. Runnerups will receive $500 and $250. Also, individual awards of $100 each will go to the best

dolin, guitar, bass and dobro.

Entries are due at midnight, August 5. Fee is $20 for a group, $5 for an individual, to be sent to Beck productions, P. 0. Box 728, Carmel, Indiana, 46032. In the event eidries exceed contest limits, there will be a qiecial screening contest Friday, August 11 with entry fees refunded to all groups and individuals eliminated.

DINING OUT?

YOUR CONSIDERATION IS APPRECIATED

PIPELINE IS NOT JUST A LUNCHTIME RESTAURANT

Pipelines Dinner Menu has sleaks. seafood & salads from $1.75 to $6.50 (for a complete meal)

Pipeline offers for your listening enjoyment: BILLY STINSON Guitar & Vocals Saturday 7-11:.30 p.m.

Pipeline sponsors weekly a free wine tasting of the wines of the world.

Call Now for August Sessions . TRY US!

301 EVANS MALL

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RIWNlTOVi/N. GREENVILLE

NCSU Schodulos

Glass Monagorlo

RALEIGH Tennessee Williams first popular success, "The Glass Menagerie, is being presented by the North Carolina State Universitys Theater Arts Ginic in a production to be staged in Packhouse Theater on the NCSU campus.

The play, which won the New^ York Drama Critics Circle Award, will be performed beginning July 31 and continuing throuri> August 5. Performances begin at 8 p.m. each night.

Tickets are $2 for adults and $1.50 for children. Reservations can be made by calling 737-2405.

Leave Your Cares Behind

Indian Music At Festival

DURHAM - A special per-fOrmmice ol music from India haa been added to the schedule 0 the American Dance Festival.

T. Viswanathan and T. Rai^anatban will presoU a concert of South Indian music at 3 p.m. today in the Music Room of the East Duke Buiding on the East Cangius o Duke University-

Viswanathans instrument is a South Indian flute known as

Kuzhal; and Ranganathan plays an accompanying two-headed drum called a Mrdangam.

Tickets are priced at $4 id win be sold at the door prior to the concert hour.

Leave them all behind. And come to the luxurious Radisson Inn Atlanta for a taste of the pampered life.

Think of it. For only $59 you and someone special can enjoy a gourmet dinner in the Boulevard Restaurant (up to a $10 per person selection). Live entertainment in the Polo Lounge. A deluxe double room for one night. Champare in your room. Brakfast in bed or brunch in the Boulevard Restaurant Free tennis on six Iklhted courts^ Swimming, more. And if a one-night

sauna

taste of the pampered life isnt enough,

inly).

another night is a mere $20 (room or . Offer good Friday or Saturday Nights through August 31,1978.

Have a ipare-free weekend to remember.

Write or call us for more informatfon or reservations.

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American Mountain Men Recreate A Life Styie

Or PATTON (PAT) JOBE nnelw.PnUlelUlatioai, 'HamktbeWaN

BOONE - Hcoie Davis did not inherit his cigar from Daniel Boone. In fact, the first of these hand-rolled cigars was sold 14 years after Boones death in 1820. But every other possession of Tatum Cabins present resident could have come directly from the home of Daniel Boone

or John Sevier.

Hoyle Davis is a member of the American Moiaitain Men. an association of people who research and recreate the life of mountain men from the mid-ITOOstothemid-ISOOs.

Hoyle has moved into Tatum Cabin on the grounds at Horn in the West and has recreated the furniture, clothing, cookwear, tools, and weapons of the early

(ME W TBE AMERICAN MOUNTAIN MEN... Hayla Dwia Mia m the Man at Ua cabin tai hmw, mniriii hamhtiDed dgar.Davlshasrosearchedthellffrstyleof mountain men, with tbe leaMts rafieclad In eveiyQiIng in Oie caUn. (Photo by Geotse Flown, Boone)

mountain men. Even his cigar, whose ancestor was first hand-rolled in 1834, matches the period.

His first visitors to his new home were amazed to find a fire burning in the fireplace, yet the cabin itself was a cool dielter from the sunshine in the Horn in the West parking lot nearby.

People didnt have matches before 1840, which is as recent a perfod as we research, Davis explained. So they kept a fire going all the time, starting each mornings fire from coals.

Davis will demonstrate for visitors how a flint and steel were used to start fires during the pre-match time. The flint and sted he made himself, as well as his knife, long rifle, buckskin shirt and pants, his rope bed and table.

Four members of the Watauga Party of A.M.M. appeared at opening night of Horn in the West and demonstrated tomahawk throwing. Again, the tomahawks were made by the men using tools of the period.

Davis entertains travelers who have come to Boone to see the outdoor drama or to shop in Watauga Farmers Market. A common theme in his conversation is how his cares fade when reliving the post on a Mountain Man rendezvous.

You pass a jug around an open lire and eat what you can catch or kill. You eat when youre hungry, sleep when youre tired and pretty much do as you please, he reminisced.

nien you hike back out to the parking area, get in your car and the first thing you think about is your light bill or your phone bill. It ends too soon, but it's great while it lasts.

Visitors who wish to talk with Hoyle or tour his restored home can call 704-264-2120 or simply travel to the grounds of Horn in the West in downtown Boone.

The outdoor drama is Americas third oldest and is now in its 27th season, playing nightly except Mondays until August 26.

Warrior. Or Merchant?

ByRfXJ'SOramJND AMOdatodFHM Writer

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -;-,The Viking: honvhelm^ wairior peaceful mwchant?

The stat&owned Museum of National Antiquities says the latter.

It has been found necessary to point out that our Vikings certainly drank, fought and plundered, but that they were mainly peaceful craftsmen, peasants and merchanU, says a wall sign hanging at a special Vikings-At-Home exhibition.

The show, focusing on three excavated Viking towns in Scandinavia, runs until years end and does not include a single weapon.

Museum authorities explain that weapons were rare compared to other items unearthed. Says curator Inger Zachrisson; We thought it would be interesting to give an everyday picture of the Viking world rather than the erroneous and romantic 19th century ideas of the Viking.

Until now, cartoons and tourist souvenirs have generally depicted Vikings as horn-hel-

Waitern N.C. Travel Book

CXILLOWHEE - A new travel guide to the North Carolina nuNintains is now off the press. Mountain Vacation and Travel Guide covers 23 western North Carolina counties, the Blue Ridge Parkway, Cherokee Indian Reservation, and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, with ei^it maps and 64 phoU^dphs.

Listings cover state parks, na-Uofial forests, gem hunting area, waterfalls and lakes, fishing spots, mountain craft and outlet stores, golf, amusement parks, and other areas.

Tbe book can be purchased by mail for $3.S0 plus 60 cents postage from: Carolina Life, Box 548, HendersonviUe, N. C., 28739. N.C. residents are to add 14 cents sales tax.

] Mrin*rs Mus*um ! Evnts This WmwIc

BEAUFORT - Events Ischedided for the coming week .iat the Hampton Mariners * Museum in Beaidort are:

Thursday, July 27,9 a.m. ,SaU Marsh Field tr4>: and 12 noon, Ufe On The Outer . BaMts, with a Cape Lookout

ranger speaking at the museum.

' -Friday, July 28,9:30 a.m.-Tktel Flat Field Trip for pre-schooiets.

There is np charge tor these events and the public is invited

meted, beer-swilling berserkers.

The museum, however, presents this) picture;

Viking wore plain conical helmets without horns. Many specialists here have been very upset about the habit of putting horns on Vikings, Mrs. Zachrisson said. Cow horns were used for drinking but there was a very big difference between celebration and workdays.

Vikings usually drank water or sour milk. Beer, wine and mead were reserved for festivities, Mrs. Zachrisson said.

The Vikings Danish, Norwegian and Swedish seafarers of 800-1050 A.D. - did not even call themselves Vikings, an ancient expression for sea warrior. They introduced themselves as Norsemen, men of the north.

But those points seem to have been lost on the general public until now. One museum visitor, 10-year-old Leif Sjoberg of Stockholm, was asked what he associated Vikings with.

I think of swords and war and things like that, he said.

Mrs. Zachrisson said Scandinavian peasants frequently set

oiit on merchant sea journeys to strengthen their economy.

"They had to carry weapons with them should they be attacked themselves, but of course there may have been violations. she said.

One must assume that human life was of much less value in those days than today. They were just as bad as the others of their time.

Random Viking attacks on Western Europe, starting with a devastating raid on the Lind-isfarne monastery in northeastern England in 793, were reported almost year-by-year in Anglo-Saxon and Frankish Christian chronicles.

Halfway through the era, the attackers devel<^ regular long ship fleets that frequently set out on military expeditions.

But the museum exhibition, in an effort to shed light on peaceful Viking life, provides evidence of merchant activities such as scales and coins minted on Scandinavian soil by Viking craftsmen. Other itenrs include Viking art plus model and full-scale reconstructions of farmsteads in line with the latest archeological findings.

Fridays

1890

Seafood

Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Fish Fry

All the delicious Fish you can eat, served with our homemade cole slaw, | french fries, hush puppies.

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Sunday In The Park

Barbershop Music Is Today's Fare

Harmony In Making Music

TOCBtaALi>aSPIBLY...c<nMMwtiTHieelittpilD- ibHnoUjTanlaloaiqaiflstirfllitoiMrfonnkitadiV'* dpdfmvfl(tatNnhsp9MrtateigmtobelMndkitodagrs talniieiA.(FbotolnrIUbaft8]nims)

Sunday In the Pvt program. A quartet drawn (rotn The GMra]

Owmpions in the field of haitershop quartet singing are going to be on the open air stage today to bring Greenville and area listeners a program of old fashhmed harmony as the Sunday in the Park offering.

One large assemblage of male singers from the Research Triangle area: a quartet drawn from that group; and a local quartet are the singers who will be performing today.

comprised of Harold Nantz, tenor; Walter Richardson, lead; Rudy Partin, baritone; and Maitland Brann, bass. Main Street in 1976 won the Dixie Region International Preliminary contest, then moved up to quarter-finalist in the International Quartet Competition hdd in San Francisco that year.

The General Assembly, with about two dozen members is a group that currently holds the title of Dixie District Cham-pkHis. The singers are directed by Rudy Partin.

From that assemblage, the Main Street U.S.A. quartet is

Greenvilles Fortune Hunters Barbershop Quartet will also be on hand to add to the roster of Tar Heel talent. This quartet has as members Charles Entzminger, tenor; Don Lawler, lead: Don Dempsey; baritone; and Graham Nahouse, bass.

All the barbershop quartet singers will present a repertoire

of songs from different musical sources, all in the barbershop quartet style. They combine traditional, modem, country and western, gospel and rhythm songs to give variety to their music.

The program begins at 7 p.m. and as usual will be held on the grassy slope between Third and Fourth Streets east of Reade Street. 'The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

Patrons are encouraged to bring along items such as pillows, folding cots, and blankets for relaxed listening.

Sunday in the Park is underwritten by the City of GreenvUle imder the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Meadowbrook

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Grants To lost Colony'

MANTEO The Roanoke Island Historical Association (RIHA), producers of Paul Greens symphonic outdoor drama, The Lost Colony, has been awarded three grants to help stqiport a touring adaptation of The Lost Colony in 50 public schools of the State. Announcement of the grants was made by Thomas Pearsall, chairman of the Board of Directors and Robert Hyatt, general manager of RIHA.

A 25,000 grant by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of WlnstonSalem will be used to

acquire sound and lighting equipment for the tour. The grant will also provide for the set, costume and lighting designs, and for partial payment of the company alarles.

An 8,000 grant by the Cultural Arts Division of the N. C. Dept, of Public Instruction will'cover the cost of touring the show (motel, meals, gas and oil) for a six weeks period.

The third grant, one of 4,000, has been awarded by the Theater Arts Division of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources-for preparing a script and

creating the show.

The remaining $13,749 for the total 50,521 project has been appropriated by RIHA. This amount will provide for a portable stage, lights, and administrative costs.

The adapted production will give 50 performances in schools throughout North Carolina during nine weeks in the fall and winter of 1978.

Alt MCO BBASSV PCnjRES

e nA*COMAggTNCTU><

ALSO

Boaeh Boys

CHARLOTTE - The Beach Boys will be featured in two special concerts at Carowinds on rhursday, August 3, as part of Carowinds Beach Bash.

The concerts will be at 3 p.m. and a^in at 9 p.m. Tickets are 9.50 in advance and 10.50 on the day of the show if any remain available.

For information or reservations contact Garry Bickett, 704-588-2606 or write to; Carowinds, P. 0. Box 15514, Charlotte, N.C. 28210.

WCU SnnSNT in OVIDOOR drama - Oma *; a stadtM to ttw Dcpvtraent o< Orami, BMt CvoHm IMwnRjr, ii camnOy pertemtag in Unlo These mil,the Moer *ima at Chesoigee. nil pMt ftai, IMgg ww reek

pliM of flw Molt PnanUng Actor Award gtven at ECU. "IMa IlHN atM 0 Uotoifcal (kaDsatiiattan of the Cherokoe ID-k permed nigitly eueyt on Sundayi at;, ttrongi AApat SL ndDoti can be flbtaiaed by wrlttag to; *TMo Time ak^* (awolw noterteal AaoodattoiL OMraitee, N. C.. M71I. (Photo eovtcqrCbenAwHMoricalAaaodatloo, Me.)

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Fridays

1890

Seafood

Luncheon Get Tegether

If you can get your husband, boss or boyfriend to bring you to Fridays for lunch then your meal is on us. Fridays is a great place for lunch. Atmosphere, fast service and an exciting menu of seafood, delicious sandwich, salad & clam chowder. Make a date today and head for Fridays for lunch.

Fridays

1890

2311 S. Evans Lunch 11:30-2:00 Dinner 5-9:30

DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY

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Over 300 Attending Second ECU Music Camp

IN REHEABSAL... Stodenti of the ECU Sommer Ifiisic Cunp bm an (wwilupBy to nheane In large poopa, aa tbown here vrtlli

oandnetor HanM Janea, aa mO aa In uentolea. (Reflector Photo ^rLynoCaverty)

Arts Involvement Program For Handicapped Funded

RALEIGH - A program to increase arts involvement among the hamXcapped has been funded by a ,000 federal grant to the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, according to Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins.

The grant, from the National Endowment for the Arts, Is being matched by five cooperating departments of state government Administration, Human Resources, Public Instruction,

National Resources and Community Development, and Ckiltural Resources.

Noting the program has two purposes, Mrs. Hodglns commented: First, we would like to help arts organizations expand their programs and facilities to better accommodate the needs and wishes of the handicapped, and second, She added, "we hope to encourage greater interest and participation in the arts among the handicapped

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

^LotosePenry

Many new nonficUon titles await the reader interested in history, politics, medicine, home improvements, and various other subjects. The latest of the new books about Jimmy Carter is called DASHER: THE ROOTS AND THE RISING OF JIMMY CARTER and is written by James Wooten, White House correspondent for the NEW YORK TIMES. Dasher was the Secret Service code name of Jimmy Carter when he ran for president. James Wooten has known him for a long tlme-as Atlanta bureau chief and as cantoaign correspondent. Hes talked to Dasher, hts mdtlier Miss Lillian, bis sister Gloria, his brother BUly, and many other people around the country in the White House, so by now he is not fooled by words or politics. From Carters beginnings as a Gow^a farm boy, to the first days of his administratkm, Wooten employs a readable style which makes the man, Jimmy Carter, come alive.

In a nostalgic book entiUed FARM: A HISTORY AND CELEBRATION OF THE AMERICAN FARMER, author Gary Paulsen begins with the early settlers who forged the wilderness and became the first farmers. Paulsen not only gives a history of the farm but portrays the men and women who work the land, telling how the American farm has shaped the character and social patterns of the country. The author himself was bom and raised on a farm and tells the story that started with a wooden hoe and a handful of potatoes, and continues with the big business industry that feeds not only America but also 150 other nations around the world.

THE GOLDEN CAGE is a study of that most strange disease Anotwia Nervosa, the chief symptom of which is self-starvation. The treatment is difficult, the cure elusive, yet this illness, once quite rare afflicts increasing numbers of adolescents. The aidhor, HUde Bruch is a renowned psychiatrist and one of the leading authorities on the disease. She uses numerte examples of both teenagers and adults who have dieted constantly to excessive thinness. The victims are mostly adolescent girls, often from upper middle class homes trapped in a golden cage where they feel they do not belong and cannot survive.

YOU CAN RENOVATE YOUR HOME is a step by step guide to major interior and exterior improvements. Written by Floyd Green and Susan Meyer, this well-illustrated book includes how to use basic totds, finish a basement or an attic, install all kinds of floors, insulation, and windows and doors. Even if youre a complete amateur, this book can teach you the skills and give you the courage to make your own improvements.

themselves.

Program coordinator is Jean McLaughlin, formerly with the North Carolina Museum of Art.

In the initial phase, data will be collected to determine the present involvement of arts organizations with handicapped audiences and other factors relating to the overall program.

Later, workshops and pilot projects based on the findings of the survey will be implemented.

Remember?

T(H> TEN 40 YEARS AGO Yov at Parade July 13,1938

1. Music Maestro Please

2. Says My Heart

3. I Let A Song Go Out Of My

Heart

4.1 Hadnt Anyone Til You

5.FlatFootFloogey

6. You Leave Me Breathless

7. Lovelight In The Starlight

8.1 Married An Angel

9. When They Played 'The

Polka

10. Theres Honey On The

Moon Tonight

(Courtesty This Was Your

Hit Parade by John R.

Williams).

More than 300 youi musicians are now attending the second of two Summer Music Camps at East Carolina University, in a program that is in its 26th year.

Herb Carter, the programs director, said that i^in this summer it was necessary because of the continued popularity of the program to hold two camps. The earlier camp was hdd in the two-week period from July 2-14; and the current camp be^n July 16 and will end on July 28.

Designed to give members of school bands practical experience in group band work, the music camps draw students basically from schools in eastern North Carolina, but also has students from across the state as well from other seaboard states in attendance.

Among opportunities afforded students are those of full band and sectional rehearsals; the chance to perfmm in analler ensembles: and time to attend a number of various clinic sessions.

Other opportunities are those of hearing programs performed by faculty artists; taking part in electronic music workshops; and attending classes in con-ductirig arranging, and general music.

Nine categories of instruments are taught in specialized classes flute, oboe and bassoon, -clarinet, saxophone, trumpet-comet, horn, trombone, baritone and tuba, and percussion.

The 360 plus enrolled in this second summer camp have been assigned to four bands designated by a cdor code. Bands and their directors are: Blue Band, Herbert Carter: Red Band, Ray Haney of Elizabethtown; Green Band, Ed Jones of Woodbridge, Va.; and

Purple Band, Dr. George Knight.

Others on the faculty staff are: Dr. Joseph Distefano, theory and administration; Dan Boriawsky, jazz ensembles and saxophone; Aime Searle, flute; Vincent Pitt, doitole reeds; Luther GUlon, clarinet; BUly Sneed, trombone; Guyte Cotton, baritone-tuba.

Also, faculty members James Forger and James Parnell are on the camp faculty. Forger teaches saxophone and instrumental ensembles; and Parnell teaches horn.

Larry White, an ECU School of Music graduate now teaching at Baylor University In Texas, teaches percussion; and ECU senior Bill Frazier teaches trumpet.

Among personnel on the counseling staff are Robert Gaskins, Dean of Men and Mrs. Jean Crowe, Dean of Women.

Several recitals have already been held, and two others are scheduled, with the public in-I vited to attendwithout charge. The Dinner Outdoor Concert is set for 4 p.m. today on the grounds in front of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center. All attending are encouraged to bring pUlows,

folding chairs, etc. for listening

A reciUI by saxophonist James Forger will take place at 8 p.m. Monday, July 24 In the Recital HaU; the small ensemble recital will be at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 26; and a concert featuring jazz ensembles will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 27.

The final concert of the camp will take place in Wright Auditorium at 2 p.m. on Friday, July 28.

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North Carolina Really Trying To Better Conditions In Prison

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RALEIGH. N.C. (API - The dormitories are virtually as crowded as (hey were, and hardly any more hospitable.

StabMngs. assualts and murders continue behind the barbed wire-topped walls, and there are still only enou^ cells (or a fraction of the Inmates.

Yet there has been at least one striking change In North Carolinas over-burdened prison system since just last year; The people that run it are deci-decBy less concerned now about the threat that a federal judge might step in and take over, ordering improvements where the legiaiature had balked before.

If a federal judge came in here today. I'd laugh him to scorn. says Jack McCall, director of human services what used to be called rehabilitation - for the Department of Correction.

We know what to do. North Carolina Is really, honestly, trying to better its prison conditions. he added. I think the good faith effort has been so pronoiDiced, we dont even think about that any more.

Nobody was laughing a year and a half ago, thoi^ih.

Gov. Jim Hunt took office In January 1977 with North Caro-

Experienced Inmate Says No Hassles

RALEIGH, N.C. (API - William Sanders, a 25-year-old serving a life term at Central Prison, doesnt sound like most inmates there.

I've been to jail before, and this Is one of the best, Sanders says. This is all right. Ive got plenty of room. I get no hassles.

Sanders, convicted of murder, shares a cell with another inmate atop a five-tier cell-bhKk.

A nurse comes through here three times a day to see if were sick. You cant beat that. he told a visitor. " You got to ntake the best of the worst.

As might be expected, few others behind North Carolinas prison waUs <ue as cheerful abaet their coidlnement. And while the sUte is spending more than 950 million to upgrade the ovotuvwded system, not many prisoners will acknowledge any Improvement.

Ive been in here nine years for breaking and entering and larceny, said one veteran con at Central. Nothing changes, not as far as I can see.

I dont see any real changes in the past few years, except theres more peo^ and more prohienis, apeed one Central guard. You get people jammed In here this doee and youve got a lot of protdems.

Prison (rfficials say they dont expect inmates to say otherwise, because of an inmate code that prevents it. But there is another reason too.

The good things that are happening are very small, such as a basketball tournament here, said Jack MeCdl, director of human services fw the state Correction Department The small improvements we have are what we should have had anyway.

Until Central is rqriaced with a new maximum secirity facility, a three^year project to begin later this year, 1,900 inmates live in the towolng cell-blocks and dormltorla which were buUt in lOtM.

This place Is Just like a city, says Warden Sam Garrison. Ive got all the of a city, except Iv asocial population as defined by law. Ive got problems with crime, poverty, health and recreation."

Prison officials and inmates both say drugs are easy to obtain marijuana is moat prevalent but others, they say, are avaUable. Its abottt like the street in here. You can get any-thii said one inmate, showing tracks on his arm as evidence of a heroin habit that landed him in prison.

Does be sustain the luSMt in prisas, he was asked? Naw, biit-Im still doing a littie. I stay chipper. be said.

Since a glass wall keeps visitors from lumding anything to inmates, guards are often blamed for drug trafficking.

Youve got some officers that are as sorry as the tomates, one guard said privately, "and youve got some ttwt are scared, and bring to dope to have a friend out to the yard. Bat that ktod wont sUy arowKi too hng. They uaoaUy get turned to Iv another tomate WhoS eiqwet a (aror to re-

turn.

linas prisons nearly bursting with Inmates. More than 13,500 inmates were crammed into 10,000 spaces, the overflow stuffed Into crowded dormitories with some forced to sleep on mattresses placed on the floor.

The federal threat had been spawned by U.S. District Court Judge Frank M. Johnson, who to response to an Inmates suit against Alabama's prisons, set down minimum standards for decent prison conditions and ordered that they be met in that state.

Were staying just ahead of the courts, one North Carolina administrahH' conceded then.

'The difference now is largely money. Ihe General Assembly, in Us 1977-78 session, appropriated more than $50 million for prison Improvements.

I dont think the federal takeover issue is moribund at this time, but with all the money being spent, cieariy there has been a good faith effort, says Kip Kautzky, deputy director of prisons, "nie General Assembly has headed off any real threat of intervention.

But for all the improvements. North Caroltoas prisons and Ita prisoners are still beset with major problems the state has jailed far more than lU prisons were designed to confine. and some facilities dilapidated beyond repair remain to use.

Worse, the overcrowding makes it difficult lot prison officials to protect inmates from each other. There were 498 Inmates disciplined (or assault to the first three months of this year, and the number has grown yeariy with the rising prison population. There have been two murders this year, one a stabbing at Central, and two suicides.

There were 14,251 persons behind state iMrs on a recent average day, 675 more than there were when Hunt took office.

It is as if the prison system Is on a treadmill the growth ten away more than half the 1,200 new spaces opened since then.

I have to keep telling myself all these things arent going to be done like that, Correctk Secretary Amos Reed snapped his fingers and said to a recent interview. It takes time to |wll ourselves out of the past.

One wearies at just keeping up. It consumes an tacredibie amount of your energy and your time. You just have to hang to there.

Chief among the prison improvements is a $17 mlUkm prapriation to tear down centu-ry-oid Central Prison to Raleigh and nhuUd a modern

penitentiary on the same site. Another $17.5 mitlion will go (or construction of a prison at a location yet to be decided. Other projects Include:

Three additions that will house 144 prisoners each in single cells at Caledonia, Odom and McCain prisons by 1980.

-536 slngleell additions scattered over 20 prison uniU. More than 200 the cells are already in use.

Installation of 32 modular dormitory-style units at other camps, housing 1,000 inmates.

-An 11-story, 470-cell prison to be completed next year at Salisbury.

-Two new unite for young inmates, Fountain and Morrison youth centers.

Beyond the construction, pria-on officials cite improvements through management reorganizations, new recreation programs and a lOO-bed ward for mentally ill inmates being readied at Cherry Hospital to Goldstwro.

Another program will convert a rural prison unit to a geriatric unit (or dderiy prisoners, and tun the Cleveland County unit into an educational prison for inmates in vocational study, said McCall.

Yet the growing number of Inmates threatens some of the

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Jim Johnson, a fiscal research analyst for the Generto Assembly, says the three-yer Central project Is likely to cost 126 mlllkm or more. If the next legislature doesnt add to the $17 miUion, the difference will have to come out of other money, probably the reaerve for another priaon.

But that priaon is couited on to hdp handle the overflow from the new Central. There were 1,471 inmates in Central Prison one day recently, down fnnn its record high of 1,796 earlier this year but still far above the 800 to 900-man capacity of the new facility.

The real problem, Reed says, is that North Carolina imprisons too many for too long. The state commitment rate of 238 inmates per 100,000 population is the highest in the nation, prison officials say.

Legislation passed last year helped by allowing short-term misdemeanants to be housed in county jails. And the number of inmates paroled by the state Paroles Commission during the last 12 months was up i,000 over the previous period.

But the number of fekxis behind bars has increased by 1,-000 every year for the past five, and now totals nearly 12,000. nuts a disturbing trend, says Kaidzky.

Correctk Department pro-

PIUEKXf EYEAn Inmato at Oeotral phmii UM a mirror, bqwd to bars of bis to the walkway in bis odlblock. The ceilblocks and dormitories buUt to UM wOl soon be rcfdaced. (AP Laseqiboto)

jections estimate the number of inmates could reach 16,000 by i960. If so. Inmate crowding could be worse when Hunts term as governor is over than when it began.

The continued crowding has slowed improvements in living conditions.

An Associated Press examination of the prison system here 18 months ago found North Carolina far below most of the minimum constitutional standards Judge Johnson established. A recent second look found many still unmet.

One standard said the number -of inmates should not exceed the design capacity of the prison. A spot check last month found 49 of the 80 prison units housed more inmates than their maximum operating capacities permitted.

Another said only minimum custody prisoners could be housed in dorms; the rest were to be to single ceils. On that same day, there were 7,240 in-nutes assigned to medium custody or a stricter security level. But there were single cells for fewer than 1,200 of them.

More were boused in two-man or four-man cells, but the rest were in dorms where up to 80 or more gun grade prisoners considered serious enou0i threats that they can be shot if they try to escape sleep and live to one room.

We have about 5,000 medium custody inmates in dorms, Kautzky said. Thats a continuing concern. Were moving gradually in the direction of identifying and contracting more single cells.

Another key standard wsi living space: each inmate was to have at least 60 square feet of living area around his bunk.

That figure is now met in ei^t state prisons, including the Correctional Center for Women. Most of the rest. Id say, are to the 80s, with some to the 30s, said John Zachary, a planner for the Correction

Department. It is as low as 17 square feet at Mecklenburg Advancement Center.

Prison officials say (hey have met most other minimum standards; guards are stationed inside the dorms at all times; there are enough beds for each inmate and no one has to sleep on the floor anymore.

Problems continue at the older prisons, however. Central was inspected by the state division of health services last month and praised for improved cleanliness since its last inspection two years ago. But the inspection report said there were signs of mice and roaches in the kitchen and questioned the adequacy of toilets and bathing facilities.

Ibe division has (]uit inspecting aging Craggy Prison at Asheville, said E.L. Ruppert of the sanitation branch, because it was beyond fixing.

Not all of our probleins are solved, concludes Reed. Warren County and Craggy prisons, they really shouldnt still be used as prisons.

But we (eel that weve come a long distance and North Carolinas program is improving, he added. I think it will really take us another year to get the full import realized from all the things that we are doing.

Still Hot Item

BOSTON, Mass. (UPl) - The old-fashkmed curling iron apparently is here to stay, says a Boston manufacturer.

Compact irons are the most popular, the manufacturer says. Steam curling irons account for 75 percoit of the market.

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Liefike Corrals Lead As Nieklaus Falters

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bruce Lietzke, fresh from two weeks of fishing and puttering around his new house, made up six strokes Saturday and overtook faltering Jack Nieklaus, gaining a one-stroke iead after three rounds of the $250,000 Philadelphia Golf Oassic.

UeUke started the day five strokes behind the tournament record two-round total of 130 for Nieklaus, last week's winner of the British Open for the third time. But Lietzke, winner a month ago of the Canadian Open, rolled in six birdie putts for a five-under-par 66 and a 34-hole total of 201, 12-underpar.

While Lietzke was burning up the Whltemarsh Country Club course at the same time spectators were being carried off from beat prostration, Nieklaus scrambled to a oneover-par 72, losing a chance to tie for the lead when he missed a five-foot putt on the 18th hole for a bogey.

Lietzke, the pro golf tours 15th leading money

winner, has had rounds of 67-68-66, while Nieklaus has fired 67-66-72 for a three-round total of 202.

Aftr making a total of 14 birdies in the first two rounds. Nieklaus, golfs biggest attraction, had only two Saturday, and lost a stroke to par three times.

Three strokes off behind the leader were Gil Morgan, winner at Los Angeles this year, who shot a tournament tying record of seven-under-par 64, and Hubert Green, with a five-under 66. Both were at 204.

Another stroke back were 47-year-old Miller Barber; Ben Crenshaw, who tied for second behind Nieklaus at St. Andrews in Scotland last week, and 44-year-old Lee Elder.

Barber tied Nieklaus for the lead after nine holes Saturday, but the veteran wilted in the 96-degree heat and oppressive humidity, making a bogey, double bogey and bogey on three of the last six holes.

Crenshaw, three strokes behind Nieklaus after Fridays secwid round, slipped to a 72 Saturday and

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was four strokes behind Lietzke. Eider carded a 70, and with Barber and Crenshaw were at 205.

Lietzke rolled in a three-foot putt to start his round for the third straight day with a birdie on the first hole. He shaved par again at the 475-yard fifth, when he dropped a sand wedge five feet from the pin and holed it.

The four-year veteran of the pro tour registered a bird on the par 3 ninth with a four-foot putt to niake the turn on the 6,615-yard course in 3-under-par 33.

On the back nine, Lietzke kept the pressure on the struggling Nieklaus with a birdie 4 on It. when he put a three wood on the par 5 green 40 feet from the pin and two putted.

Lietzke rolled in birdies of 18 and 8 feet on 13 and 14. before finally surrendering a stroke to the tight little course on the 17th where he had bunker problems.

"That was my big, major mental error of the day,said the excited Texan. I guess I was due for a bad shot.

Nieklaus got in trouble early, bogeying the second hole when he three-putted from 30 feet. He played par the rest of the front nine, two putting every other green.

On the backside, Nieklaus started birdie, birdie with 12 and six-foot putts. It was, however, the last bird of the day for the Golden Bear. He bogeyed 14, when he hit behind a tree and had to pitch back to the fairway. Then, came the fatal bogey at 18.

It was hot for sure, said the 38-year-old Nieklaus. "My game wasnt quite as hot as the temperature. I didnt play all that badly, but I just didnt get the ball in the hole.

Royals Down Sox the daily reflector

KANSAS CITY (AP) -Rookie U.L. Washington tagged Dick Drago with a two-out single in the 10th inning to 0ve the Kansas City Royals a 16-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday.

Another rookie, aint Hurdle, doubled with two out in the lOth and sc(Hed the winning run as reliever A1 Hrabosky, 4-3, earned the victory.

Bill Campbell. Bostons relief ace. Issued bases-loaded walks to Tom Poquette and Darrell Porter to force in two runs in the eighth allowing the Royals to tie the game at 5-5.

OneH>ut singles by Hal McRae and Pete LaCock began the rally and chased Boston starter Luis Tiant. Bob Stanley faced one batter, Amos Otis,

who singled to load the bases and bring on Campbell.

Drago ended the inning by popping up pinch-hitter Steve Braun.

The Red Sox jumped on KC starter Doug Bird for three runs in the first inning. Jerry Remy led off with a ground rule doubie and Fred Lynn sent the next pitch over the left field wall for his 17th home run. One out later. Carl Yastrzemski singled. went to second on a wild pitch and scored on a single by George Scott.

Dwight Evans, given a second chance when third baseman George Brett dropped his easy popup, made it 4-0 with a home run in thhe second inning to chase Bird. Larry Gura then

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4 Culm Freyails Despite Title IX

CHICAGO (AP) - Whew! Woody Hayes has kept his job as Ohio States football coach. The Cotton Bowl still exists. Kentucky hasnt disbanded its basketball program.

. Calm prevails despite the federal government crackdown on how money is spent on college and high scbocri athletics.

The Department of Health, EducaUon and Welfare on Friday began what it called vigorous enforcement of Utle IX, which requires attiletic opportunities for men and women to be "conqwrabie.

Colleges or high schools failing to Comply face the loss of aU federal funds.

Most people knew this day was coniing and took appro-jxriate acUon, said Dr. Chartes D. Henry, assistant commissioner of the Big to.

So far no damage has been done to our athletic departments, but there is still a fear that if Title IX is carried to an extreme it could kill the goose that lays the golden egg.

The concern is for the possibility that TiUe IX adjustments could hinder money-making athletic programs which generally are male teams.

For example, Henry said, the Ohio State football program makes enough money to support 30 other Buckeye sports 18 for men and 12 for women.

Revenue-producing sports football, basketball and sometimes hockey need to be given some sort of preference, he added. We should treat nonrevenue mens sports and womens sports ec^ly, but give revenue sports preference.

We have good football pro-

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1978

Stacy In Control Of Women's Open

grams and a good Rose Bowl contract and we get television money which helps support" womens athletics.

Henry said most people involved agree that revenue sports deserve special consideration. But HEW Secretary Joseph A. Caiifano Jr. said Wednesday he still wasnt sure if he would count football scholarships separately when deciding if athletic departments are treating men and women comparably.

If he says the football program can have 95 scholarships (without requiring matchers for women) and then everything else has to be equal, well be all right, Henry said. If not, were in trouble.

Henry added that even if

(CaoUmiedaBpageB-i)

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Hoilis Stacy, given an opening by Nancy Lopez almost unbelievable 79. bounced into the third-round lead Saturday in the 26th U.S. Womens Open Golf Championship.

Stacy, the defending champion whose prankster personality has won her the nickname Spacy, was asked what she planned to do to relax before attempting to gain her second consecutive national title in Sundays final round.

Whats your phone number? Stacy asked a male reporter, then turned serious.

It wont be easy. Theres too much to think about. Theres too many good players right behind me.

She reeled off the string of names.

None of them was Nancy Lopez.

That spectacular rookie, who had a share of the 38-hoIe lead, hid a grimace of pain behind a hand cast before her face, then looked up with a smile.

"That was awful, terrible, horrible, she said after losing six strokes to par over one seven-hole stretch. From a share of the lead, she fell six shots off the pace.

Can you win from six back? she was asked, Lopez smiled.

I figure if 1 make three birdies and she makes three bogeys, were tied, she replied.

No way, "said the combatant Stacy, who then repeated; Noway.

Stacy, who hides a fiercely competitive nature behind a bubbly personality, fought her way to a 1-over-par 72 and established a 1-stroke lead going into Sundays final round of this national championship with a 217 total.

Veteran JoAnne Carner, a two-time winner of

this title, had a share of the top spot until she bogeyed the final hole for a 73 and a 218 total, 5 strokes over par on the extremely difficult 6,115-yard Country Club of Indianapolis Course.

Lopez, the spectacular 2I-year-old who is ending her rookie season this week, took herself out of it by matching her highest score ever as a pro. She was 6 strokes off the pace at 223.

Im very disappointed with my score and the way I played, said Lopez, who won a record five tournaments in a row earlier this season and was tied for the lead going into the third round here.

Usually when I get to going bad I feel I can bring it back; make a charge and get it back, Lopez said. Ive done it before. But 79 is a really bad score. Im very disappointed.

I really didnt play that badly but 1 left a lot of putts short and I hit some flyers out of the rough.

She was still very much in contention until she bogeyed 3 of 4 holes starting on the eighth and then took a double-bogey 6 on the 14th.

Pig-tailed Jane Blalock and two-time former champion Donna Caponi Young were tied for third at 219, 2 shots back. Blalock had a par 71 and Young shot 73.

Next at 221 were Peggy Conley. Kathy Martin and longtime amateur competitor Carol Sempie. Conley had the best round of the day, a 1-under-par 70. Martin shot 71 and Sempie 77.

While most of the field was struggling in the breezy weather and the pressure that is peculiar to this championship. Stacy was able to forge a remarkable solid effort.

She went 2 shots ahead of the field with a 25-foot chip-in for birdie on the 14th but backed off with bogeys on 16 and 17, both after missing the greens.

Stacy flips over missed birdie

U.S. Women's Open

Hollis SlaCY JoAnne Carner Donna C Young Jane Biaiock Kaltiy Maritn Peggy Conley a Carol Sempie. Pam Higgins Joann Washam Janei Coles Laura Baugn Mary Dwyer Nancy Lopez Donna H. White Alexandra Reinhardt Pat Meyers Jan Stephenson a JuM S<mpson Amy Akort Sally Little Sharon K. Miller Sandra Spuzich Sandra Post Mary Mills Bonnie Lauer Murle Breer jerilyn firitz

70 75 72-217

73 72 73-219 68 78 73--219

74 7471- 219 76 74 71 -221

75 76 70 221

73 71 77-221

74 73 75 - 222

72 77 73 -222

71 80 72 -223

73 74 76 223

75 77 71 - 223

71 73 79 -723

72 72 79 - 223 70 77 77-224-75 73 76 224 75 72 77- 224 80 72 72 - 224 75 75 75 - 225

75 75 75-225

72 76 77 - 725

74 77 74 -225 78 73 74 225

76 76 73 225

73 76 76 -225

75 77 73-725

74 73 78-225

Dorothy Germain Marlene Hagge Beth Slone Betsy King a Holly Hartley Pat Bradley Vicki Fergon Louise Bruce Joann Prentice Janet Aulisi Janet Anderson Mickey Wright Penny Pulz Chlford Ann Creed Margie Masters Betsy Cullen Kathy McMullen a Cynthia Hit) Kathy Whihivorth Sue Keeney Debbie Massey Shelly Hamlin Beth Solomon Sandra Palmer Sue Roberts a Beth Daniel a Peggy Kirby

747577-226 767575-226 757675-226 7674 76-227

73 76 71-227

76 75 76-227 70I1 76- 227

77 7674-227 76 74 74 -227 76 7273->27 7275 1-222

74 77 77-222 757677-222 76 75 n-222 72 7674-222

78 7476-222 727674-222 717423-232 767572-226 72 74 n-226

76 76 77 - 226 72 76 21-226

7677 #76 - 226

77 7 7 75- 226 76 73 72 - 230

75 71 77- 230 70 75 70 - 231

Closing In

Pete Rose Only Two Gomes Shy Of Hitting Mark

Pata Rosa hits in 35th goma

BjrANDYUPPMAN Aandated Prere Writer

Pete Rose is at the age where the whispers should be about his impending retirement. Instead. the Cincinnati Reds third baseman has spent the season in the midst of adoration and cheers.

Rose, in his 37th year and in his 16th major league season, has broken into the elite company of 3.000 career hits and currently is poised on the threshhold of breaking Tommy Holmes 37-game

fitting

Since June 14, Rose has hit in 35 consecutive games going iido Sundays game at Montreal. If he hits safety Sunday, Rose can tie Holmes record Monday night in New York, where Hcdmes now works in the community relations department of the Mets.

Holmes was 27 when he set the National League mark in 1945. Joe DiMaggio was 28 when he set the major league record of 56 in 1941.

Between Holmes and DiMaggio. Rose wUl have to move past other luminaries in baseballs

past including George Sister, who had a 41-game streak in 1922, and Ty Cobb, who had a 40-game streak in 1911.

In the pre-1900 wa, Willie Keeler hit in 44 straight games in 1897.

Cobb had a 35-game streak in 1917 while four players have 34-game hitting streaks; Sisler. In 1925. Dom DiMaggio, in 1949, George McQuinn, in 1938, and John Stone, in 1930.

Age has seemed a joke this year for Rose, who cracked at the start of the season: Before Im through. Im going to pass Cap Anscm in base hits and I dont even know who Cap Anson is.

During Roses hitting streak. Rose passed Anson, who was in 10th place on the all-time hit list with 3.081. Currently, in ninth place is Paul Waner with 3,152 bits.

Ty Cobb hrtds the major league mark of 4,191.

At his age, however. Rose still talks of records.

I cant run, 1 dont have a good arm. But no one has ever said I cant hit, Rose concluded at the start of the season.

That has been the case since the first hit of his career in 1963 and its especially been the case in the twilight years of his career when records have fallen like rain for Rose.

Records are part of the game, Rose said. If you play long enou0i and hit enough, then you ;cumulate them. But you cant set too many of them just playing 10years.

In June 1977. Rose broke Frank Frischs mark for most hits by a switch-hitter.

The one thing in this world, the only thing in baseball that 1 can be No. 1 at, is this thing, the thing I have worked hardest at, Rose said at the time.

I cant be the all-time home run king. No one can be the hit leader, not with the hits Cobb got. For me, 1 had to work to become the all-time switch-hittingleader.

The Reds third baseman cracked his 3,000th hit May 5. and has since moved past Roberto aemente, A1 Kaline and Anson on the all-time hit list.

No sooner had the furor over Roses struggle for 3,000 hiU died down than Rose went into a slump which brought his average down to .267.

TTie slump was quickly forgotten when Rose began his consecutive game hitting streak on June 14.

When he passed 20 consecutive games, it was for the fifth time in his career, setting another National League record.

Rose kept the string going Saturday with a sixth inning single that scored Dan Driessen with the first run of the Reds game at Montreal. The hit. on a 3-2 pitch, came in Roses third at-bat against rookie lefthander Dan Schatzeder

Roses closest call with the streak ending came Wednesday in Philadelphia when he was hitless

in his first three times at the plate and then walked in the eighth inning.

Before the inning had ended however, six more Reds batters paraded to the plate, and Rose laid down a perfect bunt in the ninth inning to extend his streak.

I have to take my hat off to my teammates, Rose said. They gave me the chance for that fifth try with thoK hits in the eighth inning.

The other Reds understand what makes Rose run.

He has always been a goal-oriented person, said teammate Johnny Bench. It is what makes him go. I am sure that some time in his imagination he had a hitting streak like this and that it is very meaningful to him after 16 years.

' He ignores birthdays because in his mind hes a l7year-old with the same enthusiasm of a kid that age and the same desires, concluded Manager Sparky Anderson.

Rose, meanwhile, talks of other goals, such as getting the National League hit record of 3.630 setbyStanMusiai.

I mean if I average 180 hits a year, and I think I can for the next two or three years, and I play four more years. Ill be ri^l there. concluded Rose on the day he turned 37.

B4-T!Diiy Itaflwte, N.C.-wUv. Ju^

-american league'

Indians Roll

(XEVELAND (API Andre Thornton drove In three runs with a homer and a bases-loaded walk in a six-run fifth inning that carried the Qeveland Indians to an 8-5 victory over the Seattie Mariners Saturday.

Thornton s 20th homer of the season, lollowtng a leadoff single Buddy Bell, put the Indians on top to stay at 4-3. A two-run single by Tom Veryzer added to the aeveland lead and Thornton's walk with the bases loaded capped Clevelands scoring.

Paul Reuschel. 1-0. picked tqi his first American League victory in relief of aeveland starter David Clyde. Paul Mitchell. 5-10. the first of three Seattle pitchers, absorbed the loss. Mitchell was lifted after giving up 'nmrnton's homer.

The Indians got the benefit of 10 Seattie walks to build their victory despite being outhit 138.

Twins End Skein

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (API - Dan Ford drove in four runs with a pair of homers and a single Saturday, helping Minnesota snap a nine-game losing streak with a rain-delayed 5-4 victory over Baltimore.

TTie Twins spotted the Orioles a 3^1 lead after three inings. but Ford slammed his ninth home run with one aboard in the fourth to narrow the gap. and his solo shot in the sixth lifted Minnesota to a 3-3 tie.

Baltimore pushed across a single run in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by Ken Singleton to reclaim the lead.

A triple by Rod Carew scored Bombo Rivera, who had singled, with the Twins fourth run in the bottom of the inning. Ford then followed with a single to center to give Minnesota the go-ahead run.

Tigers Gain Win

DETROIT (AP) Steve Kemp and John Wockenfuss homered to account for five runs Saturday as the Detroit Tigers defeated the California Angels 7-3.

Kemps homer came in the opening inning off rookie John Caneira. who left after only two innings because of a sore shoulder.

The Angels tied it with three runs in the fifth off Jack Morris before Ken Brett, 2-5. walked Jason Thompson with the bases loaded in the bottom half of the inning to break the deadlock.

Detroit added three more runs in the sixth off Brett two on Wockenfuss homer and the other on a single by Aurelio Rodriguez.

Reliever Bob Sykes picked up the victory to raise his record to 54.

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Parker's Error Aids Giant Win

Sit-Down Job

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Thousands At Belmont Bid Forego Farewell

NEW YORK (AP) - The yellow sign with black lettering hanging on the railing of the walking ring said it ail: Fare-weB To Die King Mighty Fore-P

The 8-year-old gelding, whose retirement was announced July 10. made his farewell appearance on the Belmont Park track Saturday, parading before a crowd of 25.084, many of Uin wearing Forego T-shirts in sweltering 90-degree temperatures.

"Im glad everybody loves him as much as 1 do. said Martha Gerry, the owner of Forego with tears in her eyes. There wont be one like him for a long time. Hes a great old boy.

The infirmities of age ended the brilliant career of the son t of Forft who had a record of 34 ' victories, nine seconds and^ en thirds in 57 starts.

His earnings of $1.938.957' make him the second highest thoroughbred money-eamer of ail-time behind Kelso. He was named Horse of the Year in 1974-75-76.

Heliodoro Gustines, Foregos rider earlier in his career and now a trainer, rode the gelding, wearing a saddled doth No.l, in his final appearance which drew a mighty roar from the crowd. "He beat me many times, said jockey Angel Cordero Jr. in admiratkxi. "Maybe Gustines will be sick and I could ride him. I never hackpe chance except in a workout. "How much wei^t are you gonna put on him today?, a fan yelled at Tommy Trotter, the track handicapper who drew much criticism from Foregos trainer Frank White-ley Jr. through the years for the high weights he assigned on Forego.

Ribi him in the Biuoklyn, said another fan in a yellow T-shirt which said on the front, Forego in the Stretch and on the back The Big Guy.

It was in reference to Satur-^ days Brooklyn Handicap which vas to be run an hour later, won the Brooklyn three and probably would have Saturday If he didn't finsima disappointing fifth over a

sloppy track in the Suburban July 4.

Mrs. Gerry said Forego would spend his retirement at John Wards farm next to the Keeneland Race Track at Lexington. Ky.

However, Whiteley will keep Forego in his barn at Belmont before shipping him to Kentucky.

John Ward is the nephew of Sherrill Ward (Foregos tra-ner), Mrs. Gerry said. Fore-^ was bred, born and broken in in Kentucky. There are lots of paddocks and land on the farm. If the old boy gets lonesome for the race track, he could just pick ig> his head and hear them breaking for the gate at Keeneland.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Steve Garvey, a five-time starter for the National League In All-Star games, is one of the best-known and most-valuable first basemen playing major league baseball today.

Inadvertently, one of the people most responsible for that is Wes Parker.

Parker, a slick-fielding switch-hitter, retired while in the prime of his career following the 1972 season, thus opening the door for Garveys surge to stardom.

I have no regrets whatsoever on my early retirement, says Parker, still fit and trim at age 38. I enjoyed my career fully, but 1 got mine. Its part of my past.

Parker left a void at first base for the Dodgers, but it only lasted one year. Bill Buckner and Garvey shared the position in 1973. Garvey hit .304 that year and took over fulltime the following season. He has been an All-SUr ever since.

Parker played nine seasons for Los Angeles and was a regular most of that time. His best season was 1970 when he hit .319 and drove in ill runs. He had a .279 batting average with 59 RBIs in his final year.

His career average was 2B and he was a Gold Glove winner as the National Leagues finest fielding first baseman in each of his last six seasons.

Parker would have been only 33 years old when the 1973 season started. So why did he get out?

At that point. I was really tired of the traveling, he says. And most of the guys 1 broke in with and was really close to were gone.

Parker has beat involved in

a variety o( endeavors since his retirement. He was a baseball announcer tor the Oncinnatl Reds in 1973, returned as a player in Japan the next year, and performed as an actor with some success and also appeared in commercials the following three years.

He reads a lot and plays tennis. bridge and chess. In addition. he has written a book on playing first base and is trying to get it published.

But it all seems secondaiy to golf, a much-enjoyed activity that has become even more than that recently.

Parker is the Commissioner of the World Golf Association, formed recently for nonprofessional golfers, They compete in handicap stroke tournaments for up to $3 million in cash prizes.

Basically, the WGA is an opportunity (or weekend golfers to make big bucks, and Parker is excited about it.

I see my functions as twofold, he says. One is to provide a clean, respectable image for the WGA, the other to make sure it runs smoothly, that rules are upheld and to make any necessary decisions.

Membership in the WGA is open to any nonprofessional golfer in the United States over age 21, male or female. Parker and founder Bert Stewart hope tor a membership of 200,MX). The first competition is sched-

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Garrett Leads Stars

HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) -Adrian Garrett, former California Angels outfielder, drove in six runs with three home runs Saturday as the Central League team defeated the Pacific League squad 7-S in the first game of the 1978 Japan All-Star series.

A crowd of 29,000 spectators

watched Japans dream game at Hiroshima Stadium.

The 35-year-old Garretts three homers a three-run blast in the second, a two-run shot in the fourth, and a solo roind-tripper in the ei^th won him the first games roost valuaUe i^ayer award. His three home runs were a record.

Title IX...

(OoottgnBdFmiPiaeB-l)

HEW protects revenue-producing sports, womens groups could sue to force football to lose its preferential nature.

Dr. Charlotte WesL president of the Association Iwr Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, said women athletes are not out to destroy or reduce men's athletics. The 900-mefnber AIAW sponsors 18 national champion-ships in 13 sports and is the womens equivalent of the National Connate Athletic Association.

Were all in this tageth-. I want to promote mens atldet-ics just like I want my male counterparts to promote womens athletics.

West, also womens atMetics director at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, said She is willing to see major foot-half programs protected.

But lets remember that

most college football programs arent real money-makers, she said. Lets protect the unique ones that make money and help support other programs but lets not exempt football altogether (from Title IX provisions).

We need to took at the unique programs and protect them, but not go overboard just because its football.

She noted that Friday was stqiposed to be the day all colleges were in compliance with Title DC, but she said most m-stitutioas "are just starting to comply. We're now at the start when we should be at the finish line. She said most scfaods are still only in the plaining stage and havent reached com-{riiance.

When the fuU effects of Titie IX are felt. West predicted, womens sports will be more equitable and numerous.

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uled for 1979.

Based on a membership of 200,000, first prize in the initial 72-hole WGA Tournament, scheduled for November of 1979 at the El Prado courses in Chino. Calif., is $150,000.

Dues are $35, which cover membership through 1979. Plans call for qualifying rounds next spring matching members of foursomes against one another in stroke play at full handicap. The low member in each group advances to the next round, and so on, until there are 200 survivors of the original hoped-for 200,M)0. The final 200 play in the WGA Tournament.

The qualifying will be done geographically by computer, said Parker. First-round winners will not win any money, but winners in the second through fifth rounds win progressively more. Anyone who makes the final tournament is guaranteed a minimum of $4,300.

Can the WGA make it?

Nobody knows for sure, says Parker. At this point, Im inclined to think we have a good chance of making it. I can tell you this, it will be 100 percent pure.

SAN FRANCISCO (API -Terry Whitfield scored on a throwing enw by right fielder Dave Parker, whose toss i^ed over home plate after he fielded a single by WUlle McCovey in the tOth inning, giving the San Francisco a 3-2 victory over the PIttsburgb Pirates Saturday.

Whitfield led off the 10th with a single off Kent Tekulve. 56, and went to second on a wild pitch. Tekulve walked Jack Oarfc, then Dave Hamilton, Pittsburgs fifth pitcher of the game, came on to face McCovey.

The Giants veteran lined a single to Parker, with Whitfield stopping momentarily at third before the error enabled him to score.

The victory went to John Curtis. 3-2, the Giants fourth pitcher.

Giants catcher John Tamargo made ig> (or an embarrassing moment in the top of the seventh when he singled home Larry Herndon, tying the score 2-2 in the bottom of the inning. Herndon had singled and moved to second on a grounder.

San Francisco starter John Montefusco left the game after allowing a leadoff single by Willie Stargell In the seventh. Gary Lavelle took over and the first batter he faced. John Milner, forced Stargell.

MUner went all the way to

third on a grounder. Phil Garner was walked intentionaUy, and Lavelles (ir^ pitch to pinch hitter Manny SanguUlen was a wild one which bounced in front of home plate.

The ball bowiced only six feet to the right of the plate but umpire Harry Wemletstedt Inadvertantly blocked catcher Tamargo as he weift after the ball.

aark tied a Giants team record when be hit safely In his 24th consecutive game, raiding a double in the fourth inning.

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MONTREAL (AP) - Pete Rose extended his hitting

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streak to 35 consecutive games two short of Tommy Holmes 33-year-old National League record driving in the first run in Cincinnatis 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday.

Johnny Bench hit his 12th home run of the season and the 299th of bis major league career in the seventh inning to break a 1-1 tie and give the Reds the winning run.

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Handball Champ Is Sports Unknown

MIAMI (API - Fred Lewis recently won his filth national championship in one of the most highly skilled, grueling sports played, yet he is about as famous as a former Secretary of Commerce or a Seattle Mariners' relief Ditcher.

The lack of publicity really bothered me when I was younger, said Lewis, the king of professional handball. 1 really fdt strongly about it. But you get used to it. My feelings have changed over the years.

But while Lewis can accept the publics ignorance of his feats, he doesnt think it's justified.

Handball is probably the toughest non-contact sport there is. You need endurance, youre using your mental capacity to the fullest. I think the public needs to be educated to how difficult the sport is to master. Once that happens, 1 think the national tour could develop a following. he said.

The game involves two players slamming a hard rubber ball off four walls in a 20 feet by 40 feet closed-in room. A top player such as Lewis uses either hand equally. He also must make split-second decisions on how to play the tricky caroms. And matches two sets to 21 points and a tiebreaker set to 11 last over two hours.

Lewis, a 30-year-old former University of Miami student, learned handball playing off building walls in the Bronx. He played all the New York street games, such as stickball, punch-ball and kick-the-can.

But handball was his favorite.

1 was always very competitive as a kid. 1 really enjoyed the game, and played all the time, he said. By age 17, he was competing in national junior tournaments. He continued his climb and in 1972 played Paul Haber in the national championship tournament.

Haber is a free-spirited carouser who once told baseball great Sandy Koufax that he, Paul Haber, not Koufax, is the greatest Jewish athlete of all time. His off-court antics made him popular with the media, and his success on court was bringing publicity to the game.

But Lewis upset Haber, beginning his own domination of the sport.

The Fred Lewis era has been much (juieter.

Well, the tennis boom brought professional tennis players recognition and rac-quelball is doing real well now. Marty Hogan gets a lot of publicity: gives people a lot to write about. he said.

The brashness of a Hogan a top racquetball player or Haber just doesnt fit Lewis, a soft-spoken man who rarely raises his voice either on or oH court.

Me pop off? Itll never happen. Thats just not me.

Lewis now serves as the handball and racquetball pro for Sportrooms, a chain of clubs in which the Miami Dolphins' Tim Foley owns part interest.

With that salary, plus the

$10.000 to $12,000 he earns during a year on the handball circuit. Lewis now makes a com-fortaMe living. It wasnt that way five years ago, when he began devoting himsdf fulltime to handball.

It was a struggle at first. I made just enough to get by. I didnt have any money to sock away for financial security. I was worried because I knew I couldnt play handball all my life, he said.

Lewis made a few dollars here and there fnmi challenge matches, but he says "inward motivation carried him through the tough years. Now, with the expanding Sportnxmis chain proud to have me in their ^ble, Lewis feels secure financially.

He has plenty of time to play handball, run and lift weights to keep in shape. He got a scare last year when Mexicos Naty Alvarado burst upon the handball circuit, dominating every major tournament until Lewis stopped him in this year's nationai championship last month in Tucson, Ariz.

At age 30, Lewis figures he has six or seven more years before his sharp reflexes dull ever-so-slightly, but enough to end his handball domination. Until then, he's holding out hope that handball may become a prominent sport.

The handball hierarchy thinks it still might happen. Part of the problem is that the handball is so hard, and it can be very painful. When there is a pain stimulus, there is a

Twin Dixie Races For indy, Stock

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Terry Ryan, whose Chevrtiet wears the sponsorship of A.J. Foyts Houston auto dealership, edged Foyt out Saturday for the pole position in (jualifying for Sunday's 150-mile U.S. Auto Club stock car race.

The race shares the program with a 150-mile event for Indianapolis type cars, for which qualifying was held later Saturday.

Ryans elapsed time of 33.31 seconds around the 1.5-mile speedway was a record, although his speed was not. That oddity occured because Richard Pettys track record of 162.501 mph, or 33.72 seconds, was commuted on a distance of 1.522 miles. Thats the length that NASCAR, which sanctions Grand National stock car racing, recogizes the track to be.

In theory, Petty still holds the speed record. In reality, Ryan went around the same track in less time than it look Petty.

Foyt. who leads the seasons point standings, also nudged Petty's record by one-hundredth of a second, for a speed of 161.483 mph.

Ryan explained how his sponsorship came lo be: We were at Texas for a race, and I didnt have a sponsor. Since thats right in A.J.a Chevrolet dealerships backyard. I pointed out to him that it would be a gtiod idea lor him to sponsor the fastest Chevndet in the race. He already had a sponsor, and was driving a Buick anyway, so he thought It was a good idea.

Even though Foyt is driving a Chevrolet Camaro here. Ryan chuckled, We still have the fastest Chevrolet.

Bobby Allison, winner of the past two USAC stock car races, at Milwaukee and Cambridge Junction, Mich., earned third position with a speed of 161.194 mph. Allison is the defending champion in the Atlanta 500 for Grand NationaU. _

Twenty-six cars qualified for the $35,000 race which is scheduled for a 2:45 p.m. EDT start. The Indianapolis car race goes off at 1 p.m. EDT with a forecast of hot, clear weather.

Both events are sponsored by Gould Inc.

Handball Champ

Fred Lewis, a 30-year^d Miamian and five-time bantOMdl cfaanipion on the pro circuit, sends a ball to tlie wall during a recent wcniHNit. (APLaserphoto)

UCLA Sports Program Is All-Around Best

negative reinforcement. Right now, theyre working on a softer ball, called a family ball. Theyre hoping the softer ball will encourage more people to try the sport. he said.

Lewis also thinks that handball will be a popular television sport, as soon as television crews develop the technical

capability to film the fast-moving sport.

Regardless, Lewis stress that he doesnt feel bitter about his lack of recognition.

"1 take a look around at other people, and a lot of people dont get a chance to ever really get involved in something that they like, Lewis said.

Thats something that Ive

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) - UCLA, scoring points in seven of 10 events, has captured the unofficial 1977-78 Collegiate AllSports title.

UCLA, which didnt win a single National Collegiate Athletic Association championship, edged Southern Califorina in the All-Sports Competition.

The Ail-Sports survey is conducted annually by Steve Williams, a Knoxville Journal sports writer.

The results were published on Saturday in a copyright story in the Journal.

With 20 points awarded for first place, 19 for second, and 18 for third. UCLA scorl 92'/,> points in the Journals poll. Southern Cal, winner of NCAA titles in baseball and track, piled up 89 points.

Others in the top 10 and their point totals:

Jackson Returns Today

CHICAGO (AP) - Reggie Jackson was expected to return from exile Sunday after the expiration of a five-day suspension without pay for disobeying the orders of New York Yankees Manager Billy Martin.

It remained to be seen whether the controversial slugger would, in fact, return and whether he would be welcomed with open arms before the Yankees faced the Chicago White Sox.

If hes here, fine. If hes not, fine. We just have to deal with it either way, said utili-tyman Paul Blair. Its not like people have never been suspended before.

Because we won while he was gone didnt mean we went out and tried harder because Reggie wasnt with us, said

Blair. The man has to be himself. We all hope it will be positive when he comes back.

It may not be, according to first baseman Chris Chambliss, who said: I dont think he can come back and have things be rosy.

The team should always come first.. But if he comes back, something else has' to happen. There will still be more problems, he said.

With Thurman Munson on first, Jackson tried to bunt in the 10th inning of last Monday nights 9-7 loss to the Kansas City Royals. The bunt had been on the first pitch Jackson faced, but the sign was removed on later pitches and he was ordered verbally to swing away.

Jackson, who wasn't pleased

14-15-Year-Olds Lose To Wilmington

STATESVILLE - Greenvilles 14-15-year-old Babe Ruth All-Stars suffered their first loss in the ddiible elimination state tournament last night when they fell to Wilmington 6-4.

Greenville held a 4-1 lead in the game after three innings, but Wilmington scored three in the fourth and two more in the fifth to gain the win.

Wilmington scored first in the game when Bud Blanton walked in the third, stole second, moved to third on a balk and scored on a rundown.

Greenville came up with four runs in the bottom of the frame. Mitch Braiui reached on an error and Junior Neal got (m by a fielders choice. BiiK Dough singled and Brann scqied on a

passed ball. Roger Williams walked and Kenny Barnes hit a fielders choice with Neal getting thrown out. Emmett Walshs base hit plated Dough and Williams and Barnes followed on an error.

Billy Wolfe doubled to start off the fourth for Wilmington and he scored on infield outs by Paul Turner and Bud Nixon. Barry Stephens then singled, stole second and scored when Blanton reached on an error. Mitch Cooke got on via an error to score Blanton.

In the fifth, Kendall Lewis singled and Wolfe doubled. They scored on a base hit by Nixon.

Greenville, now in the losers bracket of the tourney, faces Lee County this afternoon.

over losing his right field position to Munson and being relegated to part-time designated hitter status, continued to bunt. He ultimately tipped a foul third strike and incurred the wrath of Martin.

He didnt just hurt the manager. He hurt the team, (Chambliss said. The mans hitting fourth. Hes always wanted to hit fourth and in that situation we needed him hitting away so we could score some runs. But his point was not to do what the manager said thats what 1 got from it.

Martin and Jackson have had their differences to say the least in the l'/ years since the slugger received a lucrative contract to sign as a free agent. Those differences have caused open friction.

There'll be a little atmosphere of tension when he comes back, said infielder Fred Stanley. I dont know if the tension has eased or not while hes been gone, but weve shown signs the last few days that we can go out and win nine or 10 in a row.

When you get out on the field, youre not thinking about whos sitting on the bench, whos watching on TV. Youre playing to win. Youre concentrating, and when youre concentrating, youre not thinking about whos upset over being the designated hitter.

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B4TteIMtyIMl0e(ar,OrMnvaia,N.C.-8undv, Julya, wnReds Camp Angered By Foster Beaning

Bt ken RAFP(M>(tT AP^nrtiWrtter

Pete Rose got another hit and so dM George Foster. Trouble is. Foster's was on his batting helmet.

For the sixth time this year, the Cincinnati slugger was hit by a pitch and it caused as much excitement in the Red camp as Rose's expanding hitting streak.

"I hate to say it. but the only way to stop that kind of stuff is to throw at the other team." said Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson after watching Fosters beaning by Ross

GrimSey in Friday nights 10-3 victory over the Montreal Expos.

"Hes getting hit too much, and that will not go on. If anyone throws at his head or behind him. trying to hurt him, we are going to light that pitcher up and 1 mean hurt him. The partys over. It might cost us a game. Id hate to have that happen but. if it does, it will be in payment for all this."

Fosters beaning occurred when he led off the second inning. after Cincinnatis rookie pitcher Mike LaCoss had hit Montreals Andre Dawson with

a pitch. Foster shrugged off the beanball. took several menacing steps toward the mound swinging his bat over his head, but was restrained by on-deck batter Johnny Bench.

"1 did all 1 could to refrain from throwing that bat or going out there. said Foster. Im not saying Im the best fighter if something happened, but Im saying the pitcher who threw at me would be incapacitated for a long time. He wmildn't get up in the morning just like it was another morning.

Rose, meanwhile, extended the major league's longest hitting streak of the season to 34

games with a first-innlng single. He is now three away from tying the National League record of 37 by Tommy Holmes, who set it with the old Boston Braves in 1945.

Rose Is the one guy on our club we dont worry about. said Anderson. We hope he keeps it going, but we dont worry about It.

in other Nattonal League ac^ tion. the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the San Francisco Giants 3-0: the Los Angeles Dodgers stopped the St. Louis Cardinals 7-5: the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Houston Astros twice.

6-1 and 8-2: the Chicago Cubs edged the San Diego Padres 64 and the New York Mete routed the Atlanta Braves 12-3.

LaCoss was the winner (or Cincinnati in his first major league start, scattering seven hits before needing relief help from Pedro Borbon in the ninth.

Rose singled up the middle on the first pitch of the game from Grimsley, 12-7, and drove in one of six Cincinnati runs when he was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded in the sbctb.

Joe Morgan drove in two nms with his second single of

Red Sox Shut Out By Royals

the inning and Dan Drieasen, LaCoss and Ken Griffey singled in a nm apiece as the Reds sent 12 men to the plate in the sixth.

Ptralei S. Oimb 0

Jim Bibby pitched his first shutout of the season with a six-hitter and got a key hit for Pittsbui^ as the Pirates beat San Francisco.

The big ri^-handed pitcher singled with one out in the third inning to open a three-nm rally off Giants starter Bob Knepper, 11-6.

Do(^ 7, CMdhiMa S

Reggie Smith slugged a three-run homer, tripled and drove in four nms to lead Los Angeles over St. Louis. The Dodgers right fielder, now with 18 home runs and 58 runs batted in, has homered in the last

three games and has hit five homers in the last five games.

Burt Hooton, 10-7, scattered el^t hits, one of them a two-run homer by Ted Simmons in the first innii, before needing ninth-inning relief help.

Fumes M, Alin 1-3 Mike Schmidt hit his first homer since June 24 and Dick Ruthven scattered 11 hits as Philadelphia beat Houston in the first game of their douWe-header.

Greg Luzinski hit his 23rd home run of the season to back Larry Christenson's six-hit pitching as the Phillies won the second game.

Cda S, Padres 4 Recently-acquired Jerry White collected three hits and scored twice, while pitcher Rick Reuschel added two hits

of his own to lead Chicago over San Diego.

White, obtained in a June 23 trade with Montreal, stroked a double and two singles and scored the first of two Chicago runs in the seventh inning when the Cubs broke a 3-3 tie.

Melsl3,Brmt Nino Espinosa scattered seven hits and drove in a pair of runs with his second singe of the game in New Yorks five-run seventh inning as the Mete beat Atlanta.

Espinosa, 8-8, struck out six in only his fifth complete game in 20 starts, walking three. Lee Mazzilli also drove in two nms with a triple in the fourth inning as the Mete won their fourth straight game, a feat they have not accomplished since July of last year.

By BRUCE LOWnT AP Sports WrRer

If youre gonna lose, you might as well do it right.

Its better that we got beat 90 than I-O, Boston Manager Don Zimmer shrugged after the Kansas City Royals, led by rookie Clint Hurdles six runs batted in and Paul Splittorfrs six-hitter, rbuted the Red Sox and handed them their first shutout since last September, 106 games ago.

The result trimmed Bostons

American League East lead to seven games over Milwaukee, while the Royals opened a I'-j-game lead over California in the AL West.

In the rest of the AL, Cleveland clobbered Seattle 11-0. Milwaukee shaded Texas 4-3, California split with Detroit, winning 4-2 in II innings and losing 50, New York topped Chicago 7-4, Baltimore nosed out Minnesota 5-4 in 10 innings and. in another twinbill. Oakland drubbed Toronto 7-2 before the

Blue Jays earned a split with a 94 victory.

Zimmer was clearly wowed by the Royals. Ive got a feeling theyll run away and hide in their division, he said after Kansas City won its seventh straight. "Until recently they hadnt played well. But now...

Hurdle pounded a three-run homer off Bostons ll-game winner. Dennis Eckersley, in the second inning, hit a sacrifice fly in the fourth and sin-

Smoky Mountain Tops Sr, Babe Ruth Team

ASHEVILLE - Greenville dropped into the losers bracket t the state l7-l8year-oId Babe Ruth tournament Mlowing a 9-7 loss to Smoky Mountain in the llfst round of the event Friday nl^.

Oieenville played Union County last night in its second game.

Smoky Mountain build up a 34) lead in the ballgame on runs by Bradley and Qoud in the first and a run by Cloud in the third.

GreenvHle tied the game with three runs in the fourth. Mike Phtnips walked. Jeff Hines doubled and Mac Stokes cleared the bases with a three-run homer.

Smoky Mountain got runs by Moore andaoud In the fifth to go ahead, but GreenvUIe tied things up s^in with two runs in the top

North

Staters

Ousted

TARBORO - Roanoke Rapids exploded to 12 nms in the fourth mning to defeat the North SUte All-Stars 178 yesterday and win the Area n Little League tournament.

North State scored first in the ballgame and held a 5-1 lead going into the fourth, but RoanrAe Rapids sent 16 battos to the plate in that inning and the game was all but decided when the frame ended.

Richard Pace and Kenny Waters scored the first runs t the ballgame. Pace reached on an error and Waters singled in the top of the first. ThQr moved up on a wild pitdi and walks to Marc Gatlin and Mike laboni scored Pace. Waters followed on a base on balls to Steve Bath.

Edward Tant scored to RR in the second after reaching on an error, but North State pushed three runs across in the third. Gatlin doubled and advanced on a wild pitch after a walk by Mike Smith. Darryl Pettis walked to load things up and David Jester singled in Gatlin and Smith. Pettis scored on a walk by Waters alter Pace had reached on a base on balls.

Mike Seymour started off the fourth with a walk for Roanoke Rapids and Les Abshire doubled him home. Dexter Hardy reached on an error and Jimmy Smith singled in Abshire. Hardy scored wiien Benje Arthur reached on an error, while Walter Purnell singled in Smith. Tant loaded things up with a base htt and Richard dayton singled home Arthur and Purnell. Seymour sBigled and Cayton scored on a wild pitch. Hai% reached on an error and Smith walked. Seymour and Hardy came in on Arthurs double, while Smith and Arthur came in when PumeU reached on an error.

Gatlin and laboni scored for Nerfh State in the fourth, while Mike Smith added the final MS run in the sixth. Purnell led Roanoke Rq>ids with three bite, wbBe Gatlin and Mike Snteh had two eaebiar North State)

of the sixth. Hines doubled and Stokes singled him in. Stokes moved up on Jay Bedsworths fly ball and scored on a base hit byPaulSetliff.

Smoky Mountain scored the winning runs in the sixth, a four-run inning. Bradley doubled and his brother followed with a single. Moore walked to load the

bases and Bradley was thrown out at the plate trying to score on Clouds fly. Gunther walked and Soioman singled in Bradley. Wood tripled to clear the bases.

More was the winning pitcher, while Cloud was 3-4 and Bradley 2-3 for Smokey Mountain. Hines was 33 and Stokes 34 for Greenville.

gled home runs in the sixth and seventh innings.

He couldnt have picked a better nif^t to tie the Royals record with his six RBIs. In the stands were 14 relatives from Florida, including his parents. "I remembered that when I was a kid and didnt get a base hit they wouldnt feed me. IndbmiU, Marinen 0 Mike Paxton baffled Seattle with a two-hitter and got plenty of support from Rick Manning and Johnny Grubb, who drove in three runs apiece.

Paxton had six strikeouts and four of them came in the fifth inning, tying a major league record achieved 15 previous times.

Brewen 4, Rangen 3 Buck Martinezs pair of run-scoring singles helped Milwaukee win for the tOth time in 12 games. The Rangers have now lost four in a row.

Angris 48, TIgn M Lyman Bostock and Brian Downing hit run-scoring singles in the Ifth inning of the first game to give California a victory, but Rusty Staubs homer and RBI double and Jack Bil-linghams seven-hitter brought the Tigers back in the nightcap.

Williamston Evens Series With Franklin

LOUISBURG - Williamston evened its best-of-seven series with Franklin County last night by taking an 8-4 victory in American Legion baseball playoff action.

Williamston scored two runs each in the second and third innings for a 48 lead, but Franklin County tied the game in the bottom of the third. The winners then added two in the fourth and two more in the sixth for the victory.

Marty Evans and Trent Ange combing for a threeJiitter for Williamston. while the Williamston hitters banged out 13 hits. Anthony Latham and

Ange led the way. going 35. while Glenn Cargile was 2-5.

Williamston got on the scoreboard in the second inning when Cliff Keel and Ange singled and Cargile reached on a fielders choice with Ange being thrown out. Bill Eubanks got a base hit to score Keel and Toby Holliday reached on an error, plating Cargile.

In the top of the third, Latham doubled and Charlie Smith singled. Keels fielders choice scored Latham, but Smith was thrown out. Ange doubled Keel in.

In the bottom of the inning, Roger Strickland. Thomas Crudup. Allen Holmes and Jeff Strickland all walked to score

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Roy White hit his seventh homer of the year, a two-run shot, in the fifth iniring, then snapped a 4-4 tie with a two-run dngle to cap a three-run sixth.

OrMei S, TWin 4 Mark Belanger drew a lead-off walk from Mike Marshall in the 10th inning, got to third on Rich Dauers single and a walk to Eddie Murray, then cruised home with Baltimores winning run on Ken Singletons sacrifice fly to deep center field.

A8 7-4, BkKjRjrsM Taylor Duncan, Mitchell Page and Willie Horton drove in two runs apiece to support Steve Renkos four-hitter that brought Oakland its victory in the opening game. Al Woods two RBIs. including the winner in the seventh inning, brought Toronto back in the second game.

Tourney

Planned

A mens invitational softball tournannent will be held August 48 at the Winterville Recreation Field at A. G. Cox School.

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the first run. Crudup scored when Stacy Overman was hit by a pitch. Mike Uoyd singled in Holmes and Jeff Strickland followed on an error.

The winning runs came in the fourth. Evans walked and advanced on a passed ball and Eubanks also got a base on balls and moved up on a passed bail. Latham knocked them both in with a single.

The series continued with the third game last night in Williamston and the fourth game will be played in Williamston today The series is tied l-l.

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Evans, Ar>9e (3) arvt HoKktay; Pfrce. Stepson (6) and Crudup.

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STATESVILLE - Greenvilles l4-i5-year-old Babe Ruth All-Stars won their first game in the state tournament here Friday. a 14-5 victory over Southwest Rowan.

With the score tied at 2-2, Greenville came up with a nine-run burst In the fourth inning to seal the victory and advance to last nights quarterfinals against Wilmington.

Greenville got its first runs in the bottom of the third. Junior Neal reached on an error and

Billy Dough singled. Kenny Barnes doubled them both in.

In the top of the fourth. Brooks singled, stole second and moved to third on a passed ball. Goodman walked and Brooks scored on an error. Dua singled in Goodman.

Arthur Fletcher started off the fourth with a walk for Greenville and Mark Douglas got a base on balls. Mitch Brann reached on a sacrifice fielders choice and Neal singled in Fletcher and Douglas. Doughs base hit

scored Brann, while Roger Williams walked. Barnes hit a sacrifice fly to plate Neal and Emmett Walshs single scored Dough. Walks to Jeff Wilson and Billy Brannigan scored Williams and Walsh came in on Douglas walk. Neal singled in Wilson and Brannigan.

Both teams scored three more runs in the sixth.

Kenny Barnes pitched the win for Greenville, while Neal and Dough paced the hitting with three apiece.

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Now York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas City Calitornia Oakland Tenas Minnesota Chicago Seattle

AMCRICAM tCAOUE 1A$T W L

67 30

SS 37 57 43

SO 47

44 49

34 60

WtST

SI 41 51 44

49 47

46 47

39 51

39 53

33 63

Pet. OB 674

591 7

553 It 543 13

505 15' 7

473 !' ?

554

537 Vi

511 4

495 5' 7

433 II 474 17

344 30

PrWov' Oomot

Oakland 7 4, Toronto 2 5 California 4 0. Detroit 7 5, 1st game II inninos

Cleveland M. Seattle 0 New York 7, Chicago 6 Baltimore S. Minnesota 4. 10 <nnmgs Kansas City 9, Boston 0 Milwaukee 4, Texas 3

taturdoy't OamM Cahlornia (Caneira 0 0) at Detroit (AAorris 7 4)

Seattle (Mitchell 5 9) at Cteveiand iCIydc SSI Baltimore (McGregor 10 S> at Min nesota (GolU B61 Boston (Tiant 7 7 at Kansas City (Bird 3 4)

Oakland (J.Johnson 7 5) at Toronto (Claiscy 6 7). (n)

New York (Hunter 2 3) at Chicago (Wood 10 6). (n)

Milwaukee (Caldwell )I5) at Texas (Matlack 70), <n>

Sunday'* GwitM Seattle at Cleveland. 7 Oakland at Toronto California at Detroit New York at Chicago Baltimore at Mimsesota Boston at Kansas City Milwaukee at Texas, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

..W L PC

jj; i-oior, cm. 23.- RSmlth. LA. 18; evnlntinc, Mtl. 17; CtarH, SF. IT.

STOLEN BASES AhOrono. Pc9s, 41; LopetS, LA. 27; Richard*. SD. 27; Cabell. Htn, 23. Codorso. Htn. 22; OSmJth. SO. 22.

PITCHING (9 Decisions) Bonham. Cin, 9 2. .BIB. 3.19; Blue. SF. 13 4. .765. 2.69;

McGraw. Phi. 8 3. .727. 2.53;

Perry. SO. 10 4. .714. 3.26;

Sutter. Chi. 7 3. 700. 1 69; Rau, LA. 10 5. 67. 3.67, Knepper. SF, 11 6, .647. 2.67; Blylovon. Poh. 9 5. .643. 3.46.

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn, 177; PNioKro, Atl. 136; Scaver. Cin. 123; Mntefusco. SF, lOB; Biyleven. Poh, 107.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (200 at bats) Carcw, AAin. .345; Rice. Bsn.

.327; Lezcano, Mil. .322; Lynn. Bsn. .320; Cubbacie. AAin, .313.

RUNS LcFlore. Oet. 71;

Ricc. Bsn. 69; Baylor. Cal, 65; Thornton. CIc. 60, Hisle. AAil. 60.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn. 79; staub. Del. 75; HiSle. AAil, 67; JThompsn, Det. 66, Thornloo, Cle. 58.

HITS Rice, Bsn, 126. Staub. Det. 113, LeFlore. Det. Ill; Carcw, AAin. 110; JThompsn.

Oct. 108.

DOUBLES GBrett, KC. 30; Fisk. Bsn. 27; AAcRae, KC, 23; BBcll, CIc. 21; Howell. Tor. 21; Ford. AAin. 21.

TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 13; Cowens, KC, 7. BBoll, Cle, 6; AAcKay, Tor. 6. GBrett, KC, 6.

HOAAE RUNS Rice, Bsn. 23; Baylor, Cal, 22. Hisle. AAil. 21; Thornton, Clo, 19; GAlexandr,

Cle. 19; JThompsn. Det. 19; GThomas. Mil. 19.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Det, 36; Wilson, KC, 31. Dilone, Oak. 29. JCruz. Sea, 28. Wills, Tex. 28.

PITCHING (9 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 14 1. .933, 2.11;

Romo, Sea, 8 2. .800. 3.25;

Eckorslcy. Bsn. 11 3. 7B6. 3.54; Gale. KC, 11 3. .786. 2.80/ Tiant. Bsn. 7 2, .778, 3.06; Gura. KC, 7 2. .778. 2.94, Sosa. Oak, 7 2, .778. 2 67. Tanana, Cal, 13 S. .722, 2.86.

STRIKEOUTS Guidry. NY, 145; Ryan, Cal, 142; Flanapan, Bal. no. Leonard. KC, 103; Undrwood, Tor, 88.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Acquired Rick Enqics, punter, from fho Pittsburqh Stceiers for an undiscl094Kl future draft choice. Released AAonte AAosiman. tiqhtcnd.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Waived Paul White, safety; Ed Howard and Lcpoleon Ingram, cornorbacks; and Mack Atkins, wide receiver.

HOCKEY National Hockay L8aqu<

BUFFALO SABRES Signed Terry Martin, left wing, to a multi year contract.

COLLEOE

SOUTHWEST CON

FERENCE Named Tom

Turbivillc assistant information director

Recreation Ball

city I_____

Region Auto 220 030 0 - 6

Crow's Nest 303 631 x 16

Leading hitters: RA. Doug

Rodmen 3 4, Joe Ward 2 3; CN, Lon nie House 5 5. Willie Streeter 4 5.

Tall 202 047-15

Pair Electronics 310 00012

Leading hitters: T, Mike Board 4 4, Willard Jackson 2 3, PE, Stuart Jones 2 3. Bud Abbott 2 3. Leroy Sasser 2 3.

J,M. Homes 4 2 040 4^14

Cheetahs 310 004 0- 8

Leading hitters: JMH, Jackie

Hardee 3 3. Robert Carraway 2 3; C, Tommy Harris 2 4. William Ward 1 2, HR

Industrial Laaouf

Eaton 012 000 0-3

Firefighters 203 040 x 9

Leading hitters: E, Sam McDonald 3 3. Roscoe Howard 2 3. FF. Bruce Mayo 2 2, Gary Coggins 2 4

add to rec ball

Pinal Standings Woman's Laagua

Flectway

Jackson Upholstery Strohs

Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh AAontreal New York St. Louis

42 56

WEST

57 39

55 55

522

516

,485

.429

392

Transaction^

San Francisco Cincinnati LOS Angeies 55 4l 573 2

San Diego 46 51 474 IPi

Atlanta 42 52 447 14

Houston 4t 54 432 15;

Friday's Games Philadelphia 6 8. Houston 1 2 Cincinnati ID, Montreal 3 New York 12. Atlanta 3 Chicago 5, San Diego 4 Los Angeles 7. St.Louis 5 Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 0 Saturday's Gamas Cincinnati (Norman 8 5) at Montreal (Schalteder 3 I)

Pittsburgh (O Robinson 5 4) at San Francisco (Mootefusco 7 4)

Houston (J.R, Richard 9 9) at Phiia deipnia (Lerch 4 61. n Atlanta (P.Niekro 7 9) at New York (Hausman I 0), n St LOuis (Oenny 8 6) at Los Angeles (John 10 7). n Chicago (Roberts 4 4) at San Diego (Rasmussen 9 7), n

Sunday's Games Houston at Philadelphia Atianta at New York CirKinnati at Montreal St.Louis at LOS Angeles Chicago at San Diego Pittsburgh at San Francisco

League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (200 at bats) Burroughs. Atl. .326; Madiock. SF, .320, Clark. SF. -320; Whitfield. SF. .3V5, Bowa, Phi,

.311.

RUNS Rose. Cin, 66, DcJesus. Chi. 65. Clark. SF. 61; Foster. Cin. 59; Griffey. Cin. 59; Evans, SF, 59.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin. 77; Clark. SF, 75; AAontarvez. NY, 64; Winfield. SD, 64; Cey. LA. 61. Garvey. LA, 6i,

HITS Rose, Cin. 121; Bowa. Phi, 115. Cabell, Htn, 115; Clark, SF, 115. Griffey, Cin, 114.

DOUBLES Simmons, StL. 31; Perez. Mtl. 30; Howe, Htn, 28. Clark. SF, 28; Rose. Cin, 27 TRIPLES Richards. SD. 8. Herndon. SF, 8; DeJesus, Chi. 6; Randle, NY. 6; Parker. Pgh, 6; Morales, StL. 6. Foster, Cin. 6. HOME RUNS Luzinski, Phi.,

BASEBALL Amarlcan League

CLEVELAND INDIANS Named Jerry Waring ticket manager.

TEXAS RANGERS Placed Richie Zisk, outfielder, on the 15 day disabled list. Called up Gary Gray. first baseman. from Tuscon of the Pacific Coast League. Transferred Sandy Alomar, inficldcr. from the 15 disabled list to the 21 day disabled list.

National Loague

ST.LOUIS CARDINALS Purchased Wayne Garrett, third baseman, from the Montreal Expos.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Called up Greg Minton, pitcher, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League; and sent Vic Harris, infieldor, to Phoenix.

BASKETBALL National BasKatball Association

DENVER NUGGETS Signed Hollis Copeland, forward.

INDIANAPOLIS PACERS Signed James Edwards, center, and Wayne Radford, guard, to multi year contracts.

FOOTBALL

National Football Loaguo

BALTIMORE COLTS

Traded Raymond Chester, tight end. to the Oakland Raiders for Mike Siani, wide receiver.

HOUSTON OILERS-

Announccd the retirement of Mike Weger, safety. Waived Anthony Fr^mcis, Mickey Early and Charles Stewart, defensive backs. Bobby Matthews, kicker; Mose Risen, running back. Mike Ashcraft, receiver; and Rich Sowel Is. defensive back.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Waived Mark Vifali, quar torback; Robert Elliott, running back, Dwayne Taggart, wide receiver; Dennis Baker, of tensive lineman; Bill Stout; and Al Clegg, defensive back.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Cut Joe ware, tight end; Bobby Smithard and Woodrow Carter, defensvc ends. George Meyer, linebacker; Joe Smith, half back; Mike Williams, wide receiver; and Ernest Ratiff, linebacker Announced the retiromoni of Gary Hrivnnak. , defensive end.

Lopez K.O.s French Fighter in Fourth Round

Bill McDonald, local insurance agent, posed with his fighter earlier last week. McDonald, who was unable to make the Monaco trip, said he was that confident of Tonys abUity. After winning the bout staged in honor of Princess Caroline and husband Philiipe Junot, Lopez was invited on a two week tour of Italy with the Professional Karate Association. McDonald and Lopez have been asked to return to Europe in October for a bout with a yet to be determined opponent.

ALL HUNTING UCBNSBS issued by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission will expire on August 1, including sportsmans and combination licenses. All other fishing licenses will expire on Dec. 31.

The N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission issues a number of different kinds of licenses, geared to the particular needs of outdoorsmen. For the all-around hunter and fisherman, the sportsmans license is the best deal going.

In addition to regular hunting and fishing priveleges, a sportsmans license covers big game hunting, which includes deer, bear, wild boar and wild turkey. It also includes a Game Lands Use permit, allowing sportsmen access to all of the Commission's Game Lands and includesa primitive weapons license, which covers muzzleloader and bowhunting priveleges. And with a sportsmans license, the special trout fishinq license is not required.

The combination license covers all hunting and fishing, except for big game and trout. Special additional licenses are needed to pursue these species. A Game Lands Use permit, which also expires on August 1, is also required to hunt and fish in these areas. Primitive weapons users will also need a special license.

Dogs Threaten Wildlife

Free-roaming dogs often pose a threat to wildlife, even seemingly gentle animals, according to officials from the Wildlife Resources Commission.

Predation on young wild turkeys by dogs is a very serious problem, said Wayne Bailey, head of the Commissions wild turkey restoration program. Studies which track wild turkey movements through radio transmitters attached to the birds have shown that up to 80 per cent of the young wild turkeys hatched out are lost to predation. In a natural situation, most of the losses are to racoons, but where free-

roaming dogs are around, they will take a large share too."

The problems with dogs harassing wildlife arent confined to wild turkeys. Ttiey can also be a problem for deer, and their behavior can have a serious detrimental effect.

Dog harassment has two main effects on deer, according to George Smith, assistant chief of the Game Division. The first is that they will chase and kill does and fawns during the fawning season before fawns are old enough to fend for themselves. Dogs are also a serious problem in areas where were restocking deer. When the deer are first introduced into an area, theyre very vulnerable to harassment by dogs. If theyre harassed before they have a chance to establish a home range, theyll often leave an area where theyve been restocked.

Theyre also often killed by dogs in these areas because they dont know the territory. On the average, it costs the Commission $750 per animal to restock an area with deer, wild turkey, wild boar or black bear; so even the loss of a single animal to unnatural causes is significant.

Dog owners can help solve this problem by taking one simple step keeping dogs at home, especially during the spring and summer months, when wildlife is especially vulnerable.

Puft-Puff Results

Bowlins

PhU' F01I8* Bowl

Emofions 0% and P'S Playmates Assorted Nuts Inlaws Hopeless 4 B. J.'s Off ty Four Why Nots Hits and Mrs.

Men's high game and wriM, man Daughtry 204. 575/ high game, Pam Smith 110. series. Celestine Sugg 471.

73/

lVa

14^T

15 W'f 10 1

35^

hkFl

It's Not Unusual Jinks Boys What It IS Outsiders Pin Drifters Pin Busters Sandblasters Your House Mixed Ups Alfa Aviation Stars and Strikes Broncos

rHOBd

33 35

34 3* 31

High game. Jack Pate 333; high series. Jim Bradshaw439.

Thuntfgy NfttAAM

Wish We Could 37

Honeymooners 37

Newlyweds 37

Go Getters 35

Natural Lights 35

Carpet Baggers 34

Griffon Auto Parts 34 Shooting Stars 33

Friendly Four 33

Slo Starters 33

Misjudges 31

Wranglers 30

Ought Nots 30

I Don't Know 15

The Chumps 14

Oo Gooders 13 -

Men's high game, Rene Sttirttr 33S. high series. Leo Cannon 570; women's high game Velma Cannon33rs54.

31 31 33

34 34 19

Don Edmondson, playing in his first toHmamenl of the year, shot a 27-under-par 81 to win the weekly Putt-Putt tournament by two strokes over Danny Woods.

Alan Elder was third at 86.

followed by Alan Parks at 88 and Gator Knox at 94.

The next tournament will b,. Tuesday night on course 2 at 8 p.m. Entry fee is $2.50.

JunkMT Putters

Junior Novice Tennis

The Book Barn defeated Aldridge and Southerland 49-31 in a Junior Novice Tennis League match Saturday.

Summary:

Vicky Parrott (AS) d. Mark Cagle,

4 0.

Kevin Fisher <ASI d. Jonathan Fischer, 4 0.

Mark Cagle (66) d. Gina Parrott. 4 I

Christine Kimbrough (AS) d. Mark Cagle. 4 2

Lori Fisher (AS) d. Jonathan Fischer. 4 3 Darrell Pettis (BB) d Christine Ambert, 6 0.

Richard Haselrig (BB) d. Lisa Par roti.6 3.

Joey Jenkins (BB) d. Lisa Fisher, >61.

Jennifer Crane (AS) d. Tammy Newton. 6 2 Tammy Newton (BB) d. Carol Ambert. 4 0,

Darrell Pettis (BB) d. Tammy Jenkins,6 I.

Richard Heselrig (BB) d. Caroilet ta AAetcair, 6 0.

Jonathan Fischer (BB) d. Susan Sayetta. 4 2.

Aldridge and Southerland 17. 0. <3. Nichols f.

Smith Waldrop 11'/^. First State

Bank 6'?

Pepsi Cola 13, Jefferson Standard

Buck's Gulf 15*/3, integontvy.

Gordon Cla^ 4. Tripp WHIiferd 4. Terry Smith 5Va, Tim Brock SVy. Sfendlogs

Buck's Gulf IS- 3

Aldridge and Southerland 13 4

Smith Waldrop II 4

D. G. Nichols 9- 0

Pepsi Cola 7-I0

First State Bank 4-11

Jefferson Standard 4-13

Integon 3-14

Sports Catendar

City League Siikscreensvs. Bauman D. J.'s vs. Integon SilKscreepsvs. Bauman

BuMoughs Wellcome 11 7

Daily Reflector 6 12

Le Gals 4 14

Glenda's 1 17

Church American

Grace |6 2

Oakmont 10 0

St. Pauls 10 8

First Pentecostal 8 10

Trinity 4 14

Arlington 4 14

Church National

Blackjack 15 3

First Christian 10 8

UniversityMt Pleasant 10 8

Memorial 9 9

Peoples 4 14

First FWB 4 14

induttrfal American

Burroughs Wellcome 16 2

Firefighters H 7

GUCO 10 8

Krogers 10 8

Daily Reflector 10 8

Empire Brush 8 10

Public Works 10

ECU 414

industrial Notional

- Union Carbide 15 3

Grady White 12 6

Eaton 12 6

Toyota 9 9

Daniel Const. 7 11

Pitt Hospital 5 13

Vermont American 4 14

Fieldcrest 2 16

Junior Softball

200 000 024 PhiMies 100 001 03-5

Leading hitters; O, Glenn Duffle 1 2, Lamont Duffie 2 2; P. Ralph Simpson I 3. Robert Joyner 13

Giants 020 302 0- 7

Red Sox 400 203 3-12

Leading hitters: G, Mo Matthews 4 4. Ron Epps 2 2; RS. Tony Daniels 3 3, Stanley Austin 2 3.

Summer Basketball

Quicksilver 39 38-77

Black Knights 11 37-48

Leading scorers: O, James

Hawkins 18, Blake Phillips 14; 6K. Virgil Latham 20, Bruce Daniels 13.

BigRedAAachine 35 36 778

Rotor Rulers 29 42 6- 77

Leading scorers: BRM. Curtis

Crandall 14, Bobby Thompson 14; RR. Ronald Dawson 20, Perry Wor thington IB.

Easy Riders 30 39-69

Coemos 15 3853

Leading scorers: ER, Shawn Little 18. Greg Guthrie 18; C, Calvin Paige 9. Derwin Clemnnons8.

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Vietnamese Colony Creating Stress In Louisiana

* cikriimrkind rl

By BDL CRnS AmdatcdPKM writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Life has turned mean for some of the 8,000 Vietnamese refugees making a new beginning in this strange land.

Death threats, burned boats, evictions, lost places to dock a series of ugly strains have shown up in the New Orleans area where, on a per capita basis, the settlement of Vietnamese is the largest in the nation.

The most recent problem involves rented dock space.

It first came up publicly last April, when Challn Perez, the president of the Plaquemines

Parish council, complained that the refugee fishermen were tying their boats at slips already rented to other people.

He accused them of misunderstanding how the American system works.

Parish officials found a spot for them, in a canal owned by Dorothy Kincaid, who agreed to rent space for $20 a month. But two weeks ago, one of the boats erupted in flames in a still-unexplained fire.

The council, citing danger to petroleum operations in the area, then noted that Mrs. Kincaid had no parish permit for the rental. To get one would re

quire expensive work in the area.

She said they will have to move if she has to ^t a permit.

Asked where the fisherman can pul their boats. Perez replied the problem is not one of the parishs most trying problems.

Then there is the matter of death letters some embellished with skull and cross-bones and drops of blood.

Nobody really knows what to make of them. The Rev. Pham Ean Tue, one of the Catholic priests trying to make resettlement work, said there is even

A NEW UEEnew yomg ^Betnunew maiDe a IMng flriiing at BBVire. L, wiiere they have made Ifaalr new home, n has not been eay tor

many of aome tt,no ntUgeea who have nwead here from Vietnam. (APLaserphoto)

argument over whether they came from landlords, hostile blacks, or Vietnamese communists who want to stir up trouble.

"Some people are frightened," he said.

There are other examples:

Intermittent rumors arise of impending attack by blacks. People hear that black people were planning to kill them, said Father Tue. This probably stems from black militants complaints that the Vietnamese soak up jobs and cheap housing that blacks ought to get.

Nothing has come of the rumors. But spokesmen for Associated Catholic Charities, directing the resettlement program, say expectations of violence were so great on last May 1 that very few Vietnamese went to work or school.

A landlord found 30 or 40 Vietnamese living in one three-bedroom apartment.

Unguanled Vietnamese

fishing skiffs were mysteriously sunk at dockside, both in New Orleans and in Plaquemines Parish.

Our fishermen are not the most tolerant in the world, said Jerald Horst, fisheries agent for the cooperative extension service in Baton Rouge. But a lot of it is because the Vietnamese dont seem to understand many of the common curtesies fishermen have among themselves.

For instance, they would crowd in front of a line of boats waiting to take on ice, things like that. They had people threatening to shoot them,

The Vietnamese, who are in the process of becoming naturalized citizens, are part of 130,000 who fled to the United States aRer the fall of Saigon in 1975.

Congress lent them a helping hand with the Indochinese Resettlement Assistance Act.

Initially. Associated Catholic Charities of New Orleans undertook to resettle 2,100 refu

gees here during 1975 and 76.

However, more kept coming. The second wave was made up of Vietnamese who had been sent to resettle in places like South Dakota or Minnesota or other points where winter is real and earnest.

Vietnam does not have winter. New Orleans has one, but usually it doesnt amount to much a few chill days or weeks.

In this country, a big settlement of Vietnamese becomes a strong magnet drawing in others.

Then, too, this is mainly Roman Catholic turf and most refugees are Catholics who fled their country rather than live under the communist Viet Cong.

Estimates of the number of Vietnamese in New Orleans range from Catholic estimates of 7,500 to black reports of 10,000.

We estimate 8,000 in the metropolitan area, 12,000 in the state. said Louis Richard, supervisor examiner at Immigration and Naturalization. They keep coming. Actually nobody keeps tabs on these people. All we have is a rough idea.

Black complaints got louder as Vietnamese became more prominent in the work force. Militants began trying to pressure Associated Catholic Charities with angry news conferences and accusations.

Things have gotten completely out of hand, said Clarence Barney, president of the New Orleans Urban League. He demanded that the church organization suspend its refugee resettlement program here until a new economic impact study is made.

The Rev. Michael Haddad, director of Associated Catholic Charities, said the organization has tried its best to keep more Vietnamese from coming to New Orleans. It cannot be blamed for the unforeseen fact that the city has become a pop

ular Viet nesting place, he said.

We estimate there are 7,500 Vietnamese in New Orleans. Of that number, 5,400 canw here on their own, Father Haddad emphasized. We did not bring them.

Carl Galmon. who said he spoke for the A. Philip Randolph Institute, contends the whole issue has gotten racially skewed.

It is not a black against Vietnamese thing. he said. To say that is an insult. What we are saying is Catholic Charities should relocate Vietnamese some place where the unemployment rate is lower.

Galmon said black organizations find an unemployment rate of 22 per cent among black adults.

In Baton Rouge. Rupert 'Thompson, a coordinator in the Office of Family Services and Social Services, said the unemployment rate anumg the refugees is about 6 percent. Statewide. the number on welfare ranges from 1,500 to 1,700 a month.

They will take whatever jobs are available, Thompson said. "They do have a strong work ethic. We are finding that a great many of them are very much under-employed that i.s. working in jobs below their skill level. But they are working, anyway.

Anh T. Nguyen said few jobs were taken from blacks because the Vietnamese took whatever jobs were available.... They are jobs Americans did not want because of menial work conditions and low pay.

For many refugees, fishing was the way of life at home and they tend to return to it here where possible, scrimping and saving money to buy boats.

After the problems cropped up in Plaquemines Parish, Catholic Charities helped the Viet fishermen organize an association to try to snwoth the rough edges off areas where two cultures mb against each

other.

We had 27 Vietnamese boats last year. said fisheries agent Horst. Today we are in the mid-4W. Now I get word that 20 boats that had been operating out of the Florida panhandle have paced up. lock, stock and barrel and are moving here.

And shrimping right now is very crowded.

But Ill say this, they are more diligent. They are out there dragging when our fishermen are heading in. I guess they are here to stay and the best thing to do is get them to learn the rules.

A NEW XIB Hdi lU Tran seems baiipy In her worit as a sacker in a giant supermaitet In New Orkans. She Is among 8,000 Vietnameae reftigeea who are trying to make a new life in NewOtleans. (APLaaenphoto)

jfRussian Group In Oregon Fears Loss Of Old Traditions

EDITORS NOTE - Its a long wagr from iTtlHienhiiy Riwia loEltbocntnty America, but the two have come together la a smaB Omu tofwn. There the Old BeBeras, stffl oh-

Urcdde ride with fait can and lari tad and watch their children combine both Uta^

ByLADlAKRAMER Aaaodaled Press Writer

WOODBURN, Ore. (AP) -Like mat^, Americans their age, the teen-agers cmise in souped-up care down the streets of this Willamette Valley town. But these teai-agers are the' inheritors of a religious rebellion that began in I7th century Russia,

Their elders stroke their untrimmed beards and worry, like most parents, about the boys driving too fast. And they fear that American freedoms are luring some yotaigsters away from a faith the Old Believer religious sect has preserved through three centuries of world travel that led some to Oregon 15 years ago.

The 4.000 Old Believers in this area have approached the American way of life cautiously and many still speak Russian as a primaiy language. Unlike some reli^ous sects, they have aci^ted modem conveniences while guarding their traditions a delicate balance.

Id like to bring up my chiidren the way I have been said Fedor Frolov, a 37-year-old father of five. I wont give up easy. If it doesnt work, it is his own problem. But I will give him ^^t my father gave me.

We brb^ up the children and tell them the difference between good and bad, but sometimes they take the bad way. The main problem is the kids get 16 years old and want cars.

Some Old Believers have remained in Russia since they first refused to accept reforms in the Russian Orthodox Church in the 1860s. Others drifted across Ruisia to China, then moved to Australia and Sorih America. Many of those here came fran Brazil in 1963 and some of their number have since moved to Alaska, seeking a return to the insulated life of the village.

Old Believer men do not shave and usually wear delicately betted tunics. The women wear brightly flowered long dresfes and scarves to hide their hair which is considered _erotic. ^

Many of the problems of adaptation involve the schools. Old Believers used to pull their children out in the sixth grade, birt now more students are going on to Junior high and high school, anfl school offictals say they temj tpt>e good students. The mtaan prente want S in the schools.

says Jens Robinson. Wood-burns school superintendent. rhey say hit the kid, but thats not kosher in American public schools.

Most schools in the ar have had Russian bilingual programs for several years to deal with what one school administrator called a real tower of Babel. The Woodburn area also has two banks with Old Believer tellers and Russian-speaking aides at the county health clinic, post office and county housing authority.

Old Believers are not allowed to use birth control and large families are encouraged. Many have 10 or 12 children.

Young girls are told the woman fishes the baby out of the river and they are never told any different, says Magda Schay. the health educator at the county clinic. Some marry at the age of 14 or 15 and all of a sudden are faced with the hard factsoflife.

Mrs. Schay puts out a newsletter in Russian with items like information on childhood immunizations and tips on how to keep the numerous Old Believer religious fauts but still eat nutritionally. They are urged, for example, to eat peanut butter on days when they are not allowed to have animal protein or dairy products.

Mrs. Schay says Old Believers were wary of doctors and hospitals when they first arrived. They have become gradually more accepting of medicine, although home birth is St ill the norm.

They feel they can accept some things without giving lip their own basic way of life, she says. But when you give up what is dear to you, how do you replace the empty holes? People who are really worried and dedicated probably will move out of here

Pony Roundup

CAPE CHARLES, VA. - The annual Pony Swim and Roundig) will be held on the Virginia cape jn Chincoteague, Va. on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. June 26. 27 and 28. The ponies will swim from the Assateague Wildlife Refuge to Chincoteague, on the Eastern Shore. Who) they arrive, they will be auctioned oil as pete. For further informatkm, write: Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, Dept. IK. Cape Charles, Va. 23310.

Chorokoo Drama

CHEROKEE Persons wanting tickets to the outdooi drama. Unto These Hills, being performed nif^y at 8:45 except on Sunday throt^ August 28. are to call 704-497-2111 or write to; Unto Hiese HUls, P. O. Box 398, Cherokee, N. C 28719.

Secluded Camping On North Carolina's Outer Banks

BgrWlLUAMD.LAniKK

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (UPI) -Campers looking for a secluded island can find one on the Outer Banks of North Carolina.

It is called Ocracoke Island and it can be reached only by ferry. It takes almost Uiree hours from the North Carolina mainland to Ocracoke by steamer, and a reservation is required. From the north. Ocracoke may be reached by ferryboats which run across the Halteras Inlet about every 40 minutes.

The long trip across Pamlico Bay costs up to $IS and campers with reservations must be in line at least 30 minutes before departure time. Campers without reservations wil be accepted on stand-by call on a first-come, first-served basis.

There is no charge for the short ferry trip between Halteras Island and Ocracoke and, in good weather, it is a delightful ride.

Two government-operated campgrounds on Ocracoke have 70 campsites between them. Information may be obtained in advance by writing to the Superintendent's Office. Cape Halteras National Seashore. Manteo. N.C. 27954.

Campers entering the national seashore from the north by way of Nags Head can reserve campsites on any of the three main islands, if there are available spaces, at the Ranger Station.

There are 740 campsites in the government-owned cam-pgitNmds which rent for less than $5 a day. These campsites are spacious but primitive. There are no electrical or water hookups and only coldwater. outdoor showers are available.

Several privately owned

campgrounds offer modem conveniences for campers who do not wish to rough it.

The KOA campground at Rodanthe is a comparatively luxurious place with pullthrough sites and electric, water and sewer hookups as well as clean restrooms with hot showers.

Holiday Inn has erected a Trav-L Park a few miles down the highway from KOA and it. too. gives the camper an easy night.

The Outer Banks, which stretch 175 miles along the North Carolina coastline, are not known for scenic beauty. The sand spits are almost barren and tall trees can be found only in the Halteras village area.

Even so the islands are a haven for wildlife. And they are worth visiting for historic reasons.

Blackboard the pirate used the ocean side of the Outer Banks as a base of operations until 1718 when he was killed in a battle with ships sent from nearby Virginia. Legend has it that Blackbeards body was buried on Ocracoke Island.

The Outer Banks also was the site of mans first power-driven flight in a heavier-lhan-air machine.

On Dec. 17. 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wright made their brief, but historic, flight from Kill Devil Hill at Kitty Hawk. The Wright Brothers National Memorial, an aviation museum, was built at Kitty Hawk in 1927 and is a major tourist attraction.

And there is the famous lighthouse at Cape Halteras, the tallest in the United States and an ideal scenic background for camera buffs.

Roanoke Island, only a short drive from Kitty Hawk and Nags Head, is the location of The Lost Colony .

The English, under the sponsorship of Sir Walter Raleigh, established a set-

Opn Dolly 9:30 >9 Clotod Sundoy

A DRINK ON THE RUN

REntESBMENT TME - Stz-yearoid Brian Oevcnger of Ubeity, Ind., pahs a drink from die famOy cooler carried by Ids dad, Jerry, In downtown ClndnatU Thursday. Hk famOy was In town for a Jdiovahs Alness convenUon ^len Mn. devenga- became faint from the heat, so dad had to carry the kids and oooier. (AP (APLaseipboto)

Nepal Lures Hiking Fans

^ JOHN NEEDHAM

KATMANDU, Nepal (UPD -The lure of beautiful valleys and the worids most spectacular mountains Everest, Annapurna. Dhaulagiri has given Nepal a major new industry. trekking.

Government sUtistics on the 129,000 tourists last year show that while most came for pleasure, more than 13,000 of them checked the box trekking and mountaineering as their reason for visiting Nepal.

It's sort of strange, really, for people to pay to traipse around difficult tMTain, A1 Read, executive director of Mountain Travel Trekking Agency in Katmandu, said in an interview.

But Read says there are many willing to pay and to devote three weeks or more for the reward of a good, solid trek that enables you to get into the mountains, to have an ex-

perteice.

Althou^ a backpacker with a single guide could probably spend under 85 a day, Dilli Raj Uprety. Nepals acting tourism director, says most probably spend *30 to *40 per day.

Trekking has proved a healthy source of income for Nepal and last year the Wo^ Bank helped finance a *220.000-

study to find out bow to increase

the number of trekkers, see what they needed, and keep them from dama^ng the environment..

tlemenl on Roanoke Island between 1585 and 1587. It became known as The Lost Colony because all of the settlers vanished without a trace. Among those who disappeared was Virginia Dare,

the first white child bom in the New World.

Each summer a play staged at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site near Manteo tells the story of The Lost Colony. If there were no historic at

tractions. the Outer Banks would still be worth traveling hundreds of miles to visit because of the wide, clean bcjchcs Except for holiday weekends they are relatively uncrowded.

There are eight piers for fishermen and those who do not have gear can rent what they need. The beaches are ideal for surf casting, especially lor flounder and sea bass Birdwatchers may look for

almost :ki() species but the most spectacular are the gulls, which have black headfeathers and red t)eaks They put on a good show on the free ferry rides between Halteras and Ocracoke

We are quite serious about trying to divert people from the most popular areas, like Everest. Uprety said.

Read and Roberts say their organization charges higher rates than most of the other 17 officially recognized trekking agencies in the country, but it keeps a staff of 170 Sherpa guides on the payroll all year round.

The Sherpas. friendly but independent Nepalese guide trekkers. supervise the porters and cooks and in general try to see that the trek goes smoothly.

Uprety conceded that there have been problems, like one a few weeks ago in which two Australians trekking near Annapurna were stranded when the porters quit and walked off with all the equipment. The furious trekkers eventually straggled back to Katmandu, where the Tourism Dqwrtment got the trekking agency, a small outfit, to refund the money.

Other trekkers have failed to adjust to high altitudes and in some cases have had to be evacuated by *400-an-hour helicopter.

But when a trek goes well, the hikers often return enraptured, living in New Ddhi said after one trek to Annapurna last year. It was just so beautiful, so peaceful, with thoK magnificent and majesUc mountains all aroimd."

NYLON NIGHT GOWNS

Our

Reg.

2.96

1-LB.* PEANUTS 48 CLOTHESPINS

^68* ^67^ 5^

SANI-FLUSH*

ELECTRIC ALARM IRON SKILLET SET

Choice of styles and colors. Waltz length. Save.

FILM

DEVELOPING

SPECIAL

MOVIE OR SLIDE FILM

20^P. SLIDE FILM lOR 8mm MOVIE FILM

I 09

f Per

Roll

Finish that roll at a savingsl Bring slide or movie film in Sunday or Monday!

Tasty! Dry roasted. No Long- lasting coll- spring added oil or sugar. Save, clothespim-of hardwood.

Netwt.

48-oz.* granules toilet Sweep second hand, pull- Extra- heavy cast Iron,

cleaner and deodorizer. out alarm. Easy-read dial. 6W, 8 10A set. Save.

Netwt.

WHOPPERS MILK BALLS 100 VITAMIN E MaAMINE SET

Our

Reg.

73*

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V-LEG GYM SHORTS BRANO NAME PLUGS

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i^^maitadmHkbMt. cHetory supplertwit. 8ve.

12 pe. service for two In-cludee; 4 SU dinners, 4 - is oz. bowls, 4 - aw oz. mugs.

Unisex polyester shorts Brand new, not rebuilt! with elastic waistband. Resistor Plugs.......Ea.,88e

CORNER OF GREENVILLE d ARIIHGTON BOULEVARDS

Mir RcOmAv. OnwvlUe. Nr .-undigr, Jtfy n, un

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News Briefs Realistic Research Fatal To Author

Protection, Award Being Offered

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - An unknown witness to the slayings of six people in a south side restaurant is still in the community. say police, who are offering promises of protection and a $50.000 reward for information on the killings.

The murders were discovered Sunday ni^t when the manager of the steakhouse found the bodies of six employees shot to death in the meat locker of his restaurant, the Sirloin Stockade.

On Friday, a police spokesman said an unknown third person, believed to have taken part in the robbery that led to the slayings. is still thought to be in the Oklahoma City area. And police believe that person did not fire any of the shots in the murders.

Recall Hearing Recessed

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Siflwrior Court hearing on a move to hold a recall election for two Durham City Council members has been recessed until Tuesday.

Judge Hamilton Hobgood Friday issued two rulings, one favoring each party in the attempted recall, before recessing the hearing in Person County Superior Court.

Another Delay For Duke Power

MOCKSVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A federal nuclear regulatory order has caused another delay for Duke Power Co. in its efforts to get a construction permit for the Perkins Nuclear Station on the Yadkin River.

The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission issued an order Monday directing the NRC staff to make an Independent evaluation for other possible sites for the $3 to $4 billion, three-unit plant.

The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board said in the order that the NRC apparently had accepted information provided by Duke on alternate sites for the plant and did no independent check of the information furnished, did no independent study of whether or not there might be possible sites not mentioned by Duke, and did a detailed analysis only of the Perkins location.

Ingram Gets Checkoff Funds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Democratic U.S. Senate candidate John R. Ingram got $31,008.80 in income tax campaign checkoff funds Friday when the $93,026.48 in checkoff money was divided among Democratic candidates.

Under the allocations agreed to by party leaders. $6,201.76 will go to the nine Democratic congressional candidates who face Republican opposition and another $6.201.76 will go to Appeals Court Judge Richard C. Erwin, who is seeking re-election.

Labels Proposal 'Ridiculous'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina banking and law enforcement officials have labeled a proposal to end FBI investigations of bank robberies ridiculous.

J. Phil Carlton, secretary of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safely said Friday that to even hint that you are going to let up on bank robbery I think is ridiculous.

The proposal was made by the General Accounting Office, which said bank robbery was a relatively routine crime and a local problem. The GAO said the FBI should concentrate on organized and sophisticated crime.

No Diplomatic Relations

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United SUtes has no present plans to set up diplomatic relations with the Marxist g(>vem-ment of Angola despite an overture from the Angolan president, a sute Department spokesman said Saturday.

The spokesman said the United States was pleased at the reported offer but remains concerned about the continued Cuban military presence in Angola.

Angolan President Augustino Neto was reported to have told a news conference Friday at the Organization of African Unity summit in Khartoum that Angola is prepared to establish relations with the United SUtes.

Authorizes Action

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - A federal bankruptcy judge has authorized the trustee of The Washington Group con-glomeraU to do whatever is necessary to recover profit-sharing money for the firms employees.

In a related development, the firms former two top executives have been sued lor breach of payment on a consulting .ontract.

About 2.500 employees were involved in a profit-sharing plan at The Washington Group, a textile conglomerate that fUed for reorganization under bankruptcy laws last year.

Confident Will Get AAoney

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - Durham College officials are confident their current fimdraising campaign will generate the $222,000 needed to pay overdue bills and salaries.

Presidbit James W. Hill Friday said salaries and wages havent been paid in some time and the sclxxrt must make up late interest payments on the bonds that financed a dormitory as well as federal and sUte taxes.

Despite those difficulties, the morale of the employees is good. Hill said, adding that summer and night school programs are proceeding normally.

MEDAL TOR MW LOliAN Ite Food and Africdtinl Oifaiduthm M flw IMtod NaUm ta ItoBW pnantod LflHan Caiter, mottior td U.& PieridoM Jlminy Carter. IR fldi medal Friday, me medal totem Mtai unteo ao ttie Bonuo

gfMmm te agrteuttute; ttw reverse aide ahows ttnee aufiaa; MactiililtoMIndlaawlttBlBBCriptton,lmiian^ andcai^-beal beyondanjr wan.* (APLaatepboto)

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A suspicious person with a shopping bag full of holdnip notes and two guns who was shot to death by police last month has turned out to be a struggling author researching a book by becoming a criminal.

The man, killed by officers who stopped to question him when he drew a gun on them, carried no Identification. Just a library card and a Greyhotaid bus terminal locker key. Police traced those itenw and fotoid they had killed Jack Drummond. 55, a Long Island, N.Y. writer.

They also found what seemed to be the opening chapter of a book entitled, "Bank Robber.

The chapter states It would be Drummonds last work. A how-to book for those who only

stand and dream; a step by step instruction to oWtvlon. Information left in Drummonds unfinished book indicated he wrote two crime novds under the name of George Redder. One was published and the other was not.

The author noted that a publisher told him crime fiction sales were in a slump and Mamed saturation from television. The publisher said, real crime is In, Drummond wrote, Son-of-Sam sells.

His book begins:

Im a bank robber. Beginning tomorrow.

Ill work alone. Nothing original In that? One man. one town, three banks, one day! Neat and tidy and it shouldnt take that much additional time.

Drummond wrote that the Sonof-Sam style crime Is too easy, too safe but three banks is a challenge.

If Im going to write a true story it should contain some of the improbabilities and suspense of a good mystery yam. What right ... have we to copy crime if we dont know It first hand? he wrote.

Drummond wrote that he had committed numerous felonies on paper in his previous books. But the real question is if an actual crime would be more real.

So my third and last book will be non-fiction. A how-to book for those who only stand and dream; a step by step instruction to oblivion. Drummond wrote that he chose Columbus to carry out

his crimes because of Ite airport facilities, brisk economy, and it was named for the man who began It for us and may finish it for me.

Oh the day he died, Drummond was stopped in a northside parking lot by police who responded to a call reporting a suspicious person seen putting on a wig.

While being questioned, he drew and fired a .32-callber pistol. One officer blocked Drummonds arm, deflecting his shot into the air.

Three other officers then opened fire killing Drummond.

1 have decided not to be taken alive and will shoot if broached, Drummond wrote. I hope 1 wont have to.

This Wack and white pig)py has been taken in by a benevolent person, but shes looking a permanent home for it.

The pup is believed to be about eight weeks old.

Also betaig sought homes by the Pitt CWinty Humane Society are a housedog weighing about 10 pounds, six months oU and female: two big do^ both female: a kitten with an already repaired (no vet bUte) leg; and 21 other kittens.

Anyone wishing to adopt apy

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Volunteers to work for animal welfare are badly needed by the Society. Anyone interested may call the Humane Society number and arrange a time for an interview.

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Business Notes

OECKDTO BOARD

Joseph 0. Condra and WUIiam H. Ipock Jr., both o( Greenville, were elected to the board of directors of the North Carolina Association of Cbrivenietice Stores at the annual convention recently In Wri^lsvllle Beach.

Condra is ptesldeirt and general manager of Stop-N-Go of eastern North Carolina, which is headquartered here, and Ipock is owner of the Happy Stores Inc. of Greenville.

BW APPOINTlfENTS

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced several appointments at the Research Triangle Park headquarters.

The appointments included; William R. Fassel to Scientist I in the Chemical Development Laboratories: Michael E. Damofall to Development Scienttetlin the Chemical Laboratories: Dr. M. Robert Blum to Research Scientist IV in the Department of Medicinal Biochemistry:

Karen Lee to Junior market research analyst in the Marketing Services Department: J. L. Mahon to educational services coordinator in the Sales Administration Department:

Ira J. Share to sales promotion and training coordinator in the Wellcome Reagents Department: Elizabeth Craig to records administrator in the Personnel Department: Brenda E. Rohman to Laboratory Technician III in the Pharmacdogy Department: and Patricia Patrick to project coordinator in the Data Control Section of Production R^stration and Data Control.

RBCEIVEDAWARD

J. Thomas Cox III, eastern division manager for Fast Fare Inc. was recently awarded the company's Presidents Cup for outstanding performance."

The award is presented annually to the division manager who management determines has achieved exceptional results based on a wide range of convenience store operational criteria, Fast Fare reported.

Cox, who graduated from Louisburg College and attended East Carolina University, joined Fast Fare in 1972. Since that time he has served as a store manager, auditor, and supervisor and was named division manager in 1975.

OOMnJTnCD SCHOOL

Bob Wicks, life underwriter in Greenville for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., received a certificate of achievement for having completed the companys Advanced Underwriting School at the Greensboro home offices.

Wicks was one of 36 representatives who were invited to attend the school because of their outstanding records with the company. Members of the class represented 14 states and the District of Columbia.

PURCHASE ANNOUNCED

Roy Cribb, Ron Johnson and Lloyd Johnson, owners of Technical Electronics and Maintenance (T.E.A.M.) here, announced that the firm has purchased Fisher & Davis Electronics on Charles Street.

The owners said that due to the purchase, the firm is now able to supply service to commercial accounts. The business had previously offered home entertainment electronic services.

Administrative offices for the firm are located at 2403 S. Memorial Drive.

They reported that Tyrus Roork has joined the firm as a new partner.

SEALYAWARD

Howard T. Waldrop of Greenville, sales representative for Sealy Mattress Co. of the Carolinas, Lexington, received a 1978 Sealy Posturepedic sales award recently.

Waldrop accepted the award, presented for outstanding sales achievement, from Howard G. Haas, president of Sealy Inc., at a recent Sealy meeting in Chicago.

INSULATION SEMINAR

Gene Cannon, president of Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc. of Greenville, recently attended a home insulation seminar in Wilkesboro sponsored by C & B Fibers and Insulation Inc.

Topics discussed included recent changes in state building codes, new developments in the insulation industry, and problems that have been caused due to the imprc^r installation of home insulation.

It was pointed out at the seminar that many homeowners are now trying to save money by installing their own insulation and as a result, some are having problems, especially relating to. moisture and condensation. Emphasis was placed on proper insulation methods.

RESULTS ANNOUNCED

Texasgulf Inc. announced sales and earnings for the second quarter and first six months of 1978.

Net income for the second quarter amounted to $11,732,000 compared with $12,550,000 in the second quarter of 1977, as restated. Sales in the quarter totaled $146,700,000 compared with $119,617,000 in the second quarter a year ago.

Net income for the first six months of 1978 amounted to $22,266,000 compared with $27,599,000 last year. Sales in the first six months totaled $274,109,000 compared with $239,339,000 last year.

NET INCOME UP

Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branh Banking and Trust Co., reported a 7.5 percent increase in consolidated net income for the second quarter of 1978 over the same three month period in 1977.

The quarters earnings were $1,301,327 or 58 cents per share, compared to $1,210,235 or 54 cents per share last year.

Consolidated income before securities transactions for the 1978 second quarter was $1,290,714 or 57 cents a share, compared to $1,178,896 or 53 cents a share the previous year.

Net earnings for the six numths ended June 30 were $2,453,172 or $1.09 per share, compared to $2,335,310 or $1.03 per share, for the same period in 1977.

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PRICES ROOD SUN., JULY 23 THRU WED., JULY 26 1978- HIANTITY RICHTS RESERVED-HONE SOLD TO DEALERS

RBOCRtD PERFORMANCE

Planters National Bank reported a record earnings performance during the second quarter.

Second quarter income before securities gains or losses increased to $655,230 from $539,963 a year ago for a gain of 21.3 percent. Net income in the second quarter increased to $643,938 from $535,538 last year, a gain of 20.0 percent and net income per share increased to 66 cents from 55 cents in 1977.

First half results were also at record levels, it was noted, with income before securities transactions increasing to $1,254,897 from $1,024.123 in the comparable year earlier period, a gain of 22.5 percent.

SALES GAIN

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys sales of new life insurance during the first six months this year amounted to $393,573,000, a gain of $30,800,000 or 8.5 percent over volume for the corresponding period in 1977, the company reported.

Seth C. Macon, senior vice president-agency, said that ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard was reported at a new high of $5,416,779,000 on June 30, representing a gain of $3M,814,000 during the preceding 12 months. Increase for the first six months this year was $190,502,000.

REC(D GROWTH

East Federal Savings and Loan Association, headquartered in Kinston, reported record growth of total resources for its fiscal year ended June X.

W. W. Whittington, presidait, said that assets increased by $24,729,864 to $139,626,207, while new savings for the year increased $15,178,100 to a total of $114,883,169. Loans for the year increased tv 1* < paeent over the previous years volume to a new high irf $44,080,147, and total loans stood at $115,748.692 at year end.

Whittington repotted that savers received $6,975,834 interest on their savings for the past year. The Association also added $848,783 to its reserves and midivided profits, which represoits an increase of 33 percent over the previous years earnings, he added.

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Week's Stock Markets

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40* 039 10% 9% WM.....

.50 394 20% 19% 19%- % 2a 254 24% 34% 24%+ % 7.50 249 23% 33 33%+ %

140 2407 049% 47% 40 + % .311 1751 73% 22% 22%- % 1595 24 % 21% 23%+ % 1.20 1301 44% 41% 42%+ % I. 1140 U21% 10% lt% + t% 1.70 929 10% 10% 10%+ % I.M 13*4 22 21% 21%- %

.40 2743 V19% 10% 19%+ % 04b 1304 Ul4% 14 I4%- %

1414 17 .40 1441 15% 3 3153 U34 1.50 1573 11 2 40 3503 50 IM 13% .N 5352 U29 .44 13 17 .70 154* 17% 2.40 2302 54

14% 14% - %

14% 15%+ % 34'/, 35% + 1 M% 10%+ % 40% 40%-!%

13 13 .....

TT/t 27%+ % 1*'/, 14%- % 17% 17'/4+ % 54V 55%+ %

SallyMf

MlOE

BanliAm

BattKt)

BaxfTrv

atPd

.10 M07 40% 37% 3l%-7%

2.M 977 24% 25% 14%+ %

.94 5061 24% 24 24 - %

1.40 1247 51% 40% 4I%-1%

.40 3045 45% 44'/, 44%-1

I.OI 1515 75% 24% 24%- %

9etWK

BenlCp

BMfPd

WiStI

MackOr

MckMR

134

.04 170 10 I.M 401 31% 1 40 1074 21% 03* 2047 4% 494 25 I 7077 25 .40 2745 19 1.3* 1255 23V,

4%.

19% 19%.....

31 31 - %

21% 21%- % 3% 4%+ %

23% 24%+ '/I 22% 23% + 1% II 11%+ % 22% 22%- %

1.fOa 10I0SU41%5I% 59%.

1. 2412 30% 20% M%+ %

1.72 1341 29% M% M%-

1J0 X9M 30% 27% 30% + l%

ranitf

SrktM

SrttPvt

BucyBr

BunhR

bwflind

BvrlNb

Burroti

- %

14%+ % 34 -2% 14%+ % 15%+ %

II .....

14%+ % I7%- % 40/4+ % 7r'%-3%

CBS

CIT

CPC

CamSp

CarPw

CarrCp

CaittOi

CairpT

Catara*

CanSoW

C*ntrOat

Crttaad

CaaoAir

Cfwnpin

CnamSp

CiunM

CWPraT

CbrttCM

Chrystar

Citkrp

cniaav

Cityinv

ClarkE

CMvEI

CloroN

CctSIOl

COiMBtt

CeeaCi

10'/,- 'k 32% % 30%+ % 2I%-1% 10%- % 11 - '4 24%+ % 47%- % 14%- % 34% + 1% 19'/, % 12%.

gxr

CmbBn

CmwC

CanCd

ConPdo

CraNO

Coot Air

ContfCp

CnttOrp

CofdOii

CoMTal

CttData

CaopNt

CornO

CrwnCk

CrwZal

CurtW

Oartind

DalaOan

Odyca

DaytPL

Oatra

OaUMHi

DaltaAir

Danrtya

D*tBd

OiamS

DtgltalEq

DHlOA

OrPappr

OewCb

daPont

OidtaP

DuQLto

EaitAir

EaatGF

EiKad

2.44 215 24% 23%

.34 4791 14% }/i

1. 3021 31% 34 .40* 3539 14% 15%

.70 k39II 15% 14%

.M 1901 10% 17%

.25* 355 14% 15</2

1.40 2105 ll%d17%

1.M 2117 42% 39%

1.40 3014 74% 72

- c-c -

2.40 15*3 54% 53% 54%+ %

2.40 099 35% 34% 34%+ H

2.70 Oil SO 40% 49 - %

1.40 535 35% 33% 34%+ %

1.14 1714 22% 22 M%+ %

JO 2354 19 10% 1l%- %

.Mb 494 19% 19 19 - %

1.M 4530 51% 51% 57%- %

2.M 242 41% 40% 41%+ %

1.34 2940 17% 14% 1*%+ %

1 444 29% 27 27%-1%

M 319 M 19 19%- %

1.44 57Su42<% 31% 41% + ?% 1.10 2115 27% 20 21% + 1%

.72 2231 10% 10%

2.M 20M 33 32

2.32 759 31% 30V,

2 153 30% 21'/,

1002 11% 10%

I 2342 11% 10%

1.14 4955 75 23%

3 1004 40% 44%

I 2147 15% 14%

I.M 939 35% 33%

1.14 11211 M% 19'/,

.41 1547 12% 12%

30 3250 19% 14% 1l% + l% .40 1109 1% 7% 7%+ %

1.74 241* 42V, 40% 4l - %

1 4747 20% 20 70%+ %

I.M 777 29% 21% M%- %

2.34 414 27% 24% 2*%- %

.M 021u32% 31'/^ 32%+ 1%

1.M 571 41% 39% 40%- %

2.40 2995 27% 14% 27%+ %

2 929 43% 41% 42%+ %

2.M 1591 2^ 23% 23%.....

I.SO 279* 34% 24% 25 - % 2.7* 554 31% 37% 30 + %

2.14 *1442 23% 22% 23%- % .35* 2717 14% I3<A 14%+ %

1.70 1179 75% 74% 24'/,- % 2.M 1409 29W, d2l% M%- %

1.40 5343 27A 25% 34 - % 1.24 1254 15% 15% 15%+ %

.35 1341 u37% 35% 34%+l%

1.44 70S 55% 54% 55%.....

IJO 443 57% 55% 54 + %

457 32% 31 31%+ %

1.90 793 32% 31% 32% + 1 .M 201 17 l*4 14%- %

1.40 1403 45% 44% 45 - % 1140 m4I% 57% 4l%+3%

.SM> 241 14% 14% 1*%- % 1J* 241 IT*/, 17 17%+ %

1.40 3547 32% 31% 31%- %

1.70 X442 21% 24% M +1% .M 2519 uSO% 41% 49%+1% JO 1573 31% 31% 31%.....

1.52 951 14% 15% 15%+ %

1.40 2539 27% 25% 25%-l% 4172 40% 44% 44%-2%

1.30b 153 30% 29% 30 + % 32b 3143 41% 40 40 -1%

JO 1795 17% 14% 17 + % I.M 5493 24% 23% 23%- % .M 2243 44% 43% 43%- % 5a 1297 117% 112% ll2%-3%

1.72 1704 20% 19% M%+ %

1.73 500 17% 17% 17%.....

- tE -10559 u14 13% I3% + 1

MGtC

MacmitI

Macy

MdsFd

MaicCf

MAPCO

MaratO

Mar Mid

AAarr tot

MartM

Masco

Massy F

MayOS

Mayto

McOtrmi

McOnId

McOonD

McCEd

AAcGrH

Mead

Melville

Merck

MerrLy

Mesa Pet

MOM

MidSUt

MMM

MtnPL

AAObil

MdMer

MohkOta

Monsan

MntOU

MonPw

Morgan

Mot Nor

Motrola

MtFocI

MtSTel

.72 3013 10% .44 M72 11%

1.45 442 41% 40%

13%

lt%+ % ll%+ % 41%+ % 13%+ % 1%..

1,M 1292 32% 31% 31% ..

2.30 1904 41% 90 Mil 15% .13 3*07 13

4**A + 1% 15% 15%- % 11% 12%+ %

Market

Aaeljfsit

III 111(1

3IIMISTIM1S

Talley

TanpE

Tandy

Tandycft

Tecbncr

Tek trnx

Teledn

Telprmt

Telex

Tennco

Tesdro

Texaco

TaxEst

Texifiat

Texinf

TexOGs

TxPcLd

TaxUIII

Texsoll

Textron

Thiokoi

Ttiritty

Tiorrlnt

TImeM

Timkn

TWA

Transm

Transco

Travirs

TriCon

TCFox,

NHA- % *4%- % 39 -1% 2%-!%

+ %

30%+ %

b+ %

I r I i I I s i i|

1.70 1422 29% 29% 29%- % 52 x523 22% 21% 22%+ %

341 11 W/i %- s

I.M 510 24% 34% 34%+ % 1.60a 275 27% 24 34%- %

NCR

NLInd

NLT

Nabisco

NatAirl

NatCan

NatOist

NatFG

NatCyp

NtSemfc

NattSti

Natom

NevPw

NEnpEI

Newmt

NiaMP

NorfWn

NoAPhI

NoestUt

NorNGs

NoStPw

N04trp

NwstAIri

NwtBcp

Nwtind

Nwtind wi

Norton

NorSim

I 3307 25% 24 24%- %

34 *2741 55% 53% 55 + %

40 3457 U37% 34% 34 +1%

1 40 1H 27'/, 24% 27 + %

1 35M 23% 33% 32%.....

1.12 1094 22A 21% 21%.....

1.14 *919 30 39 29%+ %

I 70 3199 41% 59% *0 + %

M 2437 19% 17% 17%-1%

41 1347 34% 33 33 - %

1.10b *1045 40 31% 39%+ %

1.44 2233 14% 14% 14%+ %

2 5415 099% 57% 51 - %

1.14 115 20% 19% M%

4.M 2407 43% 47*A *3 + %

.14 403 15% 1S<A 15%.....

I4M 12 II n%+ %

3.M 1554 50% 49% 50%.....

IJO S4 17 14% 14%- %

1.92 451 22%d2l% 22%-% 2.M 2147 47% 45 44%+1%

1.M 453 29% M% M%- %

1 3214 41% 47% 4P/,- %

2.M 247 37V, 34 34 - %

3.00 149 24% 34 34%- %

- M-R -1 3174 57% 54% 55%- %

1.M 1*07 19% 10% 19 - %

1 900 24% 24 24%+ %

1.31 445 25% 24% 24%+ %

.50 3311 023% M% 22% + 2%

.44 123 10% 17% 17%+ %

1.70 513 21% 21 2I'A- %

2.M Ml 27% 24% 2*%+ %

I. *14 17% 17% 17%+ %

25M 25% 23% 23%-l%

2.50 153 32 M% 32 +1%

I.M 17*3 45% 43% 43%- %

2 I4S 23% 22% 22%- %

1.94 740 22% 23 23 + %

.90 1542 10% 17% 11%+ % 1.34 Ills 14% 14 14 %

1.14 1M3 34% 24 34%+ %

1.50 94 M% 27% 27%- %

1.02 3544 9% r/i 9%- %

2.40 3404 40% 34% 3*%-4

2.14 171 34% 25'/, 25%.....

1.40 2330 040 37% 3M<i + 1%

.75 3*43 M% M 20%+ %

1.04 1341 25% 34% 34%+ %

3.50 2514 *3% 41% *l%-2

M 37%d31% 31%-% 2 319 41% 44% 40%+3%

IfARXET ANALYSIS - The Dow JdBH awnge doied at rad RMay, dom S41 (ram the week prior. Analjnti atr tributed the drap to (XPECi drift (ram the U.8. dollar itandatd, and antlctpatlon ot Mkea in domeitle tataeit ratea. (AP Ljierpholo)

UAL

UAAC

UVind

UnCarb

Unfilec

UnOCat

UPacC

uniroyal

UnSrand

UNucI

USGyps

USind

USStcel

UnTech

UniTel

upiobn

USLIFE

varan

VaEPw

1 229 12% 12% 12%+ %

1.52 704 19% It 19%.....

274* 34% 22% 22%-1%

*71 021% 19% 30%+1% .40 1734 10% 9% M - %

.40 23M 44% 41% 43%-l% 9.141 3037110% MO*/ MI%-*% 1415 12 11 11%+ %

ffS 5% 5% 5%- %

2 1917 31% 30% 30%- %

934 10% 10%

2 13142 34% 25

2.10 I4M 40% 39

IJO 3410 15 12

4*5 9% 9^

.34 3331 29a d3*% 34%-3% .40* 4 44 45%

1 52 4019 30% M I.M 140 30% 19%

1.40 1099 031% M% 31%+ % I.M 30lu3S% 34% 3f%+t%

.53 13M0l2% 11%

0 7933 021% 34%

1 10MO3I

2.40 194 47% 44%

4777 023% M%

M'4MI 14% 15%

1.10 3409 21 19%

1.44 MSI 35% 35%

2.71* 451 19%

1.20a 1424 39% 37%

- U- -

.M 14709 035% 30% 34%+2%

1.M 351 14% 14% M%- %

1 774 70% 19% M%.....

2.M 3457 39% M 31%+ %

1.34 904 14% 13% 13%.....

3.40 1050 41% 44% 44%-l%

3 3340 45% 43% 44'A- %

.50 1311 rViOVM 7%.....

1342 010% 9% 10 + % .40' 410 27% 25% 3*%- % 1.M 19*2 27% 24% 27%+ % .52 1412 0% 0% %+ %

IJO 4034 27% 34% 97% + 1

2 7371 44% 44% 44%-1%

1.34 1521 19% 10% 19%+ %

1.32 3903 040% 44% 47 - % .51 737 21% 21%+ %

- V-V -

.40 373 17% 14% 17 + %

1.32 3099 14% 14% I4%- %

All quotation, supplied by ibe National AoidciatMn el Socurtties Dealers, Hk. reltect rat aeoet oakiet, at raikh . tecurltle* cewM have been eeW.

HIpb LOW Last Clip

4.51 4.44 4.50+ .04

1US 11.39 10.50+ .05 10.34 10.05 10.23+ .07

11.51 11.39 11.53+ .04 9.19 9.W 9.10+ .03

1IJ3 H.3I 11.40+ 09 9.93 9.04 9.91+ .05

AGE Fond AcornFd n Advanlnv n AhituraFd A AiHdateStk n AipnaFond AmBlrmTr Amerkan Funds: BaMnceFd AmcapFd MotualFd BondFd CapitFd GrewtAFd inokneFd invCoA NewPerspFd

1.14 1.07 1.14+ .03

7.91 7.02 7.97+ 14

10.23 W.I2 M.M+ .03 Id.M 13.Y7 14.M+ .05

I.0* 7.90 0.03+ .05

4.94 4J7 4.95+ .M

7.04 7.M 7J4+*.0I

15.40 15.19 15.31+ J*

II.70 11.37 10.49+ M 4.J9 4J3 4.57+ .05

13%+1 M + % 30%+ %

47 .....

22 +1% M%+ % % 35%+ % t%~ %

q- %

Amer General: MoniBond * CapBondFd x CapOtAFd irKomeFd VentureFd EaoityCrtb .FonddAm ProvWeniFd AmGrowttiFd Am Heritge AlnsiAdFd Aminvest n Aminvicm n ANatGtbFd AmwayMoti AmOptEqt Anchor Group: Oailylncoon n Growth Fd incomeFd Spectrum Fondmlnvs washing Nat x

Axe Mooghtan:, Fund B incemFd StockFd BLC OthFd x Babsenincom n Bi

33.52 23.M 23.52- .M 1.53 1.47 1.47- 04

4.4*

4.34

17.47

770

4.91

3.03

4.43

1.70 5.00 4.57 I1J*

3.47

9.37

4.70

4.44+ .05

4.33 . 17.34+ .10 7.77+ .21 4.M+ .09 3.13+ -02 4.43+ .10 i.n+ 01 5.07+ .02 0.51+ .01 I1J2 11.05+ .05 3J1 3J5+ .03

9.37+ .11 4.74+ .01

4.07

4.33 I7.M

7JI

4.02

3.01

4.33 1.77 5.05 4.43

Stock Fund EdicSptGth n EdeenGidn Egret Fund x EllunTrusf n ElfunTaxEx WeirlieM Fund Federated Funds; Am Leoders Empire Fd Fourth Empir HiincmS* MonMktn MonMMn OptMntnc TaxFree n USOvtS* n X Fideiitv Group: AggreMiv n CorpBOTKt n Capital Contraltfnd n Daiiylncom n Oestinv X Eguitylncm n Magellan n Muni Bond n FMetity HlghYkld n LtdMoni n Puritan Salem

ThrittTrost n Trend Firtancial Prog: DynamPd n industFd n IncomeFd n Fst investors;

9.21

4.74

IJO

7.03

4.93

4.37

4.79

10.41

I.M

4.94

4J9

4.34

4.73

W.50

t.M.....

4.90+ 02

4.92.....

4.35.....

4.74- .01 M.90- JO

StBmd

StOIICI

StOind

StOilOh

StautCh

SieriDg

StevenJ

StuWor

SunCo

TRW

1.34 20*4 M% 24% 27 - %

3.40 4 M7 41% 39% 41 + %

2.M 2700 51% 40% 50%+2%

.M 14*9 33% 39% 33% + 1%

a 044 43% 40*/, 43 +2

.77 15; Ul9% 17% II + %

I.M 750 14% 14% I4%- %

2 419 *5% *4 44% + 1%

2.00 loot 43% 42<a 43%+ % - T-T -I.M 793 39% 37% 30%+1%

Wachov

WaltJm

WrnCom

WarnrL

WshWf

WnAirL

WnBnc

WUnion

WestgEI

Weyerhr

WheeiFN

Whiript

WhIteMt

Whittak

Williams

WinnD

Winnbgo

Wolwth

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZenithR

.40

335

11%

19 + %

1.40

1157 M .

20%

20%- %

M30 U49

45%

40%+2%

1.20

3003

29%+1

I.W

23%

22%

22%.....

.40

4503 Ul2%

11%

12*-^+ %

1.70

2434 u40%

34%

39*/+2%

1 40

1349

10%

17%

17%+ %

4123

22%

21%

21%- %

.00

0005

TT/t

25%

27% + 1%

la 191

35%

34%+ %

I.M

1953

21%

20%

21 -1

9%.....

ISe

940

14%

13%

14 - %

25S0

19%

10%

19% + 1%

1.40

40%+ %

449

4 %

1.40

5154

19%

10%

10%- %

-x-v-z-

5597 54

53%

S4%-1%

104

17%

14%

17 - %

I 123 14% 14% 14%- %

BeaconGth n BeaconHiMMt n Borgtr Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n BerkshlreCap BondstockCp BostFoundFd Bull A Bear Cap:

Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Calvin Bullock: BullOCkFp CanodianFd Dividend Shr Monthlylncm NafnWidtS NY Venture CO Fund CO IncomeFd CashRsvMg n CapPrcsvFd n CenlCapCsh CenluryShrTr Chj

7.74

4.71

4.14

13.53

1.70

970

9.22

9.47

7.7D

4J9

4.09

7.74+ .03 A71+ .02 4.11- .02 12.M 12.M- .19 1.49 1.70+ .01

9.44+ .03 9.M+ .01 9.43.....

9.57

9.17

9.53

1.93

9.54

7.44

5.25

9.40

0.07+ IS 9.53- .09 7.42+ .03 5.23+ .07 9.40+ .04

1.59

7.1*

1.45

7.02

55+ .04 7.12+ .04

12.04

7.53

2.77

2.73

X 13.04 13.40 9.33 9.M

14.04 13.14 10.39 10.37 7.97 7.95

1.00

12.70 12.70+ .04 7.45 7.53+ .12

3.74+ 01 13.40- .00

9.30.....

13.90+ .00 10.37+ .04 7.94+ .03

1.00.....

I.OO.....

1.00.

1.00

I.M

1.00

What Tha Stock Marketf Did

NEW YORK (API Week's twenty moststocks.

Yearly High Low 37'/4 13%

35%

19'>h

14%

42%

30%

55%

69/i

32%

12%

14%

12%

41%

30%

50%

37%

44%

34%

32%

Rowan Pan Am

UAL

Sterl Drug Am Alrlin 23% Polaroid 23% Texaco Inc EMMOn East Kodak SearsRoeb Alleg Airi EastnAirL Boeing Deciden Pet Revlon 19% Cont Data 30% Weyerhsr AmTT AbbtLab PepsiCo

41%

P/h

23%

19*/i

37%

54%

33%

week's

Sales

3.545.300

1.052.900

1.470.900 1,540,700

, 1.S09.700

1.393.200

1.314.300 . 1.137,400 . 1,130,100 . 1.120,300

1.005.200 . 1.055.900

I.OfO.SOO 907.400 49.500 34,000 000.500 779.700 . 773.700

. 773.000

High Low Last Chg. 24% 233 23 - %

35%

19%

14%

42%

34%

45%

7T/I

41%

21%

50%

37%

77'/}

34%

31'^

30%

17%

13/,

40%

44%

55%

22%

12%

50%

49%

35%

25'/,

59%

34%

29%

7%+ % 34%+ 3% II + % 14%+ % 41%+ 1%. 2%- % 45 - % 5 + 1% 33%+ % 11%+ % 13%+ 1

59%......

21 - %

49%......

34%+ 1% 27%+ 1% 40%+ % 34%- 1 30 - %

CharterFdinc Chase Gr Bos; Fund

FrontierCap Sharehotd Special ChpsdeDollr n ChemkalFund CNA Mgt Fds: LIbertyFd ManhattanFd SchusterFd Colonial Funds: Convertible Fund a

GrwthShr Income

10.73

17.34

10.41

17.10

4.40

4.31

7.M

4.11

11.75

7.50

4.40

4.33

7.22

4.02

11J4

7.42

4.19

3.71

9.94

4.14

2.44

9.05

.47

9.14

4.71

1.34

.4*

9.00

A45

0.33

II - %

Dec i Pet

OhioEd

OkiaGE

OkMNG

Olin

Omark

OwenCg

Oweniii

21 - % IO'A+ %

11%.....

23 - % - % 27 + % 3I% + 1%

PPG

PacGE

PacLtg

PacPw

PacTT

Pwvsm

PenEP

PenDix

Penney

PaPL

Pcnnzol

PepsiCo

PerkinE

74b 3401 l% 17%

- D-0 -1.35 9174 31% 30%

1.74 1329 10% 11%

1.54 1393 10% 10%

1.40 335 34% 23

.M 7M IP/ 14%

.M 59 7P/t 34%

.M 1733 33% 30%

I.M 1530 31% 20% 20%-1%

- P-0-

1.72 1201 37% 34% 27%+ %

2.16 1945 34 33% 33%+ %

1.00 309 19% 19% I9%- %

1.92 *43 23% 21% 22%+ %

1.40 454 15% 15% tS%+ %

1S39u7% 7 7'/,+ %

2J0 440 45% 44% 45 .....

IM u 3 7% 3 .....

1.74 1940 37% 34% 37%- %

1.93 510 21% 31% 21%+ %

2 1707 27% 34% 24%- %

I 7730 31% 39% 30 - %

.40 2390 39% 24 25 +1%

NEW YORK (AP) Week's American leaders. Yearly Week's

High Low Sales

41%

31%

24%

94%

10%

47%

17%

13%

3 McCull Oil 19 HouOilM M Syntax Corp 11% Chieftn Dev lP/h ResortlntI A 12*/ SundanceO n 19% Husky Oil 3% Sargent ind 5% LoewsThwt 4% StangeCo

577.300

573.000

534.000 334JOO

295.400

290.100 240,900

257.400

244.300

239.100

24%

31%

14%

10%

30%

31'<li

30'/t

31%

74%

IP/,

37%

Last Chg.

5 + % 23%- 1% 30%- % 25%+ 1% 74%- 9% 10+2% 31 ......

7%+ 1% 15%+ 1% 11%+ 1%

Over The Counter Stocks

By The AaMciMed Preao

Quotations from the Nationat Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen rative interdeaier prices as ol approxi mateiy 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up. nr>ark down or commis

ECMM

BIPaoo

EmrsEi

EngMC

Enorch

Ewnrk

Ethyl

EvaraP

Exxon

.M 2027 15%

1.72 11M159 3.25 504 39

.73 903 30%

I.W 4737 M%

1.30 3034 37%

I.M 1720 72% 21% 22 - %

1.34 795 22% 23% 23%.....

I.4 203 30% 29% 39%- %

I.IO 917 31^

14%

55%

29%

15%

35%

15%+ %

5* +1% 31%+ '% 29%- % 14%+ % 37%+ %

1475 to ' 14% I4%- % 3.M 11374 45% 44'/, 45 -

PMC

FdkCm

Fairind

FddOSt

Fireatn

FtChrt

FsfChk

FtinBn

FMMEnt

FlaPL

PMPow

Fhier

FdFak

FordM

FeriMK

FranfcM

FrpMm

Fruehf

I.M 1237 24% 23% 23%+ % .M 1045 33% M% 30%-2% .79 *17 29 27% M%+ %

1439 5% 5% 5%- %

I.M 34M 10% 17%

1.40 790 34% JP4

1.10 2542 14 13%

JO 1047 17% 14%

1.10 9B3 22 21

1.40 34* 45% 44 .52 033 13% 11%

3.M 3*54 37% 34%

3.41 749 33 31 I.M 1144 34% 35% 35%-1

.M 344 5 4% 4%- %

3.40 3504 47 45% 45%-1'/i 1.34 743 31% M% 31%- %

.M 1)05 10% 9% 9%.....

1.40 3334 U37% 35 76'/i~ %

3 1551 31 29% M + %

13%+ %

10%+ % 3%+1% 13%-I- 'M 17%+ % 21%+ % 44%+ % )3'/t+ % 27 - % 3I%+ %

OAF

.40

1539

l4Xi

}y/t

Gannett

1.40

S74U44%

45'/a '

GnCoble

1.10

1442

17%

14%

GenOyn

1171

74%

TT/i

OenBI

2.40

5135 54%

GnFdo

1.44

1540

32%

31%

omrat

.40

1342

33%

31%

OfWUJM

1274

31%

OMet

4.40* 4394 41%

GPU

1.74

X1339 10%

ir.%

OTB

2.24

3324 29'a

20%

GTirc

I.M

1230 77'U

34%

GMtlCO

1429

4'/4

9/i

GoPoc

3M4

20%

Getty

I.M

1740

30%

34%

GibrFn

.40

2342

15%

GMtette

1.30

34S7u30*/a

20%

Ogpdrh

1.32

22%

22'.%

Oeedyr

1.30

3050

14%

Oraid

1.34

733

30%

29%

Groce

1.90

W92 27%

34%

OfAtPc

.IS*

3400

OtWFM

1440 u30%

OOiwit

1.00

437

21%

Oreyh

1.04

1144

13%

17%

Grumm

I.M

19%

Gtrwotn

.70

3*10

U'/i

13%

GutNMI

1.90

5010 24%

73%

OtfStUt

1.24

1101

I3<A

GuMUId

.00

340

15%

14%

- H-M -

HOlHBt

1.40

25*5 43%

40*/}

HorMHk

ilercuies

.90

117

3444

40B

14%

MeuMlh

1.40

1330 24%

MewtfPk

.40

1240 uBS*/

HoNdpy

.54

2340

1i*4i

HoRyS

204

27%

34%

ttemeotk

1423

34%

HomvN

2.M

5747 U43

50%

HMMhF

IJO

3414

19%

10%

HewoM

2.12

1304

31%

HPUONC

12B0 25>4i

23%

HewdJh

2450

12%

HughoTi

.70

1IB3

3S*4i

33%

- I-

-1

tc MB

929

24%

25%

INACp

2J0

IMS 42%

41%

lU Mt

.90

11%

MohdP

2.M

297 34%

25%

IBBBIB

1.40

1214

23%

21%

impO^

M37

ai%

20%

INCO

.M 4027

17%

Kttxca

.10

17%

MferR

40%

57*A

NMStt

2J0

IMS

37%

mlrtfc

2.M

215

14%

25%

IBM

I1J2

772

344

MtPMv

.54

fnmorv

a. 3IM

37%

35%.

mrMih

2J0

37%

34%

fntPapor

3340

Jt%

30%

MtTT

2 43W

3)%

30%

meem

.52

712

34%

M%- % 74%-2 S2%-1'% 33%+ % 33%+ % 31'/+ % 60>k-\ 1'x*+ %

34%- 'A 5% % 2r-y+i%

Pfiier

IJO

4921 34%

32%

33%- %

Sion.

PhelpO

.40

1*7 22%

20%

23%+1

BM AOKOd

PhiloEl

IJO

1739 17%

17%

17%+ %

Aerolron Inc

PhilAtr

2.05

3722 70

40%

*9 + %

American Furniture

2*4

PhiiPet

I.M 4379 32%

31%

32%+ %

American Greetings

12*1

PitneyB

053 2S*A

24%

24%- %

AM Pepsi Bit.

15*4

Pittsln

I.M

2949 73%

21%

23%+1%

Bankers Trust ot SC

73% 34'a

Pneumo

519 25

23%

24%- %

Bancshares of NC

5'a

Polaroid

13932 U42% 40%

41%+1%

Basic Resources Corp

PortGE

1.70

430 19%

19%

I9*A- *A

Bosseti Furniture

I7'a

18'}

ProctG

x2439u90%M%

09%- %

Beamon Eng.

3'v

PSvCol

1.44

400 17

>4%

1*%- %

Black indft.

3*a

PSvEG

2.12

090 23

22%

22%.....

Block Drugs

14'.?

15'a

PgSPL

1.40

304 14%

14%

!*%+ %

Branch Corp

U'a

Pulimn

1.40

3314 u3l%

35%

30%+4*a

Brenner Inds.

9* ?

10'

Purex

I.M

344 17%

14%

M%.....

Brunos Inc.

14%

L6%

QuakD

1.04

455 24%

24%+ %

Burnup A Sims

S'k

5*7

QuakStO

.00

193 15%

15%

15%+ %

Burris inds.

7^t

- R-R -

Cannon AWlls

15% 15%

RCA

1.40

5994 27%

24%

27*%- %

Carmine Foods

RLC

.44

734 14

13%- %

Carolina Cos. Ins.

RaisPur

.50

7257 15*>

14%

14%- '/t

Car. PAL 9.I0PFD

Remad

I3e

4423 7%

7 - %

Caro. Steel Corp

33'v

Ronco

1.04

154 71%

21%

21%+ %

Caro. Wise Florist

3500

Raythn

I.M

2519 51%

49*/

50*/+ %

Cato Corp

7'a

ReodBat

ReichCh

.74

Yv. a

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont

24% 2S>a 15% 15' 7

RepStI

1.40

1003 24%

22%

24%+ 1%

Chatham Mfg.

I7'a

12Ja

ResvOii

.24

937 14%

14%

14% %

CAS Corp. of S.C

10% 19^a

Revlon

1.30

0495 SO'A

49*it

49/i.....

Coca Cola Co Const.

I4'a

Reynin

3.50

2193 54%

54%

S5%- %

Cochrane Fum

ReyMti

1.50

1232 31%

39%

30 ^ %

Colonial Life C4.B

15'

RiteAid

.42

493 23%

22>A

22%-1A

Comm Bk of Caro

Robins

.32

1121 11%

10%

10%- %

Connecticut General

38%

39*4

Rockwi

2.M

799 33%

32%

32%+ %

Conner Homes

534

Rohrind

1044 U17%

14%

14%- %

Coniext

Rorer

.44

2456 11%

14%

1PA- %

Diamondheod Corp

3'4

334

RC Cos

1042 M%dl5%

I5%- %

Dollar General

ll'/a 17

RoytD

4.350

1540 u*0%

57%

40%+ %

Durham Life Ins.

37'/a 30%

Ryders

.40

2059 u24% - 5-5 -

22%

23%+ %

Engraph Inc Ethan Allen Furn

19%

43*

20'^

SCM

1.10

2422 2I<A

10%

30%+ %

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

Sefewy

3.30

045 42%

41%

41%+ %

First BarUisnares Cor.S.C.

SJoMn

I.M

447 23%d22%

73%- %

FNB or Catawba

15''} 14'

SiLSaF

3.50

143 39%

37%

3M0+ %

Food Town

StRegP

1.72

1440 29%

24%

37%+ %

First Union Corp

14% M'i

Sambos

.40

2177 19

17*A

17%-1%

Forsyth Bank & Trust

M'?

SFeind

7.M

K1004 34'/?

33%

33%- *A

. Franklin Life Ins.

27% M'a

SFeinl

.40

I7M 30%

29%

29%+ %

Harrelson Rubber

SchrPM

1.34

2712 35

33%

33%+ %

Heitig Meyers

10'a

11%

Schimb

1.40

3940 uOO%

03%

7 +1

Henredon Furn.

JV' 27

ScotiP

.04

5200 14%

15%

14 .....

Hickory Furn

71 >

SeabCL

2.M

1440 32%

31%

32 + %

invt. Lite A Trust

3>*

SearteG

.52

4350 14%

15%

I5*A-1%

J. B. Ivey

ll'-i

Sears

1.13a

11203 23%

22%

23%+ %

Justin Inds

22% TV i

ShetiOil

1.00

3124 34

31%

31%-!%

Kenan Transport

133a 14%

SheilT

1.17*

25 42%

41%

43%- %

LoTKe Inc.

19'- 20'/a

Shrwin

5*9 M%

27%

27%-l%

Lane Co

27'4

33*-4

Signal

1.30

M7|u50%

47%

47%-2%

Leggett A Platt

30'

SimpPal

.50

1003 13%

12%

13%+ %

Lowe's Co.

20* 31%

Singer

.00

422 21%

19%

I9%-1%

MCM Corp.

5*a

Skyline

.40

933 13A

12%

13 + %

AAom A Pop's

IPa

1234

Smtkin

1.32

3240U94

07*A-5%

Multimedia

35>a 26'

SonyCp

.10* 2251 I'A

NCNB Corp.

14% 14/

SCrEG

1.42

495 10%

11*%.....

NC Natural Gas

10% to*

SoCelE

2.24

2254 25%

25%

25%.....

Northwest Fin. Corp.

lO*

SouthCo

1.54

4310 14%

15%

14%.....

Northwest Fin tnv SBI

9% 10%

SoNRes

1.05

347 34%

3* - %

PCA Intl. Inc.

I3*a

13'a

SouPoc

2.40

12 31%d30%

30%- %

Pbbst Brewing Co.

17% 17b

SouRy

2.40

905 52%

51%

S3 + %

Peoples BnkATrust Rky Ml

SprryR

1.32

3460 43%

41%

43%+ %

Piece Goods Shops

3'a

334

SquorO

1.40

1022 25%

24%

25*A+ %

Squibb

1.02

3922 37

34%

34%-1%

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REiT SBI Pinkerton CL8 Pints Ntl Bk Rky Ml Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMiC Corp.

Reid Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Rirtgaround Products Rival Mtg Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.

Scope, Inc.

Sec BankATrust Salisbury Security Fin. Corp.

Svc Merchandise snoneys inc.

Sonoco Products SC National Corp.

I Bancorp inc.

12'^ 13

33 34

17 l 10J4 11'/h 7% 9'/

M)' 11% 4% 4<a

9% 9*s 9% 10 ' 9

I5'/4 W/4 I Pa 17% 9', 10% M 30'

12 13

I*''.

14)4

11%

3l'/4

Sou, Natl. Corp.

19' , 20% 12', 13% tr i 73'/, _

Opfloninc

10.74

10.47

10.70.

CoiumbGrtnn

17.30

17.14

I7.M- .04

ComwthTrA 6

.97

.94

.94..

ComsvlthTrC

1.40

1.40..

CompoNteB S

0.59

O.SI

0.99 +

.04

CompooitcFd

0.21

0.10

0.17+ .05

ConcordFd n

14.05

13.91

14.05+

.04

Coneolidlnv

9.50

9.50+ .13

ConstellnCth n

7.09

7J4

7.03+

.11

ContMutlnv n

4.M

6.34

4.30+

.11

CoovYtdSec

M.79

11.70

11.79+

.05

CounlryCap in

13.00

11.05

11.97+

Doliylncm n

1.00

1.00..

Oeiowor* Group:

Decoturlnc

13.02

11.04

12.00 .

DelawareFd

11.72

11.54

11.47+

DelchesterBd

0.04

.80 +

.05

TxFr Pa

9.05

0.90

.05

OeltaTrend

4.01

5J9

4.00+

.09

OireciorsCdp

4.13

4.02

4.02-

.11

OodgCoxBat n

31.24

21.07

21.21 +

.09

OodgCxStk n

M.17

15.99

14.11 +

.05

DrexIBurnhm n

W.2I

10.04

10.10+

.12

Oreyfuo Grp;

Dreyfus

12.45

12.44

13.50 +

.00

urveroge

17.34

17.11

17.34+

LiquidAsset n

9.97

NaNine n

7.14

7.05

7.10+

Specllncom n

7.09

7.07

7.09+

.02

TaxExempt n

14.09

14.07

I4.I7-

.03

ThlrdCntry n

15.22

14.97

15.17+

.00

EogleCthShr

10.02

10.45

10.74+

.11

EatonAHoward:

BaMnceFd

7.73

7.46

7.70-

.03

Founquare n

0.44

I.3S

1.43+

.07

W.42

10.32

10.34- .03

income Fund

5.72

5.70

5.70- .01

Special Fund

7.03

7J3

7.79+

.14

Speiznson tnduslries

Super Ooltar Stores

Telerent Leasing

Textiles Inc

243*

253 a

Thaihimer Bros.

IS'*

143*

Triangle Brick

4'a

434

Trion Inc.

lO'/a

Unifi, inc

Un Caro Bonchshs

Va Natl. Bank

22'

2Vm

BB Walker Shoes

43a

Wendy's International

35' 34%

Wix Corp

1034

19'/a.

Waakly Group Avragas

NEW YORK iAPI - The foUowing list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

.. + .'A ..+1

..+ %

% unch + % - %

Aerospace. Aircrakt..........

Air Transport................

Auto. Truck ..................

Auto Parts A Accessories ...

Banks, Savings A Loan .......

Beverage Soft Drinks........

Brewing. Distilling...........

Building ..................

Chemicals .................

Communication ............

Conglomerates, Diversified

Containers. Packaging.......

Drugs. Medical Supplies......

Electronics. Electric Products

Finance ................ .........+ %

Foods, Commodities . ?............... + %

Food Markets A Vendors...........unch

Gold, Sliver........................ +2%

Hotels. Mitels, Tourism............ + %

House Furnishings................. + %

insurarKe .................. + %

Investment Companies ..............ur*ch

. + % -+ % . unch + %

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Wa ara an Intarnatlonal Company and hava an ax-ctusiva franchisa availabla in CAROLINA EAST, GREENVILLE, N.C. Excallant profit potential. Required cash approximately $30,000.00

Reply In confidanca to Carolina East, P.O. Box 1967, Graonvillo, N.C. 27834-

14%+ 1

22%- % 1*'/,- % M% %

24%.....

7%+l'A 29%- 'A 25 +2% I2%- % 20'/+ % I4%- % 23%- % 13%+ % I4%- %

Waakly Ama^ Dollar Laodars

NEW YDRK (API -The 9

list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume.

The tolot is based on the median price

4I%-1% 41%+ % 14%- % 34*/,- %

36%- % 30% + 3% 41 +3

19 - % 31 + % 34%+1

12*A- % 34%+ %

Ot the stock

traded multiplied by

the

Shores traded

Name

TotfStOOO) Salcs(hds) Lt

ResortlntI A

t3L075

3954

74%

Syntex Corp.

SI4.3M

5240

30*A

HouOiiM .....

01X004

57M

23%

Husky Oil. ..

....... I9J4S

3400

Chiettn Oev

...... S7J35

3241

2$*A

Amdahl......

I7J11

1990

Shenan Dil ..

..... W.S02

15*1

35%

SundanceO n.

...... S4.947

3901

AshidO Con .

04.713

1474

20%

LoewsTh wt

.735

2443

15%

34%+ % 4l*/, + l% ll%- % 25%- % 23%+ % 31%+ % !*%+ % 10 - % 50%+ % 37%+1% 25%- % 37B*A+3% 35 - % . 30%-!% 37%+ % M%+ % J0%- % 30%.....

Dow Jonas

Waakly

NEW YORK (AP) - Dew JooeS ot price for the waek ended 7-23-70. STOCK AVBRAMB

indu 039.05 040.IB 139.00 033.42-4.41

Trara 237.40 239J9 334.02 33AM+3J0

Utiti MS.M MOM W5.07 MS.S7-0J

45 SIks 309.31 390.34 3B7.07 3H.4O-0.M

BONOAVBRAOCS M Bends T OO 7J0 I7.M I7.M+0.

Ufilft 90.25 90.51 90J5 90.47+J.3*

mpus 3.75 03.93 03.75 0103+O.M

COMMMBOtTY FUTURB* INOCX

3H.44 340.45 334.44 SM.Ol-O.S

9J4 0.94 9.02 4 .fS

22.74 32.M 23.70+ .11 9.95 9.M 9.04- .03

W.74 M.57 10 43- .10 15.90 15.73 15.04- 01 9 22 9.19 9.21 > .03

W.49 10.31 10.45+ .M

Doris Palmer, a native rif Fayetteville, was recently promoted to Greenville as business office manager of Carolina

IfraDorfiPdiiwr

Telephone, according to Don Coiiier, district commerclai manager.

Mrs. Paimer wilt be responsible for the total operations of the business office for the Greenville district, which includes Ayden, Bethel, FounUln, FarmvUle and Snow Hill.

Mrs. Palmer began her telephone career in 1M2 as an operator in Fayetteville. She has held various jobs of increasing responsibility in the Fayetteville district.

She is married to W.P. Palmer and they have one daughter. They are members of Snyder Memorial Baptist Church in Fayetteville.

Oilcovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FtMultAm n FttMuttOly n 44 WollSt n Found Growth Founder Group: Growth income Mutual Specie! Franklin Group: BrownFd DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resrch tepit Resrch Equty Fundpock Fund Inc Grp: Com Inc n impect Fund indiist Trend PilotFund n GenElSSPn GenSecurIt n Growthind n * Hamilton:

Fund HOA Growth Fund income n HartweiiGrth n HartwliLever n HighYieid HoldingTrust n HoraceMann Fd ISI Croup: Growth

11.35 11.39- .01

10.49+ .04 17.M+ .20

4.45+ .02 4.30+ .05 7.24- .04 4.09+ .07 11.75+ .09 7.44....

4.10+ 03 2.70+ .02 9.91+ .03

0.47+ .02 9.00- .00 4.49+ 03 0.33+ 07

Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fund intercap n inl investors investGuil n tnvstlndictr n investTr Bos tnvesfors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive TaxExempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istelFund inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Balance *

Growth X JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds: Income GrowthFd HighYieid x AAoneyMfct n AAunicpBnd Option SummitFd Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds: InveslBd Bt AAedGBd 62 OiscBd B4 incomFd Ki GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom 51 Growth S 3 LOPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexlngtn Grth Lexing locom Lexingtn Rsh Lifeins inv Loomi Sayies: Capital n

5.55

5.49

551 +

4.M

4.25

4.M +

7.33

7.31

7.23+

14.39

14.38

14.39 +

.11

4.07

471

4.87-t-

.10

7.94

7.80

7.93+

0.33

8.35+

0.00

7.94

7.984

1.34

8.33 +

1.00

100

1.00 .

26.05

25 40

34.05-f

.19

3.94

384

3.94 +

4.07

4.03

4.07 +

13.00

11,99

12.04-

0.00

795

0,04 +

11.20

II 10

11 30+

.13

3.44

3.42

3 44 .

907

0.04

0.99 +

4.42

4.50

4.59 +

.13

4.07

4.85

4.05-

.01

1.04

l.tl

1.04+

.03

9.03

0.99

9.01

.04

3.33

3.13

3.33+

.18

4.05

3.99

3.99-

.01

9.50

9.42

9.50+

0.00

8-P6

8.00 +

8.00

794

8.00 +

.02

10.46

1047

10.57 +

.03

8.47

0.34

8.44+

24.50

24.23

24.44 +

10.45

10.39

10.40+

.00

20.09

70.42

20.80+

4 19

4.13

4.14 +

.01

7.39

7 26

7.33 +

.09

4.94

6.87

4.91 +

14.44

14 32

14,39+

.00

10.73

10.44

10.55+

11.40

11.54

11.40+

100

1.00

1.00.

15.54

15.40

15.45+

.04

5.09

4.90

5.09 +

.05

3.52

3.45

3.57 +

11.03

10.88

11.03+

2.90

2.94

2.98+

3.49

3.45

3.49 +

1.00

1.00..

10.43

907

10.43 +

9 95

904

9,97+

.09

1.34

1.32

1 33+

.01

9.74

9,55

9.55.

5.57

5.54

5.57 +

.01

6 92

4.03

6.90+

.11

5.43

5.35

5.47+

.07

0.83

8.76

8.87 +

.01

3.54

3.49

3.54 +

.05

4.63

4.42

4,42-

10.02

17.70

17.94+

.05

809

0.07

8 89 +

.03

4.94

*.06

6.97+

.04

485

4.45

6.80+

.14

21.74

21.32

71,65+

.12

4.20

4.24

6.77 +

.01

10.62

10.49

10.54+

.11

21.04

21.53

21.83+

.21

057

8.43

0.43-

.10

18.10

18.03

18,10-

.04

4.03

5.92

5 95- 02

20.40

20.45

20.59+

.13

10.25

10.23

10.75+

.03

050

8.45

0 54+

.09

11.71

11.42

11.47-

.04

1.00

10.23

10.72

10.22-

13.28

13.18

13.21-

.02

14.23

13.91

14.19+

.22

0 49

8,32

0.44 +

.00

10.74

10 61

10.70+

.00

14.96

14.92

14.94+

-07

10.70

18.74

10.78+

,07

0.30

8.24

8.30 +

.04

7.49

7.46

7.49 +

.03

532

5 29

5 32+

.03

17.45 17.45 8.79 0.45

4.99

356

4.09

3.51

1750+ .03 0.73+ .07 4.94+ .06 3.55+ .05

12.44 13.79 12.51

9.09 9.07

14.97 14.74

12.42+ .19 12.61+ .1) 9.09+ 03 14.91+ .14 0.98+ .19

13.41 13.13 13.37+ 14

Mutual n X

13.37

13.10

13.10- M

PrimeRsv

9.99

9.99.....

Lord Abbett:

ToxFree n

9.71

9.70

9.71+ .01

Affiliated Fd

7.54

7.m

7.53+ .04

proFund n

7.23

7.W

7.33+ .04 W.19+ .02

Bond Deb

10.47

10.41

10.47+ .07

Proincom n

10.19

M.M

Oevei Gth

17.05

M.92

17.05+ .22

Pru SIP

>J3

9.52

9.50+ .03

Income

3.24

3.33

3.34+ .01

12.34+ .11

Lutheren Bro:

Convert

12.M

13.17

Fund

10.14

10.03

10.13+ .02

Equit

13.39

tt.1l

12J1+ .00

Income

1.12

1.81+ .01

George

13.34

13.14

13.19+ .05

Municipal X

9.42

9.37

9.37- .03

Growth

10.04

M.72

10.00+ .04

USGovt Sec

9.4!

9.40

9 41+ ,02

HiYleW

10.39

10.33

11.39+ .07

Massochusett Co:

Income

7.54

7.54+ .03

Freedom Fd

7.92

7.14

7.90- .01

invest

7.44

7.35

7.45+ .02

independ Fd

1.40

0.55

1.45+ .04

DpMon

1334

13.17

13.22+ .02

Mass Fd

10.77

10.49

10.72+ ,02

TaxExempt

32.47

33.44

23.44- .03

Mass FinKl:

Vista

11.97

11.05

11.00+ .01

MIT

9.94

9.00

9.19+ .03

Voyage

13.33

13.10

13.M+ .10

MIG

9.15

9.03

9.10+ 03

RainbowFd n

3.44

2.43

3.43.....

MID

13.04

13.79

13.84+ 03

ReserveFd n

1.00

1.00.....

MFD

14.04

13.05

13.95+ .07

RevereFund n

5.34

5.33

5.34+ .00

MCD

10.44

10.15

M.44+ .33

SatecoEquit Fd

Mil

9.95

10.00+ .10

MFB

14.07

14.03

14.17+ .04

Safeco Growth

11.02

11J5

11.11+ .17

A4M6

9 17

9.09

9.13+ 03

StPoul Cop

0.74

8.40

0.73+ .13

MamersFnd n

14.49

1*57

14.47+ 04

StPeui Gwth

9.44

9.34

9.44+ .13

Merrill Lynch:

Scudder Stevens:

10.24+ .03

BasicVal

10.04

9.95

9.99+ .01

CommonSt n

10.30

10.19

CopitalFd

13.05

13.44

13.71+ .00

Income n

13.40

13.44

13.47+ .03

EquiBndl

9.47

9.44

9.44+ .01

intlFund n

15.45

15.35

15.45+ .11

MimiBnd

9 14

9.13

9.13.....

ManogeRes n

9.99

9.90

9.99+ .01

RdyAtset n

1.00

1.00.....

MMuniBd n

9.45

9.99

9.45+ .64

Spvalue

9.49

9.67

9.47+ .03

Special n

31.09

31.41

31.02+ .64

Mid Amer

5.44

5.41

5.45+ 03

Security Funds;

9.54- .01

MONY Fund

9.30

9.10

9.25.....3

Bond

9.54

9.55

'MSB Fund n

14.44

14.47

14.41+ .14

Equity

4.S9

4.53

4.54+ .01

Mutual Benefit

9.19

9.00

9.15.....

invest

7.51

7.44

7.51+ .02

'MIF Fund

7.07

7J1

7.83- .03

Ultra

13.12

1374

13.00+ .40

MiF Growth

4.45

4.34

4.40+ 03

Selected Funds;

4.90+ .02

Mulualof Omaha:

AmerShs n

4.91

4.0*

America

11.11

11.11+ 03

SpeclShs n

13.07

12.91

13.01+ .10

Growth

4.04

4.00

4.04+ .03

Sentinel Group:

3.07+ .01

Income

9.04

9.03

9.04+ 03

Apex Fund

3,90

3.04

TexFree

14.13

14.01

14.00- .04

Balanced Fd

7.47

7.40- .01

MutualShrs n

34.55

34.34

34.45+ .01

Common Stk

11.55

11.40

11.53.....

NEA Mutual n

7.73

7.45

7.70+ .02

Growth

0.77

8.45

0.73+ .05

Natifndust n

11.45

11.50

11.40+ .09

Sentry Food

14.00

14.47

14.01+ .14

Nat Secur Ser:

7 24+ .00

Balanced

9.34

9.30

9.35+ .02

Comstock Fd

7.29

7.25

Bond

4.41

4.39

4.41+ .03

Enterprise Fd

4.09

5.96

4.03+ .05

Dividend

4.19

4.15

4.19+ .03

Harbor Fund

9.04

8.94

9.02+ 09

Growth

5.02

5.72

5.70+ .01

Legal List

4.0S

4.78

4.03+ .07

deterred

7.25

7.33

7.35.....

Pace Fund

14.29

14.07

14.25+ .34

income

5.43

5.59

5.40- .01

Shearson Fund;

19.73- .62

Stock

7.93

7.00

7.91+ .02

Appreciation

19.09

19.47

NELlte Fund:

income

10.03

17.94

18.03+ .04

Equity X

17.93

17.57

17.57- .30

invest

10.53

10.37

10.45+ .01

Growth

11.M

11.04

11.14+ 05

SierraOlh n

10.14

9.99

10.14+ .08

Inconse

1I34

13.90

12.99- .25

ShrmnDcon n

. 23.44

31.05

23.44+1.56

RetEq

15.09

15.43

15.79+ .04

Sigma Funds:

10.17+ .07

Neuberger Berm;

Capital

10.17

10.07

Energy

14.48

14.53

14.43+ .?%

invost

10.15

10.06

10.13+ .03

GuardlanM n

30.34

37.94

20.14+ .09

TrusrSh

o.oo

0.13

8.10+ .03

Partners n

11.27

11.13

11.21+ .09

venture Shr

9.13

9.07

9.13+ .00

NewWrldFd n

11.39

11.33

11.34+ .00

SmthBarEqt n

10.54

10.47

10.52.....

NewtorKjwth n

13.46

13.18

13.43+ .31

SmthBarlAG n

12.56

12.51

12.52- .03

NewtonifKFd n

9.46

9.41

9.44+ .04

SoGen int

11.97

11.91

11.93+ .05

NichoiasFdin n

21.11

30.71

21.07+ .44

Southwstn inv

0.12

7,97

1.00+ .07

NomuraCapFd

13.15

12.97

12.97- .14

Soutnwninv Gth

5.92

5J1

$.91+ .00

Noreastlnv n

13.95

13.92

13.92+ ,03

Sovereign inv

11.62

11.40

11.54+ .01

NuveenFd

930

9.24

9.28+ -02

SpectraFd n

4.20

6.17

4.25+ .07

Omega Fund

1043

10.21

10.34+ 05

State Bonder:

OneWitiiam n x

14,79

14.52

14.47+ .00

Common Fd

4.34

4.30

4.33+ 03

Oppenheimer Fd:

6.15+ .04

Diversified F

4.00

4.76

4.79+ .03

Oppenhm Fd

4 14

4.00

Progress Fd x

4.70

4.66

4.46.....

O^lncBos

8.35

0.31

0.35+ .03

StatFarmGth n

4.44

6.30

4.45+ .00

MonyBr n

1.00

l.OQ

1.00.....

StatFarmBal n

10.10

9.98

10.00+ 09

Option

23.44

23.49

23.40+ .10

StateSt Inv

45.13

44.63

44J7- .11

ToxFreeBd n

9.74

9,71

9.71- .03

Steadman Funds:

3.41+ .03

AIM n

10.47

10.29

10.45+ .16

Amerind n

2.42

2.31

Time

9.03

9.4S

9.01+ .15

AssoF Trust n

1.05

1.05.....

OverCount Sec

14 42

14.73

14.42+ ,21

Invest n

1.20

1.27

1.20.....

Paramt Mutual

9.81

9.47

9.01+ .11

Oceonogra n

5.95

5.90

5.95+ .03

PennSquare n

7.64

7.52

7.59+ ,04

Stein Roe Fds:

17.39- .13

PenrrMutual n

5.69

5.60

5.49+ .10

Balaixe n x

17.50

17.29

Phila Fund

8.43

0.49

0,58+ .04

CapOp n

10.19

9.99

10.19+ .24

PhoenixCap Fd

7.93

7.84

7.88- .01

Stock n X

12.41

12.21

12.25- .09

Phoenix Fd

8.99

1.96

8.99.....

StratGth n

17.91

17.69

17.10+ .05

Pilgrim Grp:

12.15+ .21

Surveyor Fd

9,90

9.76

9.88+ .09

Pilgrim Form

12.86

12.72

TempletnGth

15.04

15.71

15.03+ .00

Pilgrim Fd

10.85

10.74

10.03+ .10

11.98

11.86

11.90+ .13

MagnaCap n

350

3.44

3.40+ .02

TemplnvFd n

1.00

1.00.....

Magna Incom

9.21

9.22

9.27+ .06

Transom Cop

7.46

7.N

7.42+ .02

Pioneer Fund:

14.59+ .00

Transam Invest

9.21

9.16

9.10+ .02

Fund X

; 14.74

14.54

Travelers EqFd

11.30

11.22

11.34+ .06

19.88

19.43

19.04+ .21

TudorHedge n

10.M

17.09

10.15+ .20

Planned invest

12.11

12.05

12.10+ .03

20thCentGth n

4.53

6.35

4.48+ .15

Ptigrowth Fnd

11.34

11.24

11.33+ .04

20thCentinc n

9.43

9.15

9.43+ .31

Plitrend Fnd

10.94

10.75

10.94+ .13

USAACopGth n

0.09

8.00

8.07+ .03

Price Funds:

11.14+ .03

USAA incFd n

11.03

11.01

11.01+ .01

GrowthFd n

11.20

11.04

UnifAccum

3.03

3.11

3.12- .01

income n

9.57

9.56

9.54+ .01

UnilMutual n

0.41

8.57

0.50+ .02 '

NewEra n

11.17

10.95

11.17+ .18

NewHorizn n

10.00

9.99

10.00+ .13

- (OaaUmiedaDpagiB-W

. + % . + % . + % .+ %

Machine Tool A Accessories

Machinery ....................

AAeiai Fabricating...............

Mning (non irafallic) ...........

Motor Transport A Leasing.....

Non ferrous AAetels..............

Office Equipment A Services ....

Paper. Pulp.....................

Perroitum ...................

Photo Products A Services......

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing. Publishing.............

Railroads. Rail Equipment......

Real Estate........................ unch

Recreation. Leisure.................+ %

Restaurants ..................... + %

Retail Trade....................... + %

Rubber, Tires...............-......- %

Shipping. ShipbuiWing..............- %

Shoes. Leather Products........... + %

Soaps. Cosm^ics. ToUetries - %

Steel, iron.......................... + %

Textiles, Apperel...................-r %

Tobacco ..........................- %

Utilities Electric....................unch

Utilities Gas........................unch

. - % :.+ % . .unch . + % . + % . + %

Statement

Condition

June 30,1978

Assets

June 30,1977

Mortgage loans and other Liens on

Real Estate..........................$99,667,235.00

All other loans......................... 1,558,688 41

Real Estate owned...................... 1,624,885.25

Cash On Hand and in Banks............... 1,389,903.19

Investments and Securities............... 6,570,197A1

C.N.M.A. Securities...................... -

Fixed Assets less Depreciation............ 2,222,141.49

Prepaid FSlic Premiums.................. 222 08413

Deferred Charges and Other Assets . 1,661.209.04

Total Assets $114,896,343.92

June 30,1978

115,748,692.95

1.844,219.25

2,625,889.30

1.538.297.59 7,347,101.20 6.008,702.99

2.172.446.59 197,873.68

2,142.984.44

$139,626,207.99

UaMlitles

June 30,1977 June 30,1978

Savings Accounts..................... $99,165,068.26 114,883169.25

Advances from Federal Home loan

- 3,130,000.00 8,530.000.00

Other Borrowed Money................. 1,000,000.00 5 460000.00

loans in Process....................... 5,511,960.44 3,271,659.87

Deferred income ............ 644 686 60 544199 59

Accrued Federal income Tax............. 10,891.97 23699710

Other Liabilities........................ 927,857.76 1.337;886.49

General Reserves 5,612,358.83 4,382,436.71

Surplus 893,520.06_979,878.98

Total Liabilities and Net worth..........$114,896,343.92 $139,626,207.99

0 East fdercd

Saving and Lxxjn Assodotion

Offices in Kinston, Durgow, Cope Corferet, Formvllle, GreenvHle. JocksonviUe, New Bern. Snow Hill, 'iforsowond opening soon in Moreheod Qty. Member FSUC

Greenville

atyioard staff

Frank Miawrence.jr,vieePrefldent/Creeovw

Janice B. Buck, BucfcT Supply AreaMmoer

EratH^HoltOkfc^ Owens. Tyson, Assistant Manager

Deborah IxHunt, Wer B. Joe Wilson, sunnyslde Eggs CwenLeeiGBer

frankM.iawrence Jr.,EaSWalsavings

Hm DaOjr Reflectar, OreenvOle, N.C.-Stnday, JUy SS, mi-S-ii

Strong Period For Corporate Profits

FTUA UP - Natkmal Guardamen from Fort Payne C kmdiiig Mine ,000 gdkne o( water per day to tbia hif-mnn<i gallon fan* tn Peg Rkige conummlty near Henagar, Ala. The Sectkn-Dutton water boards have been plagued since the latter part of June with the problemg

which hK^ the ksoi 01X10,000 gallon ol water because of a hraak In a Une. The water board serves about 1,000 reddenUal and conunerdal users. A apokBBnan aald It wm take X) to a> days to rerepleniah the water which has been lost. (AP Laserphoto)

Mutual Funds

(OoatKdhMnM)

10.9S tO.M A.M *M

13.it 13.M n.*l 11.77

10.97 + t.6S^ OS 13A0+ 15

11.80+ 01

.A3

A.93

939

9.33 9.59 9.37 A.S9

4.34 2.14

A.55

A.90

9.24

9.25 9.52 9.34 6.46 6.24 1.94

933

5.51

17.07

5.79

9.15

5.44

16.88

5.66

union Svc Grp:

BropdSf tnv Nat Invest union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Fundi;

Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth ConI income Income Munlcpi Science Vanguard UnitSvciFd n value Line Fdr Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: income invest Common Special Vanguard Group ExplorerFnd n Fstindex n iveslFund n MorganFnd n TrusteesEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WtlitAAM n Windsor FfxJ n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEqn Wisclncm n x Wood Struthers: deVegTiM n Neuwirth n PineStr n n-No load fund.

6.61+ .03 6.93+ .03 9.35+ .10 9.29- .01 9.56+ 02 9.24- .03 6.53+ .02 6.31+ .08 2.14+ .18

9.24+ .17 5.51+ .05 17.01+ .17 5.79+ .12

12.76 12.72 7.09 7.01

7.26 7.11

n.94 11.75

1276+ 05 7.07+ 04 7.25+ .11 11.94+ .13

3761 27.41 13.43 13.24 8.96 8.83

13.75 13.58 9.86 9.68

11.63 11.57

9.04 8.96

9.18 916

9.99 9.99

10.64 10.53

4.04 4.00

6.37 6.29

16.54 16.36 4.81 4.72

27.61+ .40 13.37+ .03

8.89.....

13.70+ .09 9.83+ .04 11.63+ 06 9.02+ 03 9.16+ .01

9.99.....

10.60- .01 4.03+ 07 6.35+ .08 16.40+ 19

4.73 .08

31 05 30.73 9.12 9.01

10.20 10.13

30.98 + 07 9.07+ .03 10.30+ .04

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowing list . sttows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Narne

UPS

Lasi

Chg

Pet.

Am Credit

41'/2

+21*4

103.7

Mkild Mtg

2'/4

28.6

NoCeAir wt

26.3

WOchovi Rit

S'/t

23.S

NotCitvLIn

2*/a

21.7

ASA

4**

21.2

Gleasn Wks

20'/4

3*/a

20.9

LOwenstn

I5'/4

2^*

20.8

ICN Pharm

5'-*

20.6

LOrte Brynf

I5'/J

20.4

GfAtlPac

l'/4

19.6

Elerkey Pho

8*4

1*4

18.6

Ftintkote

32'/s

18.7

FinCpAm

16.^

-f

2''2

17.9

NOrCent Air

8*/4

l/4

17.9

FstPenna wt

2'/

17.6

JohnsonEF

7'/j

!'/

17.6

FePa t.TOpf

3'/a

17.1

Ftintkt pfB

17.1

Benouet B

4?*

16.7

WheeiPit Sti

11**

+ 1**

16.7

Gamb l.60pf

3'/a

16.3

Nprur>e

20?*

2?*

16.0

Copeind Cp

24'/#

+ 3*/4

15.5

Saul RIEst

15.2

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

Arlen Rity

Off

13.9

OiGior pfA

Off

11.8

NorNat Gas

36'/a

Off

9.9

Webb DelE

2**

Off

9.7

Pamida irK

S*i

Oft

9.6

Stone Con

11*4

V/4

Off

9.6

AmShipb

I4*

Off

9.5

LehVallnd

2*9

*/4

Off

9,5

Houd 2.25pf

Off

9.4

Sambos Rst

17*/#

1*4

Off

9.2

Patrick Peti

10*/k

Off

9.0

SavBusM

18*4

1*4

Off

8.5

TexOil Gas

26'/a

2'/4

Off

7.8

Playboy En

19*4

Off

7.6

Amrep Corp

Off

7.5

Merrill Lyn

17H

1**

Off

7.2

Clev^ak

Off

7.1

KCPL 4.35pl

3**

Off

7.0

Nat Semicn

23**

1*4

Off

7.6

Richardsn

l'/2

Off

7.0

Sinoer Co

. 19?

1'/

Off

7.0

Orangeco

8**

Off

6.9

Searle GD

I5*4<

1'/*

Off

6.9

Ginos fnc

IO*/i

Off

6.7

SuperVal

33*/4

2**

Off

6,7

Telex Corp

5'A

Off

6.7

Over The Counter And Downs

Ups

Name

Last

0*9

Pet

SldHavn

137.0

Amadac

100.8

EarthScl

3?9

1*.*

632

WnOiiSb

+ 2*4

60.0

Katvar

3*4

42.1

SoftkcOev

1*4

41.3

OptetCp

2 9 1*

+ 11 16

36.7

NStuM

4**

IV*

34.6

crteecOv

33.3

OelecSy

33.3

ScbnOat

33.3

ColuMUl

8*4

+ 2W

32.1

BrynMwr

4**

30.8

Met Pro

+ 2

30.2

ASG Ind

4**

29.6

Vicon

8*4

29.6

Pear sen

7*4

1*4

29.2

YE Enl

38.0

integEnt

4*4

26.7

Aiamand

36.3

S^ocrd

19*4

36.3

HoeoFin

2/4

25-0

SioanTec

2*/a

3S.0

K amp Am

+ 2*4

34.4

fntlsIRs

DOWN!

1*4

34.1

Name

Last

Chg

Pci.

APacim

Off

39.5

Hardwk

3*4

3*5

Pasta K

4*^

Off

25.0

AAaflrRnd

2Vj

Off

28.0

Cofnpsv

6*4

1*/a

Off

18.2

AirCxpr

4*4

Off

17.4

PortaPro

1**

16.9

ARIwsCp

14.7

Ptiine

GatxyO un

16.5

MevnanO

6*4

1*4

ISA

OtOlWCS

2*4

15.4

11*4

15.1

AiasBcp

Off

14J

LOB Cp

3*4

Off

14.3

Opnhem

14.3

Supradr

4*4

-*4

13A

BWMSrLf

2*4

13.6

NewpPh

9*4

!*'

115

RomAm

*Vl

113

BfcComp

**4

12.9

KuslmEI

I2A

RAt Res

Off

12.5

Na8Rfam

2*4

ItJt

Resume

9(4

1*4

11.9

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

hds High LOW Last Chg.

AegisCp

AlldArt

AltecCp

ASciE

Armin

Asamer

AtlsCM

AtlasCp wt

AutmRad

Banistr

BergenB

Beverly

Bowvaii

BradtdN

Brasean

CK Pet

Carnal

ChampHo

CircleK

Cofemn

ConsOG

Cookin

Cornllus

CrufcR

Damson

Oatapd

DomePt

Oynlctn

EarfhRes

FedRes

Front A

GRl

GntYetl

Goldtield

Gdrich wt

GtBasinP

GtLkCh

HartiM

HotlyCp

HouOM

HuskyO

impOil

instrSys

IntBnknt

invOvA

Kaisin

LafyRd

LoewT wt

Marindq

AAarm pf

McCulO

Megoint

MitchlE

NKinney

NtPatent

N Pf oc

Nolex

NoCdO

OzarkA

PF ind

PECp

PrenHa

Presley

ReshCot

Resrts A

Risdon

Robntch

SecMig

ShenanO

Solftron

Syntex

SystEng

Tenneco wt

TerraC

UVInd wt

UnBrd wt

USFittr

UnivRs

Vernitrn

WarnC pi

773

1074

197 1'/-

04e 84 10*/^

I? 339 8Vy .30 1775 17'-S 661 2^9

37 6a

36 3

.40 171 9H 72 7

656 V'

.15 436 u39Vk .30 471 10>/7 la 723 I4H .16 207 18 1.20 815 29*9 28'/j 1144 2Vi 2Mi .90 80 14^

.80 373 18*9 5 im 54 tVi .68 S62U30H 36 285 15 1529 13*a .30 1412 21 426 61 .07e 563 51*

1 146 I5H 467 6H 20b 710 ul5^*

20 423 699

3 -

VM.....

I4'X*

17Vj

10*9

8'/*

aA</4

8'a+ 1*9 16*9- 9* 2H+ /*

6H- /* 2*- *9

8*-.- */j

6^+ V* 699+ *9 29 + **

*Vj1

14*9- H 16*9- 9 29'9 + 1*9 2*9- *9 14l9. .. 17*9+ <9 10?*- **

89*.....

2* +29* 14 - ** 12*9+ H 20**- *9 St -1?* 5 + *9 15*9 *9 6*9+ 19 15*9+ *9 6*9+ H

3Se I232ul3*9 11*9 13*9 + 1?* 106 ?* *< ?*+116

173 2*9 1?*

513 6*9 6>/a

.40 580 41?* 41'9

40 231 11** 11

515 y 8*9

.80 5720 34H 21*9

1 2609 38*9 . 37**

90a 315 17 16*9

1348 I 15 16 894 3** 3*9

2 *

6H.....

41^9+ Vj 11*9+ ^9 8?*+ S 23?*-lW

38 .....

16?*.....

29*9

3*9

8*9

1.28 232 U32 4c 382 2*9

654 4*9

2463 16**

730 15 16 2.25 36 22*9

5773 U5 24 67 8'a

.12 414 33*9

115 2*9 2

633 9*9 d 8?*

,50e 552 9^ 8*9

287 5H 4*9

1571 uI2'9 9*9

.ISe 1809 7*9 6*9

134 I 15 16 6it 109 2*4 2*it

1.24 569 24'9 23**

SOr 248 12*9 liv*

.16 728 24'9 22*ii

2954 88**

.40 105 I3'9 ir

113 IS** 14*9

235 2*'a 2**

1561 36*/? 34'9

980 3'/a 2*9

.70 5368 31*9 565 18*9

136 3*9

.80 123 B't

670

834 1 16

.28 490 13*9

32 245 14**

389 9**

359 Ul4**

30*9 17 2*4 8*9 2*9 1 32 12H 12*9 8? 11*9

Copyri^t by The Associated Press 1978.

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over me Counter 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 *2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPf

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Comdore Cp

1'4

52.6

NiagFr Svc

31?*

+ 10*4

50.9

COI Corp

9*4

44.4

SG Secvr

2**

40.0

DevpoOrp

47**

+ 1F4

33.7

Carrots Dev

2*4

33.3

Sargent Ind

7*9

1**

28.3

Lake Shore

3 116

+9-16

22.5

McCuli Oil

21.2

NoCdn Oils

20.5

Citation Cos

19.6

RogersCp

5*4

19.1

Soiitron

3*4

11.2

BrownFor A

4*s

18.1

BrownFor B

38(*

+ 4*4

17.6

Pioneer Sy

2Va

17A

Armin Cp

1*4

17.2

Oxford Fst

4*4

17.2

CRS Oesi^

14*4

2*4

16.8

Sue Ann

3*'^a

16.7

Giant Yell

13*4

1?4

16.5

Prinse Mot

8**'

1*4

16.4

Wichita Ind

6*4

16.3

Lafay Radio

4*4

16.1

King Radio

33**

+ 3

15.5

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

ErnstEC

9*4

3*4

Off

24.3

BergEnt inc

4'4

Off

15.4

Midind Glas

17*4

112

Hyce( Inc

5*4

Oft

(3.0

Key Co

5(4

12.0

xonics inc

t*b

IMi

11.5

Barne Eng

7*4

11.4

Am Precis

11*4

...

1*6

10.9

Resortmtl A

76*u

9*4

10.0

Branch Ind

4*4

10.5

Resortmtl B

9Va

10.3

Tcchci Tape

3*4

10.3

LSB Ind

3**

Off

10.0

Prairie Oil

14H

Off

10.0

Brad Natl

9*4

PrudBldgM

4*4

SunshJr Str

9.4

Vlatcch Ific

3*4

9.1

FriksNurs

MF4

9.0

Bolt Berank

8.7

Vintage Ent

8.7

SOie 4 40pf

Nelson LB

6*4

8.5

Ver mot Am

33*4

3(4

Auto Radio

2*4

Ltmaur in

4*4

Sewage disposal in the Atlantic Ocean from the New York City area alone now totals 14 million tons a year, according to National Geographic.

By CHET CURRIER APBwkMithlbr

NEW YORK (API-The*ec-ond quarter of I97B it shaping up as an exceptiortatty stnmg period for corporate profits as company after company reports sharp gains.

Wall Streetm have been duly Impressed by the figures. But if the tock markets erratic performance this past week is any guide, investors apparently arent so enthusiastic about the earnings outlook from here on out.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials fell more than 10 points last Tuesday, rebounded 11 on Wednesday and then turned weak again. It closed Erlday at 833.42, down 6.41 from the week before.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index, meanwhile. eked out a .09 gain to 54.91. The American Stock Exchange market value index rose 1.92 to 151.84, a new high since it was inaugurated in 1973.

Big Board volume averaged 28.47 million shares a day, against 25.72 million the week before.

"The quarterly earnings reports now appearing in great abundance are just too good to ignore, Newton Zinder at E.F. Hutton & Co. observed.

In the past few days alone, for example, Eastman Kodak posted a 42 percent profit gain

for the second quarter and Polaroid chalked up a 28 percent increase.

American Motors operatii^ earnings climbed 94 percent; Du Pont was up 20 percent; Republic Steel 41 percent, and Honeywell 49 percent.

Earnings of leading banks have come in far above analysts expectations. And thff airline group has been another standout, paced by a tripling of profits at UAL and a 71 percent increase at Trans World Airlines.

What apparently has dampened enthusiasm for such figures is the suspicion among a number of analysts and investors that much of their strength is due to temporary forces in the economy.

After a sluggish first quarter because of bad weather and a long coal strike, economic activity rebounded sharply in the spring. But most forecasters are looking for the pace of growth to drop off again before long.

Dont be blinded by the second quarter's dazzling economic statistics," Merrill Lynch Economics Inc. declared in a midyear report on the business iHitlook.

"There is a slightly better than 50-50 chance of a recession early 1979. Blame inflation

quarter rebound, profits in the second half are expected to drin sli^y downward in response to slowing final demand, lower production schedules, spare capacity and rising material and labor costs.

From Gary Wenglowski at Goldman, S;hs & Co.: Increasing labor costs and slowing sales are likely to weaken

profit gains later this year and in 1979. We are forecasting an 8 percent rise in total 1978 pretax profits and essentially flat earnings next year."

The Value Line Investment Survey, which has consistently taken a bullish view toward the market of late, asserted in a report to its subscribers:

The American economy is

slowing down. A recession in 1979 is possible, especially if key labor negotiations break down.

"It is Value Lines expectation that the dip in the economy will be shallow and short-lived. Once this view becomes generally shared by Investors both here and abroad, money will begin to flow into American stocks.

and other excesses for the impending downturn.

After the strong second

NUCLEAR POWER OneiRUCmON - As the flnal dgy of eonstracttai ends Friday at the Seohnok nudaar power pimt a stvertotendent of oonatnictkn, Jeff DIBlaM, watdiea the last bdch of ooncrete beiiig poured iido the base pad

of the CDoUng towers (or the nudear reaeton. With the coosbucthn permit puUed by the Nuclear Regulatory Cotnmlsskxi wort cn the nations largest atomic power generator came to anendatSpjn. (AP Laserphoto)

3**+ *9 32 +2'/? 2 ... 4*9+ ** 15*9 + 1*9 ?n-t *9 22*9+ *9 5 + ?*

8'/i- '<* 21*9 21*9+ *9 2 - *9 9 *9 9*9 + 1 *9 5*9- '9 11 +!? 6**+ *9 1 +116 2**- *9 24 + *9

IIH *9

22?*.....

74** 761^-9*9 12**- ** 15 ~ *9 2*9+ *9

3559 + 1*9

3*9+ *9 *9- *9

17*9.....

259 *9 8*9+ *9 2*9- *9

1 32.....

12+4 '9 1***+!** 8?a- *9 13*9 + 159

NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowiog list snows the Amerfcari Stock Exctange stocks and warrants that have gone up the rrvo&t and down the most in me past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below 12 are Incl Uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Waakly Stoc] Dollar Loaders

MEW YORK (AP) -The oilowing is a list of the moot actNv Blocks based on me dollar volume.

The total is based on the median priat of the slock traded muttipiied by the shares traded.

Name TotifigQe) seies(bds) Last

IBM.............. tl97,7B4 7388 *70*9

East KOdMi......... 8*4^ list 5i

Boeing StOMt 10105 59*v

Rowan K,M1 35652 73

Polaroid *57.817 13932 41?*

UAL Me............. tSSvSIR U7D9 34*9

CxWA............. *51.334 1139* 45

AmTT ............. 847.894 790 40^

Revlon *42.262 0495 49V

Gen Motors..... *38,983 *394 60*9

Howywell *34.090 59*7 *1

Texaco Inc *34.804 13142 36*9

SchMmtorg tSXttd 3940 89

UWitTach........... 333430 9371 44?*

.....*31,9*4 30V

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HELD OVER ONE MORE WEEK

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MARATHON SALE

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Debutantes For 1978Summer School, Jobs, Travel Fills Time

JhrnBurtmAndrewa

Sports play a big role in Joan Jurton Andrews life. Joan, laughter of Mary Wells Bunting \ndrews of Bethel and T. R. An-Irews Jr. of Greenville, earned he role of basketball captain at it. Marys College for the past wo years. She is also a member )f the Utter Club.

Joan. 19. attended North Pitt Jigh School and was active in ports before spending her ienior high school year at St. Wary s. A rising sophomore, she vill serve as a counselor for the ienior high school girls next .iear.

She hopes to attend the Jniversity of North Carolina to urther her education in her elected major, physical educa-ion.

"I have always been in-erested in all kinds of sports, children and the outdooors. and eel that physical education vould be mct appropriate for ne," she stated.

Her brother, Russ Andrews of iaieigh and a stockbroker for Werrill Lynch, will serve as :hief marshal. Carl Christian Wooton Jr. of Kinston and a stu-lent at University of North Carolina will accompany her as assistant marshal.

Joans older sister, Mary <athryn Thompson married and iving in Winston-Salem, made ierpresentationinl971.

Joan has been at St. Marys his summer earning a biology ;redit for her major. After inishing her course, she plans to lelax at the family cottage at \tlantic Beach.

In her spare time, she dances, vater and snow skis, plays ten-lis and does ceramics.

school classes this summer. She is working at Sportsworld at the present time and hopes to work with handicapped children In later weeks.

Grayson enjoys riding horses, and both water and snow skiing. She is looking forward to helping with the Greenville deb p^y Aug. 12.

JkneFraocMFniqr

A rising sophomore at Duke University, Jane Frances Farley is one of Greenvilles 1978 Debutantes. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roland Farley of 100 Deerwood Dr.

A history major, Jane has plans to dMd>le major but is presently undecided as to a definite field for her second major.

I like history, said Jane, and have always done well in it. But 1 plan to choose a second major that will be a Itttle more useful in the future.

Her father will be her chief marshall. Tim Barber/ of Hamlet, a 1978 graduate from Duke University, will serve as her assistant marshall.

Janes summer plans Include working as a teller for First State Bank and going to deb parties.

She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority at Duke and has written for the school newspaper, The Chronicle.

MmMTajdorFUnagan

Margaret Sherrill Cheatham

Margaret Sherrill Cheatham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cheatham of Rt. 9, Greenville, has filled her summer with school at St. Marys College in Raleigh and a job at Atlantic Beach.

She also attended the high school division of St. Marys and is continuing her education there with a major in fashion design.

Her interest in different styles 3f clothing helped her select her major. She will graduate next spring.

Her father. J. T. Cheatham, will serve as Sherrills chief marshal at the presentation ball.

David Schuyler Holt of Chattanooga. Tenn., will escort Sherrill as assistant marshal. He Is a iunior majoring in textiles at Vorth Carolina State University in Raleigh.

Sherrill enjoys tennis, golf, sailing and art. She also does leedlepoint in her spare time.

Bfary Grayson Deyton

Mary Grayson Deyton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton of 207 Dalebrook Dr.. Greenville, says shes ready for the coming debutante season.

The easy-going 19-year-old has ood reason to be ready, three of ler sisters have been presented .0 North Carolina society.

Grayson, a graduate of J. H. iose High School in Greenville, s presently attending Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk.

She has no formal major as of r^et, but is interested in special iducation.

Working as a nurses aide uider a training program in high ichool. honed Grayson's interest n helping people, especially diildren.

Dr. Deyton will serve as his laughter's chief marshal,

Grayson attended East flarolina University summer

MaittiaEUubettiGanett

9 - Doris Uttle Wilson

I - Martha Elizabeth Garrett

2 Joan Burton Andrews

3 - Patricia Ann Wllkerson

4Marian Fountain Green

Muriel Taylor Flanagan, daughter of Edward Graham Flanagan Jr. and Ellen Jane Taylor Flanagan of Rt. 8, Greenville. is a young woman who admits to spending a large majority of her time in creative pursuits.

Muriel attended schools in New York, Florida, and North Carolina and is presently enrolled in Queens College. Charlotte. The active 19-year-old is carrying a double major in drama and opera performance, as well as a minor in music composition.

I love it (performing)... It's my life, she added, noting two recent school performances in Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris and Hound of the Baskervilles.

Muriel has studied violin and piano. She idso taught herself how to play the guitar aixl has played for four years.

Edward Graham Flanagan Jr. ^11 serve as his daughter's chief mars^. David Warren Lael, a senior at East Carolina University, will serve as her assistant marshal.

Muriel is spending her summer working on needlepoint projects, as well as dancing and exercising at a local health club. She is also Working on a book of poetry and several musical compositions.

She spent a month of study in the Middle East this past year. She hopes to further her education by studies in other countries.

W-

5 - Mary Grayson Deyton

6 - Elizabeth Alliaude White

7 Muriel Taylor Flanagan

8 - Effie Jeanette Rogers

Martha Elizabeth Garrett, known to her friends as Cooka, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Dwight Garrett of 221 Longmeadow Road, Greenville.

Cooka has just returned to Greenville following a three-week summer session at St. Mary's College in Raleigh, where she has finished her first year of college.

A major in fashion merchandising appeals to Cooka, who has worked in a local dqiartment store.

After finishing at St. Marys next year, I have thought about attending the University of Georgia. she noted. It has a

really good merchandising school.

Her father will serve as her chief marshal. Cooka has asked David Wayne Loop of Jacksonville, Fla., and a student at North Carolina State University to be her assistant marshal.

Cooka, a graduate ol J. H. Rose High School, doesnt appear to be nervous about the presentation ball.

My mother was a deb, and my sister was presented two years ago, she said. She plans to wear her sisters dress at the weekend affair.

She plans to enjoy her summer holiday by attending the various debutante parties.

Were going to a luncheon given by some of the Greenville women at Atlantic Beach this Friday, then go to Rocky Mount that night, she noted.

Cooka. who played on the Rose High tennis team for a year, plans to try for the St. Marys team next year. She also enjoys sailing.

llnianFbaotalnGraeo

Its been a busy summer for Marian Fountain Green,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marion Green, 201 PinetreeDr.. Robersonville.

Marian, a 1977 graduate of Martin Academy, attended the first summer session at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she took courses in economics and statistics.

Marian will be a senior at St. Marys next year. She is looking forward to serving as president of the school Student Government Association.

I know I would have never have been given this opportunity in a large university, and 1 am honored to serve St. Marys in this way. she noted.

Although she's not definitely sure, Marian has considered the fields of mathematics, advertising and business as possible majors.

1 enjoyed summer school because it gave me a chance to learn my way around Carolina and to meet people, she said. I may go to Carolina after St. Mary's, but I have not made up my mind definitriy.

Marian is a member of St. Marys Chorale Ensemble and

Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society.

William Marion Green will serve as his daughters chief marshal. Taylor Carson of Bethel, a freshman at North Carolina State University, will be her assistant marshal.

After summer school, Marian has decided to relax this summer by taking occasional trips to the beach.

Elizabetb Anne Hemingway

Debutante Elizabeth Anne Hemingway is a rising senior at St. Marys College, Raleigh.

I wanted to attend a girls school for two years. I like the idea of the unity of a small college because you can meet more people and get to know them better. said Beth. She will be serving as a counselor for juniors next year.

Although she has not declared a major, the young lady is interested in children, possibly teaching or working with them in some way.

Beth attended summer school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill earlier this summer and lived in the Chi Omega sorority house. I like

Chapel Hill and plan to further my education there following graduation from St. Marys, she stated.

Beths parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy Hemingway of Bethel. Her father will be serving as her chief marshall for the debutante activities schedui-ed for September. She has not selected an assistant marshai.

Playing tennis, water skiing, trips to the beach, swimming and needlework are some of the things Beth enjoys.

AmeRogen

Anne Rogers is no novice in the world of North Carolina debutantes. She attended some parties and the formal presentation ball when her sister, Helen, made her debut last year.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Javan Pete Howard Rogers, Anne graduated from Bear Grass High School, where she was a marshal and a member of the Beta Oub. She also served as bat girl for the baseball team and kept score for the basketball team.

Anne has just completed her first year at Peace College in

Raleigh.

I really liked attending a small girls college, she noted. 1 was able to make many new friends.

Although she has not decided on a definite major in school as of yet, Anne is seriously considering a major in retailing.

This would involve a lot of traveling, along with a lot of excitement and buying different types of merchandise all of which 1 enjoy, she said.

Anne is looking forward to going to the deb parties this summer. where she will see many of her school friends. She has chosen her father, the mayor of Bear Grass, to serve as her chief marshal at the presentation ball.

Anne is spending the summer at home and the family cottage at Atlantic Beach. She spent a week at Myrtle Beach visiting a friend from school. She spends her spare time playing tennis, sewing, reading, and playing the piano. During the winter, she enjoys snow skiing.

Richard Eugene Rogers of Williamston, attends Meredith College in Raleigh.

A graduate of Wililamston High School. Jeanie is considering a major in political science.

Her father will serve as her chief marshai. Michael Bruce Koesy of Williamston will be Jeanie's assistant marshal.

Working at the Roanoke Country Club as a lifeguard for the summer. Jeanie plans to attend many of the debutante parties held across the state.

Her favorite activities include swimming and trips to the coast, as well as snow skiing.

EffleJeai^Ra0en

Effie Jeanette Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

BUzaiwOiAlliaiideWhlto

A rising junior at Davidson College. Debutante Elizabeth Alliaude White is majoring in biology with pre-med intentions.

In discussing her major, Beth said. There are so many new things in the biology field, discoveries and opportunities for research.

At Davidson, Beth is a member of the Biology Society, the Student jnvolvement Com-(QmaouedinmptgeOi)

10 - Jane Frances Fariey

a Elizabeth Anne Henmway

I . 1

12 Anne Rogers

13 Margaret Sherrill Cheatham

C^11iDtiyBfl*etor,OrMBflKN.C.-SiPily.JUIy, vm

Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday Afternoon

The marriage o Miss Mary Dale White and Joseph Lei^ Taylor was solemnized at 4:00 p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church.

The bride is the daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jacob White Jr. She attended Meredith College and graduated from East Carolina University with a de^ee in commercial art. She is currently employed as concrete technician with White Concrete Co., Inc.. Greenville.

The bridegroom is the son o( Mr. and Mrs. William Leigh Taylor of Virginia Beach. Va. He was graduated from Atlantic Christian College with a degree in health and physical education and is currently employed as assistant golf professional at Gteenville Country Club.

Jhe church was centered with athree branched candelabra flanked by single candleholders a4 tiered candelabrum with txjiquets of white snapdragons, fijii mums, stock, pom pons, babys breath and palms. Two fiQeen-branched candelabrum o^rflowing with white summer flowers and palms decorated the raised alter. The bride carried a ftfmal bouquet with classic b|bys breath and ivy tied with candelight satin. The maid of hAwr carried a cascade bouquet oC mid-century lilies and open awicot roses, with tips of lily fdiage tied with matching satin. Blidesmaid's bouquets were r^ioned after the honor attendant. The brides mother wore a gaeen cymbldium orchid and the bcjdegrooms mother wore Ivory c^^bidium orchids. The grandmothers wore white orchid cor-

3he bride was given in mar-rlpge by her father. Her wedding gown was of Ivory silk organza a^liqued on the bodice with a(|ncon lace etched with seed p^rls. The long, fidl sleeves had a* overlay of the lace, the patted traced with peals on the fit-tdB cuffs. Motifs of the lace also ei^anced the silhouette skirt, extending to the hemline and en-

l^airiage

Announced

*Mrs. Marion Thomas Bradshaw of Wilmington, formerly of lie, annoiBices the ipar-of her daughter, Hzt Wrginia. to Willie Arthur Hardee, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jefferson Hardee of Greenville. The ceremony was performed on Wednesday, July 5. in the First Presbyterian Qiapel, Elizabeth City. Die cou-deare residing in Greenville.

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circling the chapel train. Her veil was a mantilla of illusion framed with lace.

Miss Harriette Alexis White was her sisters maid of honor. She wore an apricot silk chiffon gown with caplet sleeves, ribbon and lace edging the neckline. The

The bridesmaids were cousins of the bride. Miss Sheryl Lyn Pigg and Mrs. Michael John Poling of Columbia, Tenn., Miss Ann Fleming and Miss Cynthia Averett.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of floral organza in shades of terra cotta, pink, grey, apricot and brown on a toast background with an underskirt of beige taffeta, designed with a halter neckline, fitted bodice and full circular skirt. The sleeveless gowns were complemented by a short bolero jacket featuring a capeiet collar, edged in lettuce sticking and styled with selfcovered button closures at center front.

Gordon Fulp of Greenville served as best man. The other groomsmen were the bridegrooms brothers Larry and Jim Taylor of Virginia Beach, the brides cousin Ed Pigg of Columbia, and the bride's brother Eddie White of Greenville, who served as Greenville served as the best man. The other groomsmen were the bridegroom's brothers Larry and Jim Taylor of Virginia Beach, the brides cousin Ed Pigg of Columbia, and the brides brother Eddie White of Greenville, who served as junior groomsman.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. White wore a champagne full length dress with a V-

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Children Taught To Respect Father

By Abigail Van Buren

e rsisweiiiowB'rneMM-N.v.HwiiSir"*.-

lease print t

I of many angry, vinActlve dhroroad parents who are ig their chiku-en a tarrUMs dlsaervlos.

My marriage was a mesa. After many separationa, recondliations and a hundred broken promises, I decided to terminate my marriage before it destroyed me. |My handsome, charming huMiand had a weakness for yoi^ girlssome of them so young he nearly landed in jafl.)

We had two children who didnt get to know their father

very well, but they could understand wtat was being said tothem. Ii *

____1 never talked against him nor did I aBow anyone

else to. Rather, I Uu|d>t my children to reqwct their father.

Today my children are both grown. I know tiey dont love their father the way they love me, but they dont hate him either. They cau him long-distance on Fathers Day and when he visits their town, they invite him (and his

fourth wife) for a meal.

When you teach your child to hato tie other parent, you do the child more harm than^ou do^owwlf gMid.

DEAR NO: Thaak yon for a sensible lettor. It eemea at a tfane when many parents have agreed to dsagree. I hope it opens a faw eyes of those who ere still able to see.

DEAR ABBY: Charlie and I have heen married for 16 years and have had a fairly happy marriage. Charlie never was the Jealous type, but I thbm he carries it to the other

I the Jealous type extreme.

We've become friendly with a rather odd couple who live in the same "condo. Izzy is 66, shcn-t, fot and generally unattractive. Suzy (his third wife) is cute, sexy and about

26 years younger than Ixsy. She obvhMtsly married him for

his money.

Lately uzy has been getting much too friendly with me. Ifos Imever putting his hands on me. Once he suggested switd^ and when I looked shocked, he laughed and said he was only kidding.

It seems the four of us are qjwnding more and more time together. Last ni^t during a foursome of bridge at our

fdace,

shoe and prac him off while

oChla ly told

neckline and accordlan pleated skirt. Mrs. Taylor wore a formal dress of apricot chiffon.

The reception was held at the Greenville Country Club. 11 en-trance was flanked with garlands of greenery and hurricane lamps with white doves adorned with white satin bows. All of the tables were covered with satin cloths and garlands of green springerii. On the long refreshment table were two arrangements of peach miniature carnations, apricot roses, lilies and baby's breath designed in silver candelabra. The brides table was centered with a decorated wedding cake encircled with greenery, toast glasses and knife and server. Throughout the club were bouquets of Bowers and standards of greenery, while garlands of flora decorated the stage from which Joseph Dlstefanft and his orchestra played dance music.

The couple left for a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S. C.

On Friday evening, Mr.and Mrs. Taylor entertained with a dinner at Greenville Country Club for the wedding pary and out-of-town guests. The dinner was followed with a dance at the American Legion building, hosted by friends of the bride.

On Saturday morning, a wedding breakfast was served at Sweet Carolines for the wedding party and guests.

On Thursday, a pool party-shower was given by two of the bridesmaids in honor of the bridal couple.

A bridemaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Paul Evans at her home. The attendants were givn gifts of gold rope bracelets.

footofoswithme. He had hie foot in my h^t. 1

Charlie and Suiy Juat eat there.

I get the impreaalon that Suiy doant care who Izzy pUys footsies with as long as it isnt her. (I think she must have something else going for her.)

Anyway, Suzy suggested that the (our of us vacation somewhere togetheiTTmade excuses why we couldn't, but Charlie was aU for it.

Is our marriage sick? I dont care to qiend so much time with this couple. Why should my husband want to7 And why shouldn't he be annoyed ihat another man makes passes at his wife?

Help me.

CHARLIES WIFE

DEAR WIFE: TeU Charlie that H he enjoys Izzys company, he should see him without you because that foursome has baoome beresouM.

(P.S. Yon oonid be right abont Susys haviim something else going for her. Jnst make sure it isn't AarUe.)

DEAR ABBY: The wife who said her husband smelled because he seldom bathed, reminds me of a story they toll about Samuel Johnson, the noted Eng^Ush lexicographer of the 17IXIS.

Johnson was a "purist" where words were concerned, but when it came to his personal hygiene, he was a notorious slob who seldom bathed.

A woman sitting next to him on a coach train said: Sir, you smellt Whereupon Johnson replied; "Madam, you are wrong. YOU small, I stink.

Perhaps the husband who was accused of smelling would like to show this to his wife.

LEE IN DELAWARE

DEAR LEE: Samuel Jidmaon was wrong. If he gave off an oHsnalvs odor, ha "smelled and stank as welL Or ahonld Shakeqrooxes immortal Une In "Rmneo and JnUet have been: "A rose by any other nanw would stink as

sweet?

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Researchers say there actually are older rocking chairs, but the first <me is usually credited to Ben Franklin, who in 1762 took a straight chair and fixed to the legs the bends from a cradle.

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Miss Bloxam Weds Saturday

KINSTON - Miss Joyce Lynn Bloxam and Richard Allen Meelhelm were married Saturday in St. Marys Epksopal Church in a 2:00 p.m. doiMe ring ceremony officiated I9 the Rev. Carl Jones.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Percy Bloxam of Morehead City. Dw bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Young MeeUieim of Kinston.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white matte Jersey styled with a Princess Anne bodice trimmed with lace and featurtag caplet sleeves. The bodice topped a flowing empire skirt. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and babys breath.

Wedding music was provided by organist BUI Brame.

Miss Eran Bloxam of Lexington was the chUd attendaflt.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple wUI reside in GreenvUle.

The bride attended Stratford College and East Carolina University. She is presenUy a buyer for Brodys in GreenvUle and Kinston.

The bridegroom attended the University of North Candna, at Chapel Hill and is a buyer for Brodys in Kinston.

A reception was hdd at the church immediately following the ceremony.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Davis McArthur Sr., of Rt. 1, Greenville, were honored by their chUdren on their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, July 8, with a luncheon in the Blue Room, Colonial Inn, Farmvttte.

Mrs. McArthur, the former Annie Laurie Hyde, was presented a white orchid corsage which complemented hw rose and white dress.

White damask cloths and gold napkins were used on the tables. The head table was centered with an arrangement of gold and white flowers. Blue and white flowers and brass canddabra with white candles were used on a sideboard. A tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Claude Stubbs.

Upon arrival of guests, photographs were made and gifts open.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs, Qaudia and Sylvia, Waycross, Ga., Dr. and Mrs. Donald Diehl and David, Lynchburg, Va MrS. Ethel M. Moore, Raleigh, and Mr._ and Mrs. A.D. McArthur Jr., Scott and Shirley, FarmvUle.

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Hamilton-Worsley Vows Spoken Miss Worthington, Dr. Mersereau Marrx

MUt Cindy Ann Worsley and lUdeigh Joseph Hamilton were married Saturday in St. Peters Catholic Church at I p.m. Father Paul Byron and Father James Ryan offictated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard KUlian Worsley of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Hamilton Sr. of Greensboro.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore the gown that was designed and worn by her mother. The dress was of candleltght silk taffeta. The bodice featured tiny self-covered buttons extending from the scalloped neckline to the pointed waist. The skirt was fashioned with a front panel embellished with heirloom Venetian point lace medallions handmade at the tumof-thecentury by nuns at Notre Dame. Trimmed with similar lace, the skirt flowed into a cathedral train.

She wore a fingertip veil of French silk illusion attached loa Juliet cap overlaid in the handmade lace. The bride carried a bouquet of ivory roses and stephanotis.

Miss Katherine King of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridemaids were Mrs. Mark A. Stratlon of Richmond, Va., and Miss Janice G. Johnson of New York, N. Y. Christy Jane Tyier, cousin of the bride of Greenville, was junior bridesmaid.

The attendanU wore dresses of powder blue interlock jersey with matching chiffon capes. They carried a lighted candle garnished with sweetheart roses and babys breath.

Edward M. Hamilton Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Michael A. Hamilton of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom, Stephen Cole Worsley of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Bruce C. McLamb of Durham.

Wedding music was provided by Mickey Terry of Greenville, organist. Soloist Janice Johnson sang Come Praise the Lord, The Wedding Song and One Hand, One Heart.

The reception was held at the Brook Valley Country Qub, given by the brides parents.

Pre-nuptial events included a bridesmaids luncheon Friday given by Mrs. Charles King and Miss Katherine King. On Friday ni^t the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained with a champagne dinner. A brunch was held Saturday given

by friends of the bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baker.

After a wedding trip sailing along the Outer Banks, the couple wiU reside in Chapri HUI.

ITie bridegroom is a graduate of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is assistant director of radiologic services at Memorial Hospital. The bride is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and received her doctor of pharmacy from PhUadelphia College of Pharmacy. She is drug information officer at Memorial Hospital.

ATLANTA, Ga. - Miss Patricia Worthington and Dr. John Bradford Mersereau were married Saturday in an 11:00 a.m. ceremony at Glenn Memorial Methodist Church on the Emory University campus

here. The Rev. Herschel Sheets officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Worthington of Greenville. N.C., and Charles L. Worthington of Washington,

On The

Local Scene

by Rosatte Trotinan

Petersons magazine was one of the more widely circulated and read womens magazines of the mid and late 19th century. Printed in small type on soft paper, it was an innovative publication for its day, featuring finely engraved black and white fashion plates and carrying the most up-to-date illustrations of embroidery design in two colors, a real eye-catcher at a time color was just about unknown except in expensive books with hand-colored plates.

Bathing costumes billed as the rage of the continent (Europe) were unbelievably cumbersome by todays standards. The costumes pictured have puffed sleeves, baggy bottoms parts, elasticized beneath the knees.

Unlike womens magazines of today, Petersons main thrust was fiction for women, with only a minimum of space devoted to household tips, recipes and fashion. Much of the fiction was in serial form, with a fair representation of standalone short stories. All the fiction is rife with sentimentality, peopled with ravishing heroines and dashing, usually slightly disreputable males.

Advertisements in that era were definitely not obtrusive. In fact, the majority are tucked in discreetly at the bottom of stories, in fine print, with many claiming to be the ultimate answer to assorted problems to the female population.

N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram S. Mersereau of Augusta, Ga.

For her wedding, the bride chose a long, ivory gown with a lace bodice, pleated skirt and sleeves. Her headpiece was a wide brimmed hat covered in tulle and appliqued with lace. She carried a bouquet of roses and stephanotis with baby's breath.

Matron of honor was Dr. Ann Critz of Atlanta. She wore a waltz length dress of aqua chiffon with a wide brimmed hat of beige trimmed in aqua satin ribbon. She carried a bouquet of summer flowers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were H. S. Mersereau Jr. of Newberry, Ga., and Tim Mersereau of Augusta, brothers of the bridegroom.

A luncheon was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank

Critz following the ceremony. " After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, the couple will reside ihv Brooklyn. N.Y. 1

Dr. Mersereau Is a surgery resident at DownsUite Medical Center in Brooklyn. He received his bachelors degree from Duke,,, University and was graduated^-summa cum laude from Emory' University School of Medicine. The bride was most recently employed as a pediatric nurse _ practitioner at Ft. McPherson in Atlanta. She is on the Editorial Board of Pediatric Nursing. She received her nursing degree from East Carolina University, her masters degree from . Emory University and her pediatric nurse practioner certificate from the University of Virginia.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at The Midnight Sun Restaurant in Atlanta.

MRS. JOHN BRADFORD MERSEREAU

MRS. RALEIGH JOSEPH HAMILTON

'-HP

Junior League Plans To Shift Its Focus

TOLEDO, Ohio (API - The Junior League, once perceived as an elite group of socialites who gaye their time assisting the underprivileged and working in public service, is about to undergo some changes, the associations new president says.

The 135,000-mpmber league must begin to address itself to the changing roles and status of women, Alice Weber, of Toledo, said.

Mrs. Weber, 42, was installed recently as president of the Association of Junior Leagues, Inc.. at the organizations annual convention in Kansas City, Mo which drew delegates from 235 leagues in the United sutes. Canada and Mexico.

The conventicn was a sig-nificanf one, Mrs. Weber said. Among other things, member leagues voted, ro do a thorough study of womens issues and the proposed Equal Ri^ts Amendment fp the Constitutkm.

Mrs. Weber feels that move is important because she says that the league no longer can afford to ignore the womens movement if it is to remain a viable, relevant organization wdiich trains young wonten to contribute as volunteers in the community.

Some (local) leagues have not seen any way that they can get Involved in the womens movement, but 1 think one of the most obvious areas of concern we share (with the movement) is the promotion of women into pocy-making positions, Mrs. Weber said.

American women provide SO percent of the volunteer work hours in non-profit organizations, yet women are vastly undorrepreented on the government boards of those organizations. she said.

Citing a study of the man-bersh^is ot boards of 100 non-proRt agencies in Boston in Mrs. Weber said 23 percent of the boards monbers wore women while 19 percent M the offices were women. The study, made for the Alliance For Volumeerism. also Mwwed 45 percent of the 100 boards had no women officers and nine bad no wmnen members.

The best way for the league la ptomou qualified women

into pcriicy-making positions would be to join with other national groups such as the League of Women Voters and the American Association of University Women to set up a service to seek and recommend potentlai board members, Mrs. Weber said. _

Mrs. Weber said she saw the league changing on the national level in several ways. The league is:

Moving into formal and informal coalitions with other national and international organizations which share similar concerns.

One of the reci^ in the magazine is for making Silver Jelly. The recipe reads: Dissolve two ounces of isinglass in one pint of water. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a wineglass of gin; add it to the isinglass, and sweeten to taste, putting in 12 to 14 drops of almond flavoring. Boil altogether and clear with the whites of four eggs. Add bits of silver leaf and agitate the mould till it is almost set. Gold jelly may be made in the same way by using a wineglass of pale brandy instead of the gin and adding gold leaf, in place of silver.

Another recipe in the same issue, August, 1881, advocates a rather nonchalant (and vigorous) beginning in making up a batch of Maccaroni, with Tomato Sauce Neopolitan Method. The instruction begins: Throw one pound of maccaroni into a saucepan of boiling water and salt... Incidentally, the author of the recipe gives no precautions to take against being scaled while throwing the food into the pan of boiling water. Perhaps it was assumed that cooks were experts in the matter of throwing food into boiling water.

(Editors Note: Todays guest columnist is Jerry Raynor, Reflector Sunday editor.)

N ewspapers W ill Help Ad Readers

SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) -The newspaper business is going to help teach grade and junior high school students how to use newspaper classified advertising.

A joint project of the Association of Classified Advertising Managers and the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc. will use 24 activity cards to emphasize skills such as reading, writing, mathematics or critical thinking. It also is designed to expand students

knowledge about everyday living. The teaching aids will be sold to newspapers to offer free to schools in their areas.

"Classified In Education Activity Card Kits can be ordered for $60 each from ANCAM, Inc., P.O. Box 223, Danville, 111. 61832.

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Teaching Nursing Homes To Humanize Their Care

By JO-ANNE BYRNE

MINNEAPOLIS (IIPI) -What do yoM do with the IttUe old lady in a nursing home whos given to cracking nurses and orderlies on the shins because they dont move fast enough?

Often those litUe old ladies find themselves avoided like the plague.

But Ken Gordon, a public health faculty member at the University of Minnesota, says such women have survival values that need to be nurtured, not squelched by a dehumanizing system. If they stop being feisty, he said, their interest in living will gradually fade away.

Gordon and his wife, Ruth Stryker-Gordon, are coordina-

Debutantes...

(CaeOauedtnmptgBOi)

mittee and Water Skiing Club. Through a community project, she participates in a tutoring program for elementary children that also includes fun things such as attending colle^ plays and movies, holding holiday parties and a trip to the state zoo. In the fall, she hopes to have time for horseback riding and to help teach a class in the sport.

Beth is now traveling in Europe with three girlfriends. Our Eurail passes will allow us a flexible schedule and we will be visiting various friends in Switzerland, Germany, Scotland, Holland and France. We planned our trip for a year

it sounds frantic, but we want to see and do a lot,she said.

Prior to leaving for Europe, Beth worked in her fathers office. Working there was something I wanted to do since Im thinking of a medical career. I was able to observe minor office surgery and cataract surgery at the hospital. I scrubbed up and stood in the opo'ating room and watched. It was different and 1 enjoyed working with my daddy he works so hard and I see him so little, she stated.

Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steven Merle White of Greenville, Beths father will serve as her chief marshal while Philip Haywood Koonce III of Kinston will be her assisting marshal. Koonce is a rising junior at Davidson College.

tws of a long-term program to teach nursing home administrators competent and sensitive methods of dealing with patients and staff.

The program is funded for a three-year period by the Kellogg Corp. of Battle Creek, Mich.

Administrators from eight Minnesota nursing homes have finished the second year of the program. Eighteen other nursing home administrators from across the state and region have completed one year.

In an Interview, Gordon said he hoped eventually to draw persons into the prc^am from a five-state region, including the Dakotas, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa.

Nursing homes as we know them today came into existence 20 years ago with Medicare legislation, Gordon said. Spl-raling costs have led people to see the home as a way of getting people out of the acute care situation in hospitals.

'The dderly, alarmed by eyer-Increasing nursing home rates and helped by home-feeding programs and better visiting services, are staying home longer these days.

When they finally do entr a nursing home they are more debilitated than in the past and need more care, Gordon said. Tlie average age for nursing home' entry in the past eight years has risen to between 83-84.

Although frail and dependent, the elderly also are more set in their ways and need to tight to maintain their self dignity.

If they become docile and

cwnpliant, Gordon said, they shrivel ig).

The new breed of administra-' tors hopes to destroy the negative image of the nursing home that creates Intimldatloo and fear in older people.

Gordon said a resrch study showed that In four out of 1,500 conversations with elderly couples, the husband and wife had discussed a suicide pact as an alternative to spending the rest of their lives in a nursing home.

He said this fear of o dehumanizing life in one room with two beds must be

alleviated.

We must rid ourselves of anything that detracts from a persons sense of adulthood. We must become aware that almost everything we do has some desensitizing aspect when youre working In a nursing Imme envlronnsent.

/ Privacy is among the biggest /problems. Financial considerations currently make It impossible for nursing homes to use all private rooms. But nursing home residents need privacy In other matters, too.

The program teaches administrators that many ordinary practices they follow can have adverse effects on older people. For example, failure to close doors before conducting medical examinations or to knock before entering rooms; and asking intimate questions in public about personal habits. He said such practices must be abandoned before nursing homes can be made, if not enjoyable, at least acceptable lor the occig)ants.

DmiaUtUeVniaan

Love of the North Carolina Coast as well as a lifetime interest in fashion merchandising has drawn Doris Little Wilson, better known as Dee, to Nags Head the past four summers to work at a sportswear and gift shop.

Dee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles lioSi Wilson of South Main St., Robers<mville, has gained much experience in the merchandising field in her summer job.

She will be a sophomore at Salem College, Winston-Salem next year, where she is majoring in ecoiXMnics management and home economics.

Im a clothes horse is how she explains her jrians to continue in fa^ion merchandising.

Dee is active in Big Four at Salem, an organization that plans the key weekends at the college each year.

Next year I will be the chairperson of Founders Day, an annual event which celebrates the founding of Salem with sctxxd-wide activities and much class spirit, she said

Dee has selected her father to assist ha* as chief marshal at the debutante ball. Her assistant marshal "is still a mystery, according to Dee.

She loves to do needlepoint, sewing, and play the piano.

As for ho- future plans. Miss Wilson hopes to do a lot of traveling before settling down. She also hopes to possiUy open her own store one day.

Marriage Announced

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The young mother had never sent a son h> camp before. She felt apprehensive, sad, old, and a lltUe lonely already.

"Stuff your pajamas under your pillow each morning, she cautioned and :^ll know where they are.

Her son took the pajamas out of the suitcase, threw them back in the drawer and groaned, No one wears pajamas.

The list mentions rain gear

Ultaviolet Lamps

Can Tan Fast

Engagement Announced

MISS DONNA ELLEN JONES.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Murphy Jwies of Rt. 1, Hookerton, who announce her engagement to George Knott McOeary, son of Mrs. EmUy Knott McCleary of Kinston. The wedding will take place Sept. 17.

NEW YORK (UPI) - One minute of ultraviolet radiation under some sunlamps, even at the distance specified by the manufacturer, can be equal to one hour under the sun.

About 12,000 skin bums and eye injuries caused annually by overexposure to such lamps are severe enough to require hospital treatment, says Hada de dosser qf Cornell Universitys Cooperative Extension Service

Mrs. De Slosser said the Food and Drug Administration has proposed a new rule that would limit shorter wave length radiation emissions from such lamps and provide for more ade^piate label warnings and safety instructions. She said about one million non-prescription sunlamps are sold in the U.S. annually.

and Ive got it all folded inside this little packet.

Mom! I am not taking a raincoat to camp.

Your soap and all your other toiletries are in this little zip-pered bag so you can take it to the shower with you.

He threw it on the bed. If you think Im going to take a bath at camp, youre cuckoo.

Here are the extra pair of shoes they mentioned, in case you need dry ones for church or something.

He plucked them out of the suitcase and said, Im wearing the only pair Ill need.

Heres postcards with the stamps on them. You will write and let us know how youre doing.

Disgusted, he stuffed the cards in a comer of the suitcase.

Here, put this lotion where you can find it. It blocks out the sun and a bad bum could ruin your entire week at camp.

He grimaced. What are you

trying to do to me? I am nm taking lotion..

The mother rochecked the list. Wheres the towels?

1 tookem out.

And the six sets of underwear?

Thats too many.

<And the mosquito repellent?

No one in camp will have his own mosquito repellent.

As they drove to camp, the mother was instructed to stop the car just Inside the ^te. You dont have to Uke me all the way to the door, he said. Just go on home. And dont kiss me. None of the other guys kiss their mothers.

As the mother turned the car around, she heard a voice, Hey Mom, I almost forgot! Did you pack my fS for candy and jimk? The mother looked at her son blankly with no sign of recognition on her face. Whatsa matter, kid, did you lose your mother? She sped off.

Ariane Clark

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Vegetarian Diet Both Epicurean, Effortless

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Anna Thomass recipes for artichoke and cheese puff and for peaches and cream are not your usual ^rtan vegtarian fare. Both of the following are adapted from her new cookbook. The Vegetarian Epicure Book Two (Knopf).

otherwise, hot or cool, cut in wedges or squares.

This puff is a type of souffle. U ounces bottled mazinated articboke hearts 1 medhBMiied dan, ooaise-ly dia|i|ied Seggi^

% tfpnMi saR Fnab^rouid black pepper to

This fruit dessert is brandy-drenched and not overly sweet, the author writes.

. 4 medlumwlMd peaebea 3 medbBMbed bananas Jnh of Vklarie lemon Vk 09 brandy % teaspoon dnoamon 109 heavy cream One third 09 conjecthaieni*

One tblrd cup

nlmwiiln

1 tol

slivered

MRS. LARRY E. MCCRAKEN. . .is the former Patricia Ann Messmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Messmer of Rochester, N. Y., whose marriage to Mr. McCraken of Rochester, N. Y., took place Saturday. The bride is the ^and-daughter of Mrs. Blanche W. Jones of Greenville, and the late Mr. Lester L. Jones.

3 taUaapooni flonr ounces (about 8 09s, packed) Cheddar dMoae, grated 1 oBoe {Hi 09) parmeaan cheese, pated Drain '/4 09 of oil from the artichoke hearts and heat it in a large skillet or shallow fireproof casserole. Saute onions in it untU they begin to color. Thickly slice or quarter artichoke hearts. Beat eggs with salt, pepper and flour until perfectly smooth. Stir in the two cheeses.

Add artichoke hearts to onions, stir a little, then distribute both evenly over the bottom of the skillet or casserNe. Spoon egg-cheese mixture over the vegetables, spread gently, and bake in a preheated 350-degree ovai 20-25 minutes, or until puff is completely set, golden brown and sli^itly crusty on top. Serves 8-10 as an appetizer, 44

Peel peaches as thinly as and slice in thin Peei and slice bananas. Toss fruit gently in a bowl ith lemon juice, then add brandy and cinnamon.' Toss again to coat evenly, then refrigerate 'k-H* hour.

Whip cteam with confectioners sugar until it holds fairly stiff peaks.

Place fruit and brandy mixture in a shallow serving bowl and ^>rinUe with almonds. Spoon whipped cream on t<9 in swirls and peaks. Through a fine sieve, sprinkle on the cocoa. Serve immediately. Serves 6.

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PatrttLJUmWOkenim

Patricia Aon Wllkerson. daughter of Mrs. Milton J. Moye of Rt. 9. Greenville, and Stephen L. Wllkerson of Gastonia, is busy this summer taking courses in her elected major, polilical science, at East Carolina Universtty.

Patricia plans to finish her undergraduate degree at ECU. then hopefully enter law school.

She will be escorted by her father as chiei marshal to the annual North Carolina Debutante Ball, sponsored by theTerpsicborean Qub.

'Ihe ball will be held Friday. Sept. g. to Raleigh. The rtumal presentation to Nth Carolina society of young ladies from across the state will Wghlight the weekend festivities.

Patricia attended St. Margarets to Tappahannock, Va.. before entaing ECU.

aie spends her extra time swhMRlBg, phqdng temiia md

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Hm IMIy Reflectar, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, July,

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JULY 2J. 1978

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or the will underaUnd the beet in modem ere cereen end pick the light one for self eeiiy in life. Tesch to first complete ime job before gtdng on to enother fw best results thnHighout the lifetime.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. Whit you make of your life is largely up to YOU 1

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It is necessary that you use your own judgment now if you are to gain your aims. A good time for mediuting and reflecting upon eternal truths. Clear up any muddled thinking.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listen to spiritual individuals who can help to make the future more ideal (or you. Strive for increased happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your friendships well and be good to those who have done you favors in the pest. Don't waste time with fair weather friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you dont irk those who have control over your affairs. Make sure that your personal life is going smoothly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to attend philosophical studies that can raise your level of consciousness. Take health treatments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you use good judgment wliere certain ideas presented to you ore concerned. Avoid one who likes to waste your time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to gain the approval of others by showing you are a devoted person. Take it easy tonight and be happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you keep a promise or you could lose out whore it is important. Be cheerful and cheer others. Relax tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do something thoughtful for those you love. Make plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead. Bo wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do whatever will improve the conditions around your home and feel more satisfied. Allow time for recreational activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to study your surroundings and to make plans for improvement. Strive for more harmony at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your monetary position during spare time and plan how to increase your assets. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to get ahead in your line of endeavor, but stick only with proven and triad ideas. Show kindness to others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can do well along lines that are standard and proven, so teach to stay on the right path and not deviate from it and success here is assured. Be sure to afford the best environment to build the character properly.

The Stars impel, thjey do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CroBsmford By Eugene Sheffer'

ACROBS IDielUad, for one I Cattle (dial.) I Famed Uncle U Etna's fUl UHebrew month

15 Soviet city

18 Granular snow field

17 Lease U Unless (U)

19 Capuchin monkey

Aladean dty n-Uppo Lippi n Uncle (dial.) SOdyaseus and Theseus 28 Tom -

12 Separate

13 Silly ones M Mli^ey's

spouse IS Bees locale?

17 Writer Fleming 38 Nest-(savings)

MOredc portico tt Vessel

PoUutton target 7 Hardwood tree 48 Writer Harte 48 Solar disk (var.)

88 French month

DOWN

1 North

OfttKmi

college

2 Equal: comb, form

ISingerBuri 4Goldruah site 8 Sunflower State 8Brainstorm 7 Armadas

81 Nevada dty 8 Poetic

82 Zola novel contradion 81 In favor d 8 Alone

84 Arabian 18 Attention-

seaport getting

88 Arab boat sound

Average sdntton Ume: 22 min.

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7-22

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

USmall particle 28 Clam dMwder type 22 Nerve networks 24Gogand-28 Virginia or spiced 28 Slender finial

27 Dashed

28 Urge 38 Wind

direction 11 Soak IS Habituated (var.) 38-Harbor, Michigan 11 Hominy 48 Ivan, (or one 41 Buckeye State 41 Chateaubriand novel 48 Western state ss

Nanette 47 Chew Bikini part

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 24,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Seek the support and backing of prominent and official persons and you make real headway in career matters and gain greater acclaim and prestige in the days ahead. Begin the week with much action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get good ideas and advice from a bigwig and capitalize on your finest talents. Spend some time on your favorite hobby.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to the advice of kin and be sure to follow it. Do some entertaining at home but do not overspend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine time to get the information you need from one who is usually too busy to see you and then follow advice given you. Take a trip to get the information you need. Drive with care.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Begin the week properly by getting into practical affairs. Keep any agreements you have made with an influential person.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your appearance by updating your wardrobe and make a fine impression on others. Join with On interesting group and make the future brighter. Show that you are a good sport.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on how to enlarge your vision so that you accomplish greater things in the future. Then formulate a plan and follow it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact a powerful person you know and formulate a plan for your advancement in the future. Entertain trusted friends. Avoid hypocrites.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show that you are a conscientious citizen and avoid trouble now. Do some community work in your area. Improve health, also.

SAGirrARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have good ideas on how to advance more quickly in your career. A bigwig you meet today can .be most helpful to you, become a valuable cog in your wheel of life. <

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what should bo done of a pubUc nature so that you add to present prestige, benefits. Improve credit rating. Seek out bigwigs who can be of great help to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Turn to a good friend for help you may need at this tinie, but do it early. A now contact could prove invaluable to you in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good common sense is needed now if you are to advance in career matters. Moke a good impression on bigwigs.

jfs

' i

150

I53

|s6

CRYPTOQUIP

7-22

ZPZ IFLHOL, JMFLHOL ELZ LDZ TOD DGG UD TOE PL E JDIM?

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp SUPER SALESMAN COULD NOT PROMOTE PERSONAL CANDOR.

TodaysCryptoqufodue: PequalsI The Cryptoqnlp to a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution to accomidlshed by trial and error.

1978 Kins Futures Syndknte, Inc.

Urges Bettering Quality Of Life

WASHINGTON (AP) - The daughter of the inventor of wireless telegraphy wants others to follow her fathers example to improve the quality of human life, according to Intellectual Property Owners Inc., a patent-system preservation group.

Gioia Marconi Braga established the Marconi International Fellowship award of $25,000 to be given annually to qualified persons whose efforts in the communications sciences

and technologies are characterized by a profound commitment to human betterment. The award, founded in 1975. is administered by the Aspen Institute for Humanities Studies in Boulder, Colo., and funded by a number of corporations.

Guglielmo Marconi, who began conducting scientific experiments in his home outside Bologna, Italy, at age 16, was 21 years old when he discovered that he could transmit messages without using wires.

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VISUAL THERAPY In the Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospital surrounds patients in soothing photographic decor by photographer Joey Fischer. A back-lit Cibachrome transparency illuminates the ceiling of this radiation treatment room while the wall mural was produced from a .35mm slide by the 3M Architectural Painting process.

By OP AP

The enlightened concept that hospitals require visual therapy as well as medical treatment to promote the healing process is the dominating design philosophy to be found in the Daniel Freeman Center for Diagnostic and Rehabilitative Medicine In Inglewood, Calif.

The Center, dedicated early this year and now fully operational, is decorated with photo-murals and color prints of nature subjects which occupy the wall and ceiling areas from the reception rooms, through the halls and into the treatment rooms. The subjects are trees, fields of flowers, seascapes and placid wooded landscapes.

The most radical innovation is to be seen on the ceiling above the treatment tables in the radiation oncology and brain-body scan departments of the medical center. It consists of a huge, back-lit Cibachrome transparency of a tree-and-sky vista which soothes the eyes of patients lying on the tables.

Putting such large-scale photographic environments in a hospital is a triumph for West Coast photographer Joey Fischer, a leading advocate of photography-as-design. He took all the photographs after collaborating closely with the hospitals administrators and designer to select the subject matter.

Fischers personal theory of

involvement-distraction" was carried out with the placement of specific Cibachrome transparencies in the treatment rooms.

The patients are enticed into taking their minds off the reality of the hospital situation and into losing themselves in the nature settings depicted, Fischer said at the dedication ceremony.

He pointed out that the total photographic indoor-outdoor design concept has been achieved

in a hospital for the first time and that it is not only for the patients' benefit but is good for the hospital staff as well.

Several modern techniques were used .to transform 35mm slides Into photographic murals. One technique, known as 3M Architectural Painting, involves a computer scan hook-up which reads the slide in terms of color and density and spray-paints corresponding primary colors onto a vinyl surface, With this method, Fischer was able to blow up 35mm slides of pastoral scenes into enormous wall-sized murals with good resolution.

Another technique produces a photographic mosaic tile mural from a 7 X 15-foot Cibachrome print. The print is cut into 420 six-inch squares which are bonded to ceramic tile bisques by a patented process. The tiles are put together to form a complete giant image.

With this method, a scene of Yosemlte Valley in the Daniel Freeman Center is the first photo mosaic tile wall ever used anywhere, according to Fischer.

His novel application of a huge, back-lit Cibachrome transparency in the ceiling of the radiation scan room at the Center is literally a step upward. A tew years ago, he created a 35-foot-high Cibachrome transparency in the atrium lobby of the Mercy Hospital in Bakersfield. Calif.

"I'm on a crusade to eliminate conventional hospital decor, Fischer says. This is an all-encompassing thing in-

volving architecture, interior design and therapy.

The 37-year-old photographer, formerly a motion-plcture director and producer, atoo applies his design talents and his photography to banks, hotels, restaurants, department stores and corporate business offices.

The photographic inventory at the Daniel Freeman Center includes some 250 mural-stzed Cibachrome and Kodak Type C prints, more than 6,000 square feet of 3M Architectural Painting. and the huge overhead Cibachrome transparency. The majority of the artwork was financed by private donations to the Center.

All of Joey Fischer's photography is produced by the Interior Systems Division of Rapid Colors Inc., with headquarters in Irvine, Calif. It includes his color transparencies and prints, the exclusive mosaic tile process and the murals by the com-puter-scan, spray-paint process.

Another view of the new medical center's unusual decor and its humanitarian medical purpose was expressed by actress Patricia Neal, who gave the keynote speech at the dedication ceremonies. Her appearance there was a shining symbol of personal triumph over psychological and physical disabilities through rehabilitative therapy.

I admire everyone in the field of rehabilitation, she said. It requires very special qualities of patience and understanding. They are heroes, every one of them. And this marvelous building will become a house for heroes.

Photography, therefore, can take a bow as an intrinsic, colorful, decorative and vital part of that marvelous building.

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IUOmMt, Chwnvflto, N.c.-fiundiv. Aly n, U7fThe Mailing Of America Goes On At A Rapid Pace

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UbUmI PisB Intmitkinal

Major shopping malls are being buUt across the nation at the unflagging rate of about 30 a year, an extension of the good life for nuuiy Americans but a pox on the landscape to others.

Some critics view malls, a $200 blllion-a year-plus business, as a preview of 2lst century life, dehumanized by strictly controlled environments that lack variety, a sense of place, and most importantly a feeling of nature and imlimited space. They rank nudls with television as the greatest transformers of American lifestyle since World Warn.

There abotd 19,000 shopping malls and plazas in the United States, accMxling to the count of the International Council of Shopping Centers. Since the late 1900s, construction emphasis has been on climate contrcdled, enclosed malls and there are now more than 1,000 of these, of which 200 are huge regional operations taking up a million square feet of space and grossing tqiward of $100 million annually.

The mailing of America probably will continue past the saturation point. A few malls already have succumbed to competition and others those with 200 8t<xres or more probably have reached their maximum efficiency. But a trend has surfaced toward smaller, more specialized malls, better suited for urban downtowns than suburban communltties.

"Suburban mmalls obviously have had a big Impact on forcing bbusiness away from cities, said Arthur H. Schein of Boston, a leading mall architect. But cities are becoming a viable place to build malls and malls are moving into the vacuum. Its desirable and theres a trend. And 1 dont think its Just to combat the suburban malls.

J. J. Caletri, numager of the ISOetore Plaza at Lake Forest in eastern New Orleans agreed with Schein, noting that in the past 20 years the suburban mall had become the center of activity because the center of pulation swung to the

LARGE SHOPPING MALLS are being buUt across the naoon ai the rate of about 30 a year. One of the latest in ur

ban malls Is The Market In the CitioiKp Cento: in midtown New Yorit.rtJPI Photo)

expressway built through their neighborhood. Meanwhile property values along Peachtree have zoomed and many residents have opted to sell their homes.

"Somewhere along the line It becomes uneconomical to retain property as a single-family home near a mall, said Collier Gladin, Atlantas director of planning. You get developers competing for the land and the economic pressures of living in a high market area become unbearable.

Yet malls can be a boon to homeownes. Crestwood, a suburb of St. Louis, has a strong tax base nKineymakers, failure have been almost nil, and nearly 90 per cent are still owned by the original developers. Since most tenants are on percei^ge leases (if sales go up, so does the rent), malls tend to offset the inflationary factor and have become favorites of the real estate investment community.

Success may also be the malls greatest threat to Americas traditional life style, according to detractors. Gary Winter, city planner for Edina, Minn., near Minneapolis, bemoans the traffic con^ion caused by Southdale Mall which is Increasing its 120 specialty shops to 140 next fall. At the same time he praised Southdale for providing regional services.

Malls sucreMled because they approached shopping as an idea, but now they have become too successful, in the way the automobile became too successful, said Cesar Pelli who designed shopping centers before he became Dean of Yales School of Architecture. Malls are great machines. They are so powerful, they overwhelm everything else, and there is nothing strong enough to balance them.

Steve Soboroff, manager of Lakewood Mall in the Los Angeles area, counters this with the view that malls become an

act as a community hub, Soboloff said. They save time and energy by providing one-stop shopping. Most every mall is active in its conununity or brings in community events. Cities often require devdopers to provide commuaitxfacUities at no cost to the city theaters, childrens shows, babysitting facilitiM, for instance.

People are enthusiastic about malls. Take a mother with kids. Shes not there just to shop. Its a hanienlng. They spend much of the day there.

Hunger Defeats Biology Study

I think youll see a reveral of that with the downtown mall I the same function, Isah

Urban malls take the shape of existing downtown shopping streets, landscaped and closed to traffic, as in Minneapolis, or blocks of shops built on the site of deteriorating downtown real eMate that has been razed, as in Hartford. The latest in urban malls, exemplified by the The Market in the Citicorp Center in niMown New York, features verticality, a seven-story atrium with offices overlooking the hlf^risereteU levels.

Midrael P. Bucidey of Hartford, design developer for The Market, says it offers a view of the future.

The Market with its shops and ethnic restaurants, is such a roaring success that our only mroUem is crowd control, Buckley said. Downtowns offer the greatest diversity, the greatest landscape experience, and the street systems alredy are in pidace. Downtown is whe the action is today.

One of the newest urban projects is Philadelphias Galloy, a 125-store multi-level mall in the shadow of City hall which has set a record for urban mail sales since it opened last August. State Street, one of Chicagos main shopping thoroughfares, is currently

being mailed for completion next year.

A 1 million square foot enclosed mall is the most important element of a $250 million urban renewal program that is expected to change the face of downtown Stamford, ifonn. Even so, the majwlty of the malls listed for completion by the ICSC in 1979 and 1980 are still located near, not in cities, and just off main highways.

The only thing that will ever limit mall bulding is what can be accommodated In the term of vehicles, Buckley pointed out. UrbM nudls have it over suburban in this respect, since about 70 per cent of their customers use public transportation.

Auto traffic engendered by malls has always resulted in wme opposition to their construction from neighboring landowners, conservationists, and environmentalists, but most malls have gotten built just the same. One of the reasons is that malls provide main streets or market places, not unlike the agoras of ancient Greece, for suburban areas that had none.

Shopping is only one attraction of malls, according to a survey of visitors to Westroads, which was built on 40 acres of cornfields near Omaha 10 years ago. People go there to eat and socialize, too, and to play pinball and attend concerts and art shows sponsored by the mall. A few malls have chapels that are popular for weddings.

As in the case of many malls, a complex of apartment buldings, model homes and Industry has grown up around Westroads. Some malls have attracted drive-ln theaters, ice skating rinks and race tracks to their tracts. Kansas Citys development director, Jos^ Vltt, said the springing up of businesses around malls was a natural phoiomenon in their early days but now it Is a conscious effort on the part of developers.

You can get anything you want out here, said a 19-yeaiold Omaha man on the lookout for pretty girls at Westroads, the biggret mall between Chicago and Denver. A . cheerleader from Avoca, lovra, '* 60 miles away, who came to buy special shoes and other equipment, said, We have no other place to go, except Des Moines, and thats farther. A mother said she came with her children to eat at fast food stores and end up eating at two or three(daces.

Malls often are the only place for suburban youth to meet and occasionally to roughhouse, but malls are generally well policed by both local police and private security guards and there seems to be little trouble. Police in suburban Troy, Mich., report that shoplifting, car theft and other crimes at Somerset Mall, known as the Fifth Avenue of the Midwest, are minimal. Customers say they feel safe and hardly ever venture into downtown Detroit, which has a reputation for street crime.

Although generally depen

dant on customers who live within IS minutes driving distance, mails also can be tourist attractions. Afred Barr, general manager of 150-store Lenox Square on Peachtree Hoad in Atlanta, claims 40 per cent of the shoppers are tourists from the highest percentage in the country.

V uile Mansfield, who runs French designer Courreges high fashion shop at Lenox said at least SO per coit of her customers are from out-of Atlanta, some from Europe and South America. Most visitors to Lenoxs often high prhd, exclusive shops are unaware of the friction caused by the mall during its l9-year

Pelli warns that the ma^ietism of suburban malls, with their fast-paced retail and social activity, can make small towns disappear. He cited Aurora, DI, which lost local businesses to a strip center and

was given the coup de fface^y

Atlantas business community has screamed for improvements to alleviate the maddening traffic problems created by Lenox Square while area residents refuse to have an

construction of Fox Valley Malls have disrupted community life elsewhere across the nation and denuded verdant areas of countryside.

City lathers of Burlington, Vt., backed by Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, are limiting an enclosed mall bigger than all downtown Burlington that the Pyramid company proposes to build in a ha^ield outside the city. TTiey claim a similar Pyramid project across the state line in Plattsburgh, N. Y., virtually wiped out that citys business conununity. ____

Our position is that rural areas dont want to become suburbs, suburbs dont want to become cities and cities dont want to become wastelands, said Frank Keefe, Vermont state planning directw.

SEATTLE (AP) - Science fell victim to bears, according to a utility company publication here.

Fisheries biologists under contract to the company, aty Light, tagged chum salmon in the Skagit River with tiny radio transmitters as part of a study to determine if a dam and powerhouse could be built at a Skagit tributary.

The transmitters emit a signal which biologists follow to learn more about the movement of salmon in the river.

One day two of the fish carrying transmitters left the river and headed inland. Knowing that chum salmon cant walk, the biologists suspected foul play.

TTiey took off in pursuit, equipped with radio tracking gear and a large rifle for protection. They found their radio gear in the brush about 50 yards from the river.

A hungry bear, or bears, had apparently picked the salmon from the river and carried them into the woods. The fish? They were gone, of course.

Managers also are emphatic about upkeep and renovation of shops and surrounding property, to keep the aspect of the mall evergreen. Ron Weller, manager of Sharpstown Center, Houston, said, We do our part and everybody does their part, so no Ui^t Is going to happen. As a tenants lease is renewed, after a period of time, were demanding that they remodel, Weller explained. If they want to stay in the center and renew their lease, well tell them they have to remodel. Most developers are asking for that nowadays. Youve just got to keep up with the competition.

Westcor, developer of the Metrocenter in the Phoenix area and several other fully occupied colters, is typical in planning at least two more centers in Phoenix suburbs. One, a 1,200 acre plot in North Ptioenix, will include homes, filling stations, theaters, restaurants, a bowling alley, ice skating rink, golf course, hospital, you name it.

1 think this type of development is the mall of the future throughout the high growth sunbelt states, said Jim Peterson, manager of Metrocenter.

come to the central core to live there will never be anything downtown but offices and a few limch restaurants.

Actually the simbelt is the one newly urbanized area where enclosed shopping malls were

Phoente city officials hope an urban mall concept will play a part In the revitalization of downtown Phoenix as a people place, which it is definitely not

today. But they admit that it would

dd have to Mlow development of new housing and other facilities, for unless pecle

from the beginning. Houstons magnificent glass Galleria is representative of maUs that are the town squares of the new urban frontier.

On the other hand, Boston has reclaimed its (Juincy, Nmlh and South Markets at historic FanueU Hall by converting them to a modern mall framework while preserving their early 19th century architectural integrity. Rouse Company, one of the nations top mall developers, boasts that its Faneuil Hall project outdrew Disney World in its first year.

Statistics indicate that Americans on the average spend nmre time in malls than t^ do anywhere else except at home or work. These lavish emporiums that often resemble fortresses adorned with interior fountains, contemporary sculpture and botanical gardens of princely fancy seem to be a solid factor in American life and economy, providing nearly 5 million jobs and accounting for 35 per cent of state sales tax revenue.

Whatever their future, the idea of the American mall has spread to some 30 foreign countries, and Russia is planning to build a siq)ermall near Moscow in time for the 1980 summer Olympics. Now, its the mailing of the world.

Plastics Reduce

Auto Weight

NEW YORK (AP) - The automobile industry is substituting plastics for other materials to reduce weight, which in turn reduces the amount of gas and oil needed to run a car.

The Society of the Plastics Industry estimates that by 1980 the energy saved from this source alone will equal or exceed the amount of petroleum contained in all the plastic products produced in the U.S. each year.

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nw Daily RcOeetor, OteenvOla, N.C.-Swutay, July, U7B-C-7String Of Murders Linked To Renegade 'Prophet'

By PETER GILUNS

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Hot lead, cold sted and a one way ticket to hell, is the promise made to anyone who runs afoul of polygamist patriarch Ervil LeBaron.

He is feared throughout the West by the members of numorous Mormon splinter groups which clandestinely continue the practice of polygamy, officially banned by the Mormon Church in the 1890s.

Singapore Plans Own Orchestra

SINGAPORE (AP) - Come home and Join a new symphony orchestra is the message going out to talented musicians from Singapore who have established themselves in Athens, Belfast and other points.

A private firm called Singaj^re Symphonia Company headed by Attorney General Tan Boon Teik is to establish this country's first full-time national orchestra.

A government subsidy will help support the unit, which is to be launched early next year as a chamber orchestra with about 35 members. Tan said. Eventually it is to expand to become a 7-strong symphony.

It's expected to start with 20 in the string section, eight woodwinds, six in the brass section and one tlmpanist-percussionist.

Initially it will be necessary to engage some 10 expatriate players on three-or four-year contracts, mainly for the woodwind section, Tan said.

Meanwhile, Singaporeans will be sent overseas for training on these instruments. There are generally sufficient local string players of adequate standard in Singapore.

Aspirant musicians must be graduates of a three-or fouryear course at a reputable Western conservatory.

Choo Hoey. a Singaporean who is the regular conductor of four orchestras in Athens, including the Greek National Opera and the Athens State Orchestra, has been appointed as first resident conductor. Now in his early 40s. Choo Hoey has conducted the London Symphony and the Royal Philharmonic.

Tan said the company was negotiating with violinist Lee Pan Hon to lead the orchestra. Lee is currently with the Ulster Orchestra in Belfast.

Some local musicians say that if talented exiles do return, the primary consideration won't be money.

Those selected will be paid a civil service scale similar to engineers. Starting salaries have been set at 9480 U.S. per month, ranging to $1,034 U.S. monthly. Annual raises of S28 are promised.

As a complement to this professional orchestra.nthe Singapore Youth Orchestra and the University Symphony Orchestra will be merged to form a new youth orchestra based In the music department of the University of Singapore. This orchestra will serve as a feeder and talent source to the professional orchestra, Tan said.

The year-old Philharmonic Orchestra, an amateur body of. about 80 musicians, has been disbanded to leave the stage clear for the new unit.

This is to ensure that all possible local talent will be. made available to the new orchestra and that both financial and audience support will be solidly behind it," an announcement said.

Creation of the symphony by the government is seen by many here as an official attempt to enhance Singapore's cultural reputation.

Singapore has been called a cultural desert, its citizens materialists with no souls, the newspaper New Nation said in an article about the now defunct Philharmonic.

Their fear is well founded.

Authorities say the paunchy, M, 53-year-old prophet of the Church of the Lamb of God is responsible for a string of bloody murders in California, Utah and Mexico. The victims were all members of his own church or of other plural marriage sects who disobeyed the word of God as revealed toErvll.

LeBaron was even jailed briefly in Mexico for engineering the murder of his brother, Joel LeBaron, and is accused of plotting to kill another brother. Veran, in disputes over religious doctrine and management of church

is believed to be hiding in Mexico, a fugitive from two murder charges in Utah and one in California.

Life in LaBarons shadowy cult was described recently by one of his followers who decided to break a code of silence among polygamists.

The late Lloyd Sullivan, 51, former No. 4 man in the Church of the Lamb of God, testified against Vonda White, allegedly one of LeBaron's half dozen wives who is charged with the 1975 murder of cult member Dean Vest In National aty, Calif.

At a preliminary hearing for Miss White, Sullivan described how LeBaron ordered his followers, particularly his wives, to kill people who

disobeyed his law.

Ihe hearing was closed, but UPI obtained a copy of the transcript.

Sullivan said the church leader was called A prophet of God, One Mighty and Strong, The Lord Annolnted and various other names by his estimated 35 to 40 followers. LeBaron, he said, practices the law of the .38 and administers justice in the form of beatings and death to those who disobey his commandments.

A lot of times, he said we would receive justicehot lead and cold steel, or a one way ticket to hell." Sullivan said.

LeBaron always carries a .38 caliber pistol in his pocket and other members of the cult have armed themselves with pistols, rifles, shotguns and a Thompson submachinegun, he said.

It is LeBaron's purpose to rid the earth of snakes and false prophets, traitors to the Kingdom of God. Sullivan added. Traitors are those who refuse to follow LeBaron's orders or who leave his church. False prophets are the leaders of other polygamy sects.

LeBaron ordered Miss White to kill Vest because he was defecting from the group, Sullivan testified. LeBaron had also recently divorced Vest from his wife and married the woman himself.

Sullivan said Miss White admitted to him that she pumped three slugs into the 6-7,

240 pound Vest, rather than receive the same judgement. He said she also t<dd hlih she had executed Naomi Zarata, a woman member of the church' in Mexico with whom LeBaron had scpiabbled.

The Denver resident also said he received many thrreats on his own life for agming to help prosecutors.

Sullivan was one of nine people, including LeBaron, who was charged with conspiracy to kill Dr. Rulon Allred, a naturopathic physician who was the patriarch to about 2,000 Utah polygamists. Two women shot Allred to death in his Murray, Utah, office May 10, 1977, in front of a roomful of patients.

Sullivan had agreed to testify for the prosecution in the case. He also led authorities to the corpse of Robert Simons, a Grantsville, Utah, polygamist whom LeBaron is accused of murdering in 1975. The body was buried in a shallow grave in a desolate canyon near Price, Utah.

Much to the dismay of prosecutors, however, Sullivan died of a heart attack on May 31, leaving them with only his written testimony to be used Ini the trials of Miss White and defendants in th^Allred killing.

Prosecutors believe the U.S. murders are the latest chapter in a religious power struggle that began in Mexico between the LeBaron brothers.

Ervil LeBaron was bom mi Feb. 22.1925, in Colonia Juarez, Mexico, to Alma Dayer LeBaron, a polygamous Mormon who refused to give ig) the practice when it was officially abandoned by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1890. Alma had 13 children, including seven sons.

Ervil became a regular member of the Mormon Church in his youth, but began practicing polygamy while serving a mission in Mexico and was excommunicated.

For a while, he followed his brother Benjamin who claimed to be a prophet and used to roar like a lion to keep evil spirits away before he was committed to the Utah State Mental Hospital.

Ervil then banded with his other brothers and incorporated the Church of the First Bom in

the Fullness of Time in Utah in 1955. Joel was prophet of the new religion.

The sect moved to Mexico where the brothers estahlished Colonia LeBaron at Chihuahua. Joel then claimed he had a revelation from God and moved a group of about 13 families to Baja California where he established the settlement of Los Molinos named for windmills the polygamists used to pump water and provide power.

According to officials of the Church of the Firstborn now led by brother Veran Ervil and Joel began squabbling over religious doctrine and the management of property in the seacoast settlement.

Ervil reportedly began threatening Joels followers and calling his brother a false prophet. He formed his own Church of the Lamb of God.

In 1972, two men killed Joel at his home in Ensenada, clubbing him in the face with a chair and shooting him through the head.

Mexican authorities arrested Ervil and sentenced him to 12 years In prison for being the intellectual author of the assassination, but he was released within a few months.

Ervil and his group then began moving around the United States, according to Sullivan.

They lived at various times In Las Vegas, Salt Lake City and Ogden. Utah, Denver, Dallas. Jackson. Miss., and communities in Oklahoma and Indiana where they operated appiiance businesses, fixing and selling used washers, dryers and refrigerators.

They practiced the United Order, a religious economic system used by early day Mormons in which all property was held in common. Ervil 'controlled the profits.

The men shared the work in the community business and families shared houses. One wife was often responsible for taking care of all of the children of her husbands other wives, said Sullivan.

Dr. Allreds family in Murray

reported that the 71-year-old Utah patriarch had received many threats frqm Ervils group prior to his death. Other rich polygamists say they have received similar threats and demands for tithing payment, one tenth of their income.

In one of his tracts, LeBaron wrote that payment of tithing to the authorized servants of God is mandatory and it was a capital crime to pay tithing to anyone but proper priesthood leaders in other words, Ervil.

However. LeBaron's violent ways may have resulted in his undoing.

Salt Lake County Criminal Prosecutor William Hyde said even though LeBaron remains a fugitive, the arrests of some of his followers have broken his hold over the band."lts a question of who they fear the most, the law or Ervil, said Hyde. "The law is starting to win.

While in prison Ervil wrote several pamphlets in which he accused the leaders of other polygamist sects and the Mormon Church Itself of teaching criminal doctrines ...for which there can be no forgiveness, an act of rebellion that carries the penalty of death.

God requires that they be declared outlaws and that all honorable men of the earth be required by law to hunt them down and put them to death," he wrote in a tract called the Hour of Crisis Day of Vengence.

The threats against Joels group continued and the day after Christmas in 1974 a group of men firebombed homes In Los Molinos and shotgunned the residents of the town as they tried to flee the burning buildings'. Two people were killed and 19 wounded.

In the following months, 16 other people mysteriously disappeared from Los Molinos and Colonia LeBaron.

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BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1S7S by Chlew> Tribun

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1 * Pass 10 1 <7

2 0 2 <7 7

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0AK4 <7KQJ952 0843 *7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

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<L3East-West vulnerable, as South you hirfd:

094 <7AKJ7 0AQJ6 0872 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

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08 <7AK72 OA9853 OJ62 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

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S ^EOlOTtt 08S2 SSZ The bidding has proceeded: 8o^ West North East Pass Pass 1 0 Paso

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mat do you bid now?

Look ior snswers oa Monday

Yov pbgr to the first trick uM decido the into si the

thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening loadersr' Learn to find the wlaniv attack with Charles Goren'a Opening Leads. For your copy, send 61.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPEBBOOKS.

Offering Class In Gymnastics

The Pitt County Community Schools Program will offer an advanced gymnastics clinic at Chicod Elementary School this week, Monday through Friday, from 6:30-8:30 p.m.

The clinic, open to children from ages 6-16, will be headed by Mrs. Lynn Rogerson. physical education teacher from Bethel.

The class will be open to those who have attended other county gynmastic classes, as well as beginners.

A $3 registration fee is required. For more information, contact Barry Gaskins or Michelle Anderson at the Community Schools Program office, 752-6106, extension 58.

piece

goods

shop

ERVIL LeBARON is a fugitive from two murder charges in Utah and <e in CaUfomia. Re is believed to be hiding in Mexico. (UPinwto)

4DAYS OMLY

cMtraet! A writer aace tMurlwd; Thoue euA

The snow-covered fields of Valley Forge were the setting for Gcor^ Washingtons 46th birthday.

Politics NextJFor Gov. Jay Rockefeller

Proiect Is '

In Rehearsal

By DAVID NACY

WASHINGTON (UPli -What is the name, age, sex, race and marital status of every person living in your home?

For each name on that list, check one: is this persons origin or descent Mexican-American, Mexican or Chicano, Puerto Rican, Cuban, other Spanish ...or simply, "not Spanish.

How's the plumbing here? How much do you figure the place is worth?

"None of your business will not do for an answer. Slamming down the phone or banging shut the door as some have tried recently will not help.

These are some of the easy questions Uncle Sam is asking, or is about to ask. residents of Richmond. Va.. Colorado and New York City in a dress rehearsal for that once-adecade human stocktaking known as the U.S. Census.

They are in the four-page "short form which, allowing for changes prompted by the rehearsal, will go to five out of every six American households in 1980.

The real beauts, the ones that pry into income and nose into lifestyle the ones that make some people mad are in the 20-page "long form ticketed for that sixth household.

Suchas:

How much did you make last year from wages, salary, commissions, bonuses and tips; business or professional practice: farming: interest, dividends, royalties, rent; Social Security or railroad retirement; Supplemental Security: Aid to Families with Dependant Children, other welfare; pensions, unemployment compensation, veterans benefits, alimony, child support or any other sources of income received regularly?

Have you been married more than once? Did the first

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) When Jay Rockefeller first came to West Virginia In the early 1980s as a social worker, most people believed it was only a matter of time before he entered politics.

And so it was.

He won a seat in the House of Delegates in 1966, was elected secretary of state four years later, artd finally, after an unsuccessful try in 1972, was elected West Virginias 29th governor In 1976.

With his family connections and personal wealth. It seems only a matter of time before the 6-foqt-6 Democrat enters national politics, although Rockefeller denies It whenever the question is raised.

1 spend zero percent of my week and zero percit of my month thinking about national ambitions, he said recently. Vet, his close support of President Carter and his role In helping solve the 110-day national soft coal strike last winter have helped him become

marriage end because your spouse died? How many babies have you had not counting stillbirths.

When did you last work "even for a few days?

Censuses are confidential, by law except, of course, from that one person in each househoid held responsible for collecting the answers and reluming them to the government.

Since Americans are renowned privacy freaks, more willing to buck authority than most, the form warns that complete, honest replies, covering everyone at that address, are required by law.

Oddly, the penalty for refusing has decreased since the 1970 census even though the mistrust spawned by Watergate and the ^wing concern for privacy might have heightened prospects for rebellion.

A census official said the maximum penalty now is a $100 fine. Formerly, lie said, it was $500 and a jail term.

Yet the dress rehearsal underway in Richmond suggests America is even more willing to cooperate than census officials had anticipated.

A Census Bureau spokesman said about 77 percent of the forms were acceptably completed in Phase One of that canvass covering the initial mail-out of forms plus follow-up phone calls and visits to shirkers.

Richmond census takers say their supervisors had anticipated an initial return of only 50 to 60 percent,

(Richmond was slated for a "Phase Two cleanup operation that had not yet begun at the time this report was prepared. I To be sure. Richmond sources said, many people had to be prodded into responding, by telephone or house-call.

JulyJMtdyX

HedfliSenrlcet

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;

Dally 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).

Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pnyiaiicy Testa - Monday, July 24, 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1-4 p.m.

Prenatal CUnlc Monday, July 24,8 a.m. -12 noOn 41-4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday July 25,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Cheat CUnlc - Monday, July 24, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Hypertension 4 Glauonna Screenbv Clinic Tuesday, July 25,8 a.m. -12 noon 41 - 4 p.m.

Family Planning 4 Post Par-tum(6nk.dieck-up)-

Tuesday, July 25, 8 a.m. - 12 noon 4 1-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, July 26, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Nurse Practi-

follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Comnmnicabls Disease Con-

UN YEAB8 WmOUr A BREAK - Proof that the grid <Mh BMkflfKiMMaBkliannn has survived mm than KIM ycsfs irith vMnaBy BO B efiBcts, has been e*i)Hriied Uy 6ia X-riy ^ofttiUlhatflBeawiiendtIieheadaBdriNrid^ phrnlYsnBBiimy.Tteradmtiriparteflte'mraite Fmlew of the IteMores of Mankhamnn. on view tmm AMBt Ura^ Odoher at the Kodak Photo Gidiery in New ^rtOly. The vertida hga itnak la pvt of stnxictlng dhptvparisdalioriiMMk. (APLaoarphnfn)

trol and Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health MnMtha - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

visible as a national figure.

The president has twice visited West Virginia, and on a brief trip in May, Carter named Rockefeller as chairman of a national task force designed to investigate the myriad of problems in the often chaotic coalfields.

Not long ago. Rockefeller was named the fourth most in-Huentlal governor in the nation in a mazagine poll conducted among his peers.

Had I known I was going to do that, Rockefeller ^pped, I wpuld have voted for myself.

His credentials seem Impeccable. He Is great grandson of industrialist John D. Rockefeller, a nephew of former Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, and is married to Sharon Percy, daughter of Sen. Charles Percy, R-III.

Last year Rockefeller, who celebrated his 41st birthday June 18, disclosed his personal wealth at $19.7 million and he has used his wealth to advantage. Once, for example, he was forced to Interrupt a vacation in Wyoming to return home on official business and with no state plane available, be

simply rented a private aircraft and paid the $5,000 cori out of his own pocket.

But it has not all been clear sailing for Rockefeller during his first 18 months as governor of coal-dependent West Virginia.

About 10 days after taking the oath of office in sub-zero temperatures. Rockefeller, apparently misunderstanding a weather report, declared a blizzard alert and sent everyone home in a panic. Blizzard c)ditions existed but only for about three hours, and Rockefeller aides say It took about a year before the governor could laugh about the incident.

In a state rife with natural disasters. Rockefeller dealt with record.odd weather and natural gas shortages and a major flood in 1977; record snowfall last winter and then in April, a construction disaster that killed 51 workmen.

He has had uncommon success with a balky Legislature over programs that have extensively reorganized the state ^vemment, but was rebuffed in his attempts to fulfill a major campaign promise to repeal the

sales tax on food.

Even though legislative elections are scheduled this year. Rockefeller warned legislative leaders that tax

increases would be necessary to help repair pothole-ridden roads, while he managed to obtain increases in cigarette

and gasoline taxes, plus a boost in motor vehicle license tag

fees.

Often likened to an accountant in his approach to state iMoblems. the governor eased the tax pain somewhat by employing a bookkeeping gimmick for reporting tax collections, producing a onetime revenue windfall of $60 million.

Soon after taking office, the old-line party faithful, hungry for political positions after an eight-year RepdUican hiatus, called for wholesale firli^.

But Rockefeller baited at giving local county chairman dozens of patronage appointments long a tradition In West Virginia poftics - and many became alienated. A UPI survey of democraUc county chairman last fall showed just over half still stood behind him.

And an informal voter survey

conducted in January by a Charleston newspaper, in which voters were asked to rate him on a scale of I to 10, Rockefeller scared an average 5. He was elected with 67.6 percent of the vote the blgg<^ landslide in a West Virginia gubernatorial election.

SonK respondents quoted by the newspaper said the governor simply promised too much.

A litUe grayer than when he took office. Rockefeller, who has never lost his craving for choc(gate, concedes be has learned (piite a bit since he took over the g)vemors mansion. He says nothing surprised him more than the expectations of the people.

"People want everything done Immediately, he said. "I thought they would understand that I was elected for four years, but I was in office less than three weeks before people were demanding that their road befbced.

He admits that trying to repair the thousands of miles of secondary roads in West Virginia iMves him constantly frustrated.

The revenue from the license, cigarette and gasdine tax Increases is earmarked for roads, but to repair and maintain them all, it would take the states entire bud^t for 17 years.

His bareJ)ones budget for this year, which gave state workers a 5 percent pay raise, has caused a great deal of grumbling that welled up into sporadic sick-outs In the Welfare Department this spring. Many state employees have been trying to organize into a union to bargain for pay raises in the futre,

In a recent interview. Rockefeller insisted his economic growth plan for the state is on schedule and will be apparent to everyone before he faces the voters again In I960.

As for the future, the Rockefeller insists he is concerned only with his job as governor of West Virginia.

1 have a lot of selfconfldence and a lot of confidence that things work out for what is best, he said recently.

I dont feel any need to talk about the future, eqwcially the distant future. It will take care of itself.

tioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday. July 26, 8 -12 noon 4 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.

VD ainic - Tuesday, July 25, l-4p.m.

Friday. July 28, 8 a.m. - 12 noon41-4p.m.

Pediatric Clinic - Friday, July 27, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor In attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, July 27, 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Doctm* in attendance. Appointment necessary.

OrttupeBc Clinic - Friday. July 28,8:30 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Pill Ph*Up-Friday, July 28, 8 a.m.-12 noon 41-4 p.m.

WIC Recertiflcatkm - Friday, July 28, 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

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

Monday, July 24 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, July 25 - Closed Wednesday, July 26 - Bethel Thursday, July 27 - Ayden Friday, July 28 - Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Other ServioM Emriromnental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

mtiine Oaatnl Services of the dog wardens are avaUable for pick up of stray dogs and

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Another Verereal Disease Becomes Near-Epidemic

BvLARRYROBER* SEATTLE (UPI> - Uke thousands ^/others. Norman Is trying to forget his disese while he waits tor someone to

Watchmaker Sees Time For Change

By JKRIN MOODY Un Mens IMdon Edtor

NEW YORK (UPl) - Watchmakers are trying to get a message throu^ to the mens fashion wwld its time for a change.

The problem is of their own making. Literally. Most watches work so well and last so long that a man need buy only two or three during his lifetime.

Unlike cars, their motors dont wear out. They differ from suits in that most watches dont go hi or out of style. And whoever beard of changing watches to match your shoes?

But people have got to buy more watches," says Robert Plisfcin, president of Longines-Wittnauer Co., one of the nation's most prestigious watchmakers.

Its not that Lcmgines isnt doing any business. In fact, it was dtosen to provide all the timing devices for the i960 Olympiad in Moscow.

But Longines, a division of Westinghouse Electric of Pittsburgh, is trying to make watches as integral, and therefore changeable a fashion item as ties. The fact that some of his wares seil for up to $10,000 bothers Pliskin not a bit.

"Watch styies should reflect the wearers fashion point of view, he says. People would notice If you wore the same shirt ten days in a row, or if you didnt change your suit for a month. But no one thinks it strange that you wear the same watch day after day, year after year.

That kind of loyalty to ones watch is not conducive to watch sales. And since Pliskin admits that the quality of all the leading brands is essentially the same they all tell the tin pretty accurately - the only way to dinerraitiate them is In their appearance, by making them stylish and therefore subject to going out of styte.

Lets face it, says Pliskin, who saj he owns between and 50 watches, whos going to notice whether your watch loses 3 <H* 5 seconds a month. We accept that the quality of most watches is good, in fact excellent. But a watch is only really right for you if it fits your style.

He cites the incongruity of wearing a slim gold timepiece onto the tennis court, or a rugged stainless steel model with a tuxedo. You dont wear tennis shoes with a tux, why should you wear a sports model watch?

Longines, of course, is fighting a number of revered American traditions in trying to make watches as changeable as socks. What, for instance, is to be done with Grampas hand-me<lown pocket watch with a sentimental engraving?

Throw it out and buy a new one, Pliskin answers gruffly, only half joking.

Loagines, which makes all its watches in Switzeriand, conducted a survey showing the average American keeps a watch 8 years. Each year, about 60 million watches are sold in the U.S., foUowed by Japan with 20 million.

And theres another seed for controversy.

The competition between Swiss-made and Japanese-made watches is intense now, Pliskin says. The Swiss watches have a reputation for style, elegance and jeweled movement. But actually, a watch needs only 17 Jewels to function properly. Any more are superfluous. Jewding is intended to reduce drag on pinion (contact) pdnts In the mechanism and is used for pretty much the same purpose in every watch. But somehow, Japanese watches have gotten the reputation for accuracy. What it comes down to, the Longines president admits, is convincing Americans - who in the past have gone to incredible lei^ths to foiiow some tor off designers notions of trendiness that lailess you have a sizable sdeetkm of cfaraaame-ters, youre behind the times.

PABEBBMOPDiED

MAORHI. ipain (UPI) - The SIMcre'patk which adjoins Madrid's Royal Palace and I dates back to the 16th century has been opewd to tourists and Ithe Spatosh puhlic tor the first

ItimeinMy^.

develop a cure.

It looks like Im a guinea pig until they come up with one, said Norman, a 31-yearoid aerospace worker. But you cant just sit arotmd and worry about it. That doesnt do anyone any good.

Norman has genital herpes, a sexually transmitted virus that until a few years ago was a little-known venereal disease unfamiliar to many doctors.

Now it is spreading fast through the young population. Scientists believe herpes may be linked to cervical cancer,

MAYBEEXEMPT

ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. (UPl) - If youre a student with a summer job, you may be exempt from income tax wit-tholding. Prentice-Hail Fhiblishing Co. points out that single persons with annual income of less than $3,200 and married persons filing jointiy with less than $5.200 income will hot owe any federal income taxes this year.

and as interest in the disease has increased, so has government funding for research.

Genital heirpes is viewed as an epidemic from the University of Washington, where researchers painstakingly sift through the medical evidence for dues that may lead to a ewe.

Norman and many other victims of the disease have found their way to the universitys 4-year-old herpes clinic at Harborview Medical Center. It is one of the few clinics in the coimtry devoted solely to the research and treatment of genital herpes.

There, hundreds of persons every month eagerly sitomit to experimental treatment techni(|ues and drugs in the hope they can cmitribute to the efforts of the researchers.

Dr. Lawrence Corey, head of the clinic and of the universitys virology department, said herpes has spread rapidly in recent years due to increased sexual activity among the young.

"Its a young persons disease. Corey said. And it can only keep increasing in

incidence. Theres no question that people have more sexual partners today. Herpes is the one disease that will keep venereologista monogamous.

Herpes was named from the Greek word for creep or crawl. When it first infects its victims, the herpes simplex virus causes a series of painful sores in the genital area, often accompanied by symptoms akin to a bad flu. The sores generally are more painful for women than for men.

After about three weeks, the infection clears up. But the virus only retreats and lies dormant near nerve endings. It usually strikes again at varying intervals year after year, although the recurrances generally are much milder and of shorter dwation than the first bout.

Nothing known to medical science will kill the virus in the victims body and there is no known effective treatment for the disease. In some cases, certain drugs and techniques such as exposure to ultraviolet light under care of a physician have been said to speed healing and reduce pain, but these

measures still are experimental.

Currently, there is no way to predict why, when or how often the infection will return and the victim remains extremely contagious during each recurrance.

Corey said he believes genital herpes is far more widespread than government figures indicate. He said the estimate of one case of herpes toevery 10 of gonorrhea is malarky and believes there are many more than the estimated 300,000 new cases of the disease a year.

"Theres really no way to get a handle on it, he said. But at the UW I see live cases of herpes to every one of gonorrhea. It all depends on the type of patient population youre monitoring.

The search for a cure has been a long one. Genital herpes was described by French doctors in the 1700s, but it was not until the early 1960s that scientists were able to distinguish it from its oral cousin, the virus that causes the

relatively minor lesions commonly known as cold sores.

Doctors named the herpes simplex virus that occurs above the waist Type 1 and the below-the-belt strain was labeled Type 2.

Herpes was considered mostly harmless and often was called a virus of love until the disclosure In recent years that the incidence of the virus in women may be linked with the incidence of cervical cancer.

Doctors also believe that women who give birth during a recurrance run the risk of passing the disease on to their children, who face the possible consequences of brain damage or even death. In such cases. Caesarean sections usually are recommended.

More people now know about genital herpes than ever before, thanks in part to the fact that more people have it than ever before. But many who contract the disease still are surprised when told what theyve got.

I was stunned, said Ann, a 19-year-oId university student. I heard the name but 1 didnt know what It was. When the

doctor explained it I realized it wasnt such a horriMe thing. 'Theres a lot more people that have it than you think.

I guess my reaction was: whats herpes? said Jennifer, 26, an artist.

Corey said there are many myths floating around ahout the disease, not the least of which is that herpes ends a persons sex life.

Thats absolutely not true. he said. Theres only a need to abstain during a recurrance. Herpes doesnt doom one to celibacy or having retarded children or even Caesarean section.^

Yet the disease does bring other problems. Jennifer said the initial infection hit her especially hard.

Most of my body ached. I couldnt stand up that long. I couldnt walk that far because I ached. It goes without saying that sitting down was painful. she said.

Hannah, 29, then a graduate student at the university, said extreme emotional distress accompanied her physical discomfort.

It was one of the low points

of my life, she said. 1 was laid up for five days. I was really sick with it.

For many, the worst part of having heipes is the fact that it looms in front of every potential relationship with another person.

There was a time period there when I didnt want anything to do with men. It made me not want to have sex at all, Jennifer said. When I started wanting to be involved again, thats when it seemed t^ty unfair and I thou^t. why should it happpen to me?

It really does affect my life. Hannah said. I feel responsible for my partners. I feel that it has to be something theyre aware of. Some of them have rejected me and that has been tough. Sometimes, the response is they just dont want anything to do with me at all.

But at this point, because its something thats affecting a lot of people, 1 think the pressure Is going to come to bear on finding a cure. she said. '"Theyve got to get a handle on it. Pretty soon it affects all kinds of people.

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C-l-11wOd]rRaM!tar. OtMorrilte, N.C.-Awtaqr, July , lYounger Russions Move North To Get Rich Quick

QyOHLSVBILIB

MURMANSK, USSR (UPI) The trolley Inis driver

was indecisive and ordered another vodka at one of the best restaurants in town to help

He's Collector Of Gold Mines

TAHLEQUAH, OUa. (AP) -Bob Wasson has an unusual hobby: he collects gold mines.

All told, 1 own shares or coatroUIng Interest In 48.clalms In Arizona, Colorado and Nevada, the TaMequah plumbing and beating contractor says.

Waoion, who turned 84 this year, atHl works in the jnines when be gets the chance dlg-gbig, blasting and hauling tons of ore.

BOB WASSON

Deplore Use Of English

tacks

He recalls he left home early and went toAdge City, Kan., where he st^ with brothers. Later, he tried to trace an uncle In Denver and other parts of Colorado, but never caught up with him.

His farm south of Tahlerpiah is like a mining museum of the Old West. But he doesnt want the location known because thieves might come.

At the age of 84, what keeps him hunting for gold?

"Got to keep busy, he. replied simirfy. If I dont. Im liable to get old.

make up his mind whether to take his vacation on the Black or Caspian Seas.

His name was Grigori. He was Z7 years old and money was no object. The vacation was on the Soviet government and the expensive vodka hardly naade a dent in his monthly budget, consisting of a takehpme pay of about 8866 a month.

Grigori is one of-Murmansks well-off citizens who receive from 40 to 120 per cent more in salary for the same job as his counterparts do elsewhere in the Soviet Union below the Arctic Circle.

While most Russians

carefully plan vacations to fit all......

the small family budget, Grigori talks without care or worry about his forthcoming holiday.

"My wife and I were at Sochi on the Black Sea last year, he explained, raising a toast to his foreign tablemates. "H was all right, you see, but maybe wed like to try something different this year. The Carian Sea Is an idea.

His wife, Tanya, nodded, adding and how about the

Baltic countries?

"No. not warm enough there, replied Grigori, drumming the table with his fingers. He finally decided they should go back to Black ^ resorts and toasted the decision.

Then Tanya asked about the latest In Western fashions. When that was explained It was 4he visitors turn to ask questions.

Im a housewife, Tanya said matter-of-factly. I dont work because I dont need to work. We have everything we want. A large apartment, good money and a good life. What else can anybody ask for?

Murmansk, the worlds largest city bove the Arctic Circle its population is 389,000 is a growing concern. Every year there are 10,000 new arrivals and city officials estimate that by the year 2000 the city will have a half million residents.

Everyone working in Murmansk gets an Arctic bonus an incentive that ke^ people there despite biting ccrid and hardly any daylight in winter

and hardly any night in the short summer due to the midnight sun.

Soviet sources say the average age in Murmansk is about 30 and the average sUy for a worker to earn his fortune is about 5 years, although the official line is that almost everyone who comes to work in Murmansk instantly falls In love with It and stays forever.

There is no question about it, the working benefits are good. But there is no public information on the number of suicides or other psychological problems associated with the climate.

According to Armus Kapinen of the City Councils foreipi department, every person coming to work in Murmansk gets an average 40 per cent raise in pay based on his previous salary. The worker then gets a 10 per cent raise I every 6 months until after 3 years he has achieved a 100 per cit Increase.

If. after this period, a worker decides to sign a new contract he gets a bonus of one months salary. If he decides to move

after concluding the first threeyear contract, the employer has to pay moving costs. With additional benefits, after 5 years in Murmansk his salary will be 120 per cent higher than below the Arctic Circle.

Kapinen also said that every three years Murmanskers get freetrain tickets to anywhere In the Soviet Union and that annual vacations are 42 working days compared with a national average of 26. And if a person has worked 15 years in Murmansk, men can retire at 55 and women at 50 - five years earlier than others in the Soviet Union.

The benefits, he explained, are because of the harsh weather conditions in this windswept and treeless Kola Bay port. -200 miles inside the Arctic Circle.

' During the northern winter when the sun hardly creeps above the horizon, schools and industrial enterprises provide free vitamin siipplemenU to all residents. All are also able to use the citys ultra-violent light centers.

When the midnight stm tries to keep everybody awake during the summer, all but about 5.000 of Murmansks 50.000 school children are sent to special lodging facilities in the Soviet south in contrast with the barren tundra of the Arctic.

Murmansk was founded in 1916 during the Czarist era because Imperial Russia lost all its European ports to the Germans in World War I. After the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917 it was given priority status and just before the outbreak of World War II had a population of 118.000.

During World War II the wooden city was 75 per cent destroyed by German bombardment from occupied Norway. But it acted as the main receiving point of Allied convoys which deposited millions of tons of war machinery to help the Communists fight the Nazis.

Today Murmansk is one of the Soviet Unions major ports and its fishing neet. which sails world-wicte, accounts for one quarter of all Soviet fish products.

Aithough Murmansk has iU benefits, including almost no communally shared apart-menU like in most Soviet cities, it has its drawbacks. Prices are higher, but officials say this amounU to a maximum of 5 per cent. During a recent visit, fresh cucumbers were going for 13.61 a pound while at the same time in Leningrad the price was 50 per cent less.

According to an Intourist guide. Murmansks <pioU of new cars is 3,000 per year and the wait to buy one can last up to 2 years "depending on the activities of the individual.

He said when one arrives in Murmansk he usually has to live in a communal room for a year before an apartment is found enabling the family to join.

After this time you are givi your own apartment, but this also depends on how big of an re, he said. "The more acUve you are in socialist philosophy the sooner you get moral and material support. This extends from getting a flat to spending a vacation.

"I tUitod kxMng for ore de-posiU In 1912, and Ive been looking kver since, he says; I have walked through some of the roughest country in the West, from Montana to Mexico, and Ive watched It grow from a howling wilderness to a con-cRte psracttw?

"But Its not all gone. No, not yeti And Im still looking.

A glance inside one of his (am buildiiitp shows he has been around the countryside a widle. One waU is lined with Bwhres, glittering with rare old bottles and kerosene lan-

lliere 1s a cider press, adding maehtne (model 1922), rolltOp desk, pump organ and a ster-eoptkan - the original 8-D

He baa crammed a'lot of ex-dtenwnt Into his 84 years.

He rode with Gen. Pershings (orce into Mexico in 1916 in pursuit of bandit chieftain Pan-dw Villa. He seived in World War I - with Ow Rainbow Di-

He has hiked In winter across some of tbe moat rugged mountains in Colorado and fm-pectad ior metals In all the western states.

Wasson was born In 1894 in Kansas Oty, Mo.

It was kind of raiigh, but it was a good life back then, be said. I used to ride the street ears across Kansas aty to Independence, Mo., and then walk six miles to get home to oir farm. My father had a Aeet metal shop in Kansas aty far years.

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PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - English words have long since crept into French, German and other languages. Now they are in the-mouths of chic Czechs, and the Communist-controlled press is furious.

We shall not permit the Westernization of our re^lc. the weekly Tribuna

The *use of terms like makAg) in Czech is a subversive capitalist plot to corrupt East Europe with petty bourgeois values, the weekly said.

It was tbe latest and most cMmrful of media attacks against the seemingly irreversible tide of In-coiporathig Englisb words into sometimes in their orig^ .form, sometimes in a plMMtic appraclmation.

One of tbe ways English into Czech is throu^ made Iq^ sUte-nin Despite media at-English appears as popular as ever in this field, eipoclally in cosmetics. Fluid Make Up is well established.

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Scientists, Not Farmers Toii On A Kansas Prairie

BsrSCOTTKRAFT

AMOdMedPnaWMcr

MANHATTAN. Kan. (AP) -When the while man first ventured across the Great Plains, he found billions of -acres of virgin prairie, coarse stems of grass interrupted only occaskNially by a scrubby cedar or dry ravine.

Almost all of that is gone, plowed over to reap the harvest of the fertile soli below. But Koiaa Prairie remains, a plot of virgin soil that has become the countrys largest grassland i.laboratory.

Konza is an 8j616-acre patch of the Flint Hills. Ftom the concrete of interstate 70. it extends four miles north to -Manhattan, where the biologists who study Konza teach at Kansas State University.

i, Konza is a soothing sight for -eyes accustomed to the con-"crete cover of the city or the ^manicured lawns of the ;suburbs. The prairie grass I moves in waves tike ripe ..Kansas wheat. From the air, Konzas gentle undulations look desolate; its ravines and plateaus appear to have been whippedup by hot desert winds._

Puffy clouds cast eerie, slowmoving shadows, and dark, droopy clouds carrying evening rains are visible for miles before they arrive.

Scientists glide over the prairie on electric-powered vehicles with tires of soft rubber to protect the grass. They crouch aimmg thin stalks up to six feet high to take samples of the dark, heavy-textured soil or snip a few strands of the native bluestem grass.

Dr. Uoyd C. Hulbert. a biologist who surrounds his desk with pamphlets, charts and dusty books, directs the Konza Prairie Research Natural Area. He sat throu^ a recent interview in a stifling office, hot air from a partly open window the only relief. Air conditioners, like some other improvements man makes on nature, are not his style.

The acquisition of the largest chunk of natural prairie in the country is merely a beginning for Hulbert. who has been at Kansas State University 22 years in a profession where progress is often measured in centuries.

The prairie was an immense

natural ecosystem before it was settled. Extending from Texas to Canada and Kansas to Indiana. this community of plants, animals and bacteria and its corresponding physical and chemical environment became the most productive, large, agricultural area in the country.

Today, less than 4 percent of native prairie remains uncultivated. The tallgrass, or native bluestem, prairie is limited to a few tracts scattered through Oklahoma. Illinois, Indiana. Missouri. Minnesota and Iowa. Some are publicly owned, others privately; but most cover le^ than 500 acres.

"Flssentially everythings plowed in this country exc^t for land so steep and rocky its unsuitable for plowing, Hulbert says. Thats the case with much of the Flint Hills, where limestone ridges sprinkled with flint form a 30-mile wide band from south central Kansas almost to the Kansas-Nebraska state line.

The Flint Hills have resisted erosion for thousands of years. And the rocky inclines have warded off the plow, making this the largest area of tallgrass

prairie in the country. More than 90 percent of the Hills is owned by ranchers, who find the natural grass cover ample for grazing cattle.

About 400 varieties of grass, some now rare, are found at Konza. But bluestem grass predominates.

As recognition of the value of prairies has increased, so has the desire to preserve them. The Nature Conservancy, a private, nonprofit organization, has acquired parcels in several states.

One is Konza. named after the Indian tribe that inhabited the area. The first Conservancy purchase was in 1971. about 1.000 acres near Interstate 70, It grew to be the largest sin^e prairie holding in the nation when the Conservancy bought the adjacent 7.700-acre Dewey Ranch. It has since been donated to the university.

While much of Konza will continue to resemble the original prairie, the rest will be subject to experimentation what Hulbert calls ecological detective work.

Part is being restored to presettlement days. Bison, elk and pronghorn antelope will

again graze among rattlesnakes. mice, raccoons, foxes and deer. And wholesale burning will begin to keep trees and shrubs off the prairie. Years ago, lightning touched off fires that burned for miles and lasted for days, keeping the land virtualiy void of woody plafts.

Obscure Brands On Beer Cans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Since the first beer can came out in 1935. as many as 12.000 domestic beer labels have been produced in the United Slates, according to the National Geographic Society.

Some of these labels were from such obscure brands as Big Apple, Bull Dog, Congress, Olde Frothingslosh, and State Fair.

Many Americans make a hobby of collecting beer cans. The Beer Can Coilectors of America, founded in 1970 by some St. Louis men, reports a membership of 13,000.

Determining the productivity of the prairie is one of the projects Hulbert has planned for Konza. Others include determining the effect grazing and burning have on water runoff, and the effects of chemical insecticides on the soil.

Hulbert says nostalgia is not

involved in the restoration, only what can be learned from the prairies ability to perpetuate itself.

"Everything we do has many effects and many unintended effects, he says. Scientists have not until recently been concerned with these things.

Hulbert predicts this type of

research will continue, and that scientists will begin to use natural systems, including forests, deserts and prairies, to see what is happening to the land. The original prairie was selfsustainlng. he says. Understanding the principles underlying this stability can serve us well.

Victims Help Him In Determining Murder

Qjr ifERUS KELLERHALS

CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) -Joel S. Sexton, a man who says he enjoys his work, spends his time examining dead bodies and solving murders.

Sexton, part-doctor. part-detective and part-time professor, is a rare breed of doctor one of about 120 practicing forensic pathologists in the United States.

"Im not Quincy and Im not a detective, Sexton said.

referring to the fictional television character who portrays a Los Angeles County medical! examiner, Ive got a death and I want an explanation for that death.

Despite his protests, Sexton, 42, acknowleged with a smile that he watches the television show and it has many parallels to his work.

'Two examples:

In his first major shooting case many years ago. Sexton

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spent to gruelling hours performing an autopsy on a man who had been fatally shot by his wife.

The woman, who claimed she fired in self-defense, told police her husband attempted to strike her with his right arm but she prevented the blow by shooting at his arm six times with an automatic.

I had to trace the course of every bullet in his body and attempt to determine where they entered and where they left his body. he said.

In his final report, Sexton issued an opinion; the man had been murdered as he slept in a chair.

Later, the woman confessed that she shot her spouse four times from behind and twice as he fell to the floor. Four shell casings were found on the floor behind the chair the man slept in.

In another case, Sexton was called in to examine the body of a woman who had burned in a wood-frame house. Fire officials said the blaze appeared to have been accidental.

But an autopsy showed by the woman had been stabbed. Her son later was convicted of murder.

Like other medical examiners, Sexton is more of a consultant than he is a physican. 1 never see patients.

Medical examiners assist county coroners and other pathologists in trying to determine the cause of death where the death has been violent or sudden and unexplained.

While Sexton said an autopsy is the vehicle most often used to reach a finding, its not necessary to do an autopsy on every victim.

We try to determine four things in unexplained death. he said. In every suspected murder we try to determine the circumstances surrounding the death and death scene, why the person is dead, the manner of death and any clues to who may have committed the murder.

Medical examiners, Sexton said, issue an opinion on the cause of death. Their testimony is frequently used as evidence in court trials.

Sexton is one of seven working forensic pathologists in South Carolina, four of whom are at the Medical University of South Carolina. Were lucky to have that many.

Medical examiners are scarce primarily because only seven out of 200 teaching institutions in the country teach forensic pathology. "Thats why we dont have enough people in the field, he said.

He cited a lack of research in the field of violent death. We just dont have time to do research. Were deluged with cases,

Although they specialize in solving violent deaths, Sexton said the role of medical examiners is expanding.

Forensic pathologists, for example, are becoming involved in product safety issues, as well as making citizens aware of the hazards of traffic deaths, child abuse, wife beating and rape.

4-H Office To Sponsor Events

The Pitt County 4-H Office will sponsor two activities this week.

A crafts class will be held Tuesday at Chicod Elementary School, 4 p.m. Two crafts will be available for completion. Interested persons should register with the 4-H office by calling 758-1196.

From 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday, a food conservation workshop for beginners will be held at the Pitt County Extension Office. Miss Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, will give demonstrations on how to can food.

These activities are open to boys and girls, ages 9-19. For more information, call the 4-H office. 758-11%.

PRO>EBTy TAXES

CHICAGO (UPI) - The property tax bill in the U.S. now stands at $60 billion, according to the National Association of Realtors. The figure is more than double that of to years ago, the association notes

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ne Umuy ueOecUr, GraenvlUe, N.C.-5unday, July S3, WI-D-1A One-Man Crusade Against Racial Changes

BUcks Who Pm For IwBan And WlittM. By Oyde Pulley. Privately printed by Adams Press, Chicago. Offset, paper, 96 pps.$3.95.

One of the most unusual crusades now being carried on in eastern North Carolina (as well as statewide and in out-of-state areas) is the subject of Tar Heel

native Clyde Pulleys book, "Blacks Who Pass For Indian And White.

The basic premise of Pulleys book and campaign is that grave social and economic injustices are being perpetrated on all three races by a small minorty of light-skinnl blacks who have had themselves legally

classified as Indians.

On August 21.1965. in a judgement issued by Sixth Judicial Resident Judge Joseph W. Parker in Windsor, Bertie County, ruled that 392 persons are entitled to have their birth certificates corrected to show their racial status as members of the

Indian race (and)., .that

said defendants be authorized,

Theories On The Roots Of The Lumbee Indians

ByVANESSAKARNS News Director,

Strike At Hie Wind

PEMBROKE - Their names are Chavis, Dare, Lowry. LxKklear, and Oxendine. Their speech patterns recall Elizabethan England and their eyes range from jet black to light blue in color. Many historians have called them the Lost Colony found. They are the Lumbee Indians.

There are some*IO,0()0 Lumbee in Robeson County and surroun-ding southeastern North Carolina. Like most tribes in America, they take pains to preserve their cultural heritage. This heritage, however, is clouded with controversy, for it is the story of an English-speaking people with European customs.

According to Adolph Dial, coauthor of The Only Land I Know, and noted Indian historian, the first white explorers met with some surprises when they began their journey into the North Carolina interior.

Dial writes that when settlers began exploring the swamplands of Robeson in the early 18th century, they found a group of Indians living around what is now called the Lumber River.

These natives were in some cases fair-skinned and blondhaired. They were tilling the soil, raising domestic animals, and practicing the Baptist and Methodist religion. Most startling was their native tongue English with a decidedly Shakespearean flair.

Tbeories Offered

Of the several theories offered for this phenomenon, the most widely accepted and the theory

acknowledged by most Lumbees themselves, involves Governor Whites Lost Colony.

For centuries the story has been told of the colony, which included the first En^lsh chUd born on American soil, Virginia Dare, and their disappearance from Roanoke Island in the 1580s. Evidence seems to point to the Hattaras Indians south of Roanoke who presumably took the colonists in as equal partners.

The Lumbees trace their roots back to these two groups, claiming that their offspring migrated west and settled around the Lumber River. They brought with them a conglomeration of Indian and Europeancustoms.

Although the federal p)vern-ment has never accepted this theory as fact, they found the possibility of a tie between the Lumbees and the colonists credible enough to do some serious investigating.

D. M. McPherson, a government agent, was sent to study the Lumbees in 1914. After extensive research into their puzzling past, he concluded 1 have no hesitancy in expressing the belief that the Indians originally settled in Robeson and adjoining counties in North Carolina were an amalgamation of the Hattaras Indians with Governor Whites Lost Colony. BariyHannoiqr

Perhaps due to their similar backgrounds, relationships between whites and the Indians in the Robeson area were exceptionally harmonious until 18ffi. when the Lumbees were deprived of their right to vote a privilege they had enjoyed since 1783.

The resentment between the

empowered and directed to issue to the ... plaintiffs a new birth certificate in lieu of the ones now on file in the Bureau of Vital Statistics (of North Carolina). The names appearing on the judgement were of people from Halifax and Warren Counties.

Long before that 1965 date, in 1952, Clyde Pulley, at the age of 17 married a 20-year old local girl of Nashville, N.C. Several months later they separated and in 1955 divorced.

Also in the early 1950s. Pulley

joined the Army during the Korean crisis and served in the military for more than 20 years. Retired, he encountered his former wife, and they were remarried in December of 1975.

I was under the assumption she was still Black, Pulley noted In a letter of August 16, 1976 to the office of the Attorney General of North Carolina. This letter is the keynote document to what has since become a crusade on Pulleys part.

Pulley and his wife then lived

two races climaxed during the Civil War, and their conflict was personified through the person of Henry Berry Lowrie, an Indian freedom-fighter who mysteriously disappeared in 1872.

Legendary Hero

Arnold A. McKay, a historian from Maxton, says of Lowrie: Like Robin Hood and all other heroes of the common people. Henry Berry Lowrie has become something of a legendary hero among the Lumbee ... They all seem agreed that he was really kind to all his people, never harmed anyone who let him and his band alone, never took from those who had little, and that his word could be relied upon.

Since the days of Henry Berry Lowrie, the Lumbee Indians have become one of the most economically successful Indian groups in the United States.

Noted Lumbees include Gene Locklear, a professional baseball player; James Chavis, ombudsman for Governor James Hunt; Betty Oxendine Magnum, director of Indian Education in Raleigh; and a United States Senator. Hon. Hiram R. Revels.

Story in Drama

The story of Henry Berry Lowrie and the Lumbee people of his day is told each summer in one of North Carolinas newest outdoor dramas Strike At The Wind! produced in an am-phiteather near Pembroke.

Another outdoor drama, the oldest and most noted in America, The Lost Colony, produced each summer on Roanoke Island dramatizes the tale of Governor Whites settlers on the North Carolina coast.

AUTHfXUfRUSADEai avis; PULLEY ... In a book be has vnitten, and ta a continuing canqiaign be la undertaking, ayde PitUey is seeking to clarify the legality in North CaroUna of light-cooqtodoned Hades changing their racial identities to Indian (H* white. (Reflector Photo % Jerry Raynor)

in Columbus. Ohio, and Pulley explained in early 1976, there b^n to be intimations that the.

.. famiiy members (Pulleys inlaws) had all come to be Indians. In July 1976 1 found the birth records of the family in Nashville. N. C. had been changed. . . (The family of Pulleys wife were not among the 1965 group who had had birth certificates changed by authority of the Judge Parker ruling. This came about only following a request dated August 26. 1975, with the amended birth certificate to show Indian status issued at a subsequent date.)

Pulleys initial response in discovering his wifes change of racial status triggered a long trail of researchand documentation that continues to occupy much of his time and effort. In that crucial letter he laid the groundwork for his later actions and revealed his fundamental attitudes on the change of racial status.

Pulley wrote: I do not object to assimilation or interracial marriage. I do consider it contrary to the public interest for the State to permit, promote, or conceal the ethnic identify of any resident if another resident for valid reasons seek public disclosure of such identify.

Pulley was also seeking verification that my wifes ethnic identify was changed from colored to Indian after our marriage took place on December 24,1975.

Another deeply revealing statement is Pulleys saying I am a light-complexioned Black person and very proud of my lineage and culture, but feel that the State of North Carolina has aided and abetted my wife to seek a false ethnic identify in violation of State laws.

Also, I would be the first to favor Federal assistance programs for the Native-born American Indians or any other impoverished group as legislated by law; but I detest the idea of Black folks intruding on the heritage, lineage and programs of our American Indians.

According to Pulley, many of the light Blacks over the past 20 years moved north to Penn-slyvania and Ohio, where some of them passed themselves off as whites, or as mixed white-Indian.

And the author acknowledges that he understands and can sympathize with the motiviatkm that drove them to seek alignment with the more privileged segment of North Carolina society (the whites).

Early the narrative section of the book, after relating instances of degrading, Insensitive treatment of blacks in the years he was a boy. Pulley notes Black people could not escape such insult, abuse and brutality by being good, responsible citizens. The only possible escape (for those who could) was to be White, because White people in that time and place did not suffer such indignities.

Despite his sympathies. Pulley steadfastly maintains, The point at issue is not a question of whether one is for or against assimilation. The point is that every person has the right to know the ethnic identity of his or her spouse. . . . and The recognition of the Haliwas by state governments was a serious infringement on the rights, privileges and benefits of the native American Indians.

Pulley insists there are many questions legal and moral, yet to be answered, and expresses concern that there have always been those who would manipulate and subvert whatever system exists and the normal order of things...

Time and again he places value on people accepting and taking pride in what they really are We can make our generation and our childrens generation real, but we must first be able to preserve that part of American culture and heritage which is inherently America. We cannot do that by deceiving the public.

Blacks Who Pass For Indians And Whites makes it clear that although Pulleys original concern centered only on the change of identity of his wife, his concern from that point has gathered momentum, and he is now questioning the entire legal structure in North Carolina that has permitted the wholesale creation of a tribe he alleges did not exist before; and the grave consequences he says are posed by the North Carolina legislative act which created the Commission of Indian Affairs in 1971.

His concern and his actions

have the strong endorsement of persons such as Preston l^nepahhote, a full-blooded Kiowa Indian who heads the American Indian Society of Pennsylvania. Tonepahhotes stand is that self-declared Indians constitute not only a moral wrong to native American Indians, but that they pose a legal infringement on the rights and cultural status of Indians.

Expectedly, Pulley is encountering opposition to his viewpoints and his campaign. Typical is this passage of a letter from Haliwa William H. Lynch. Executive Director of the United American Indians of Delaware Valley. Inc. of Columbus, Ohio. If you want to be a black man and ... belong to the black race it is your privilege to do so. .. Do not attack the real people of this land of whom you and your ancestors know very little about... I challenge you to my Indian heritage and to the Richardsons Indian Heritage. I am waiting for you to accept my challenge in an intelligent and dignified manner.

In conversations with Pulley he admits he knows he is a loner in his battle - that he must face hostility, indifference, and uncertainty on the part of the public and North Carolina officials. But he avers he is determined to carry on his efforts to promote honesty in individual and collective ethnic designations.

The small book he has had printed documents the research he has made up to the early months of 1978. Pulley substantiates his statements with numerous letters, copies of court orders, certificates, etc. Despite the awkward organization of the book, it provides a valuable insight into the subject of ethnic changeover in North Carolina.

Pulley is now back in North Carolina. He works as a correctional program officer for the State Department of Corrections. with his office in the unit at Maury. From there, he serves several areas of eastern North Carolina.

Interested persons can order a copy of Blacks Who Pass For Indians and Whites from Pulley at: 104 Hines Drive, Goldsboro, N. C. 27530. The price is $4.50, which includes postage and handling.

Jeny RaynorLove Affair With Comic Books

CHAIOJSS LAWRENCE.

. JN^a&UBlDeaboutooeo(Idi(avai1teiirtter-artiat-ditar8, Staeidan Mayer.

ByCAR(H.TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville businessman Charles Lawrence has about 10,000 comic books. He loves and protects and examines and reexamines every one of them.

A quiet-spoken fellow of scholarly demeanor, he doesn't flaunt his knowledge of the vast subculture of comic book art and literature, but just try to throw him a question he cant answer.

His family household in Falkland was a reading one with loU and lots of books available, but few were of the pulp colored-frame variety, he said. When other guys were out going door-to-door trading comic books with neighbor children, he was more or less limited in the village where he still lives.

I did manage to read some comics, though, he said, and they struck my fancy. But 1 didnt start to collect them or even save them for many years. It was only after Id become interested in collecting Mad Magazines that I got into comics.

Lawrence, an East Carolina University graduate with a degree in history, is now in the enviable position of combining his vocation and

his avocation. Hes recently gone into business with Mrs. Mary Atkinson to add the Nostalgia Newstand to her already-established Booktrader store here. The store is located at 919 Dickinson Avenue.

Charles has the best selection of comic books to be found regularly anywhere in Eastern North Carolina, says Robert Bailey, a fellow comics enthusiast.

Lawrence and Bailey are among about 30 persons in this area (that they know) who collect comic books. They have formed the East Carolina University Comic Book Club, with English Department graduate instructor David Ayscue as its advisor. The club, which is a recognized campus organization. meets bimonthly at the Nostalgia Newsstand.

Two members of the group, Carol Strickland and Steve Keeter, are "fanzine publishers. These, Lawrence defines as amateur publications that could be about any enthusiasm, but which are

usually done for and by members of comic book and science fiction fandom. Its probably possible for one to become profitable, but usually theyre efforts of sheer joy and no mortetary yield. They include articles aiid art work by and about various professional and amateur writers and artists and news about the industry and the collectors.

Lawrence writes for fanzines sometimes. He recently had published an article on Philip Jose Farmer, one of his favorite science fiction writers. Bailey has done art work for fanzines.

Keeter. who was present during one of the interviews with Lawrence, said comics collectors, as a whole, are wary of media coverage. This, he said, is because it usually reinforces the misconception that comic book collectors are in it for the money. This is virtuaUy never true, he said. With most, he maintains, its a love affair that has nothing to do with profits.

Lawrence confirmed Keeters assertion. He has no idea what his own collection is worth monetarily, he said. He just enjoys it and hopes and believes, like every other collector of anything, that the value will increase as it ages and becomes more complete. The most hes ever paid for a single issue is $22. he said.

Issues from prior to World War II are the most difficult to find. The paper drives of the war years and their being sent overseas to servicemen as gifts consumed most of them. An early Superman or Captain Marvel is a real find.

Condition is very important. Serious collectors carefully store their books in plastic wrappers and some even send them off to have them specially treated chemicallyJo prevent deterioration.

Related collectibles are comic strip panels and original art from comic books and strips. There are specialties within the field, too, like works of a particular writer or artist or foreign or esoteric comics.

There is published each year a Comic Book Price Guide, but Lawrence and his peers are not high on its merits. They feel the prices listed in it for various editions are too hi^ and thus have artificially inflated prices expected by the public. Most dealers refuse to pay or charge the prices quoted in this guide, Lawrence said.

Comic book conventions, or cons as they called in the abbreviation-happy vernacular of fandom are good places to meet other collectors and occasionally even giants of the industry. Most serious collectors try to attend at least one or two a year.

Lawrence held Greenvilles first such convention some months ago and assessed it very successful. Local Comic Book Club members plan another theyll call Emerald City (GREENvUle get it?) Mini Con for Sunday, July 30, from 10 a.m. to 5 p. m. Its to be held in the Roxy Theater on Albemarle Avenue. Admission and table space are free, he said.

FIVEO(XimSFAV<nBS.. .8inD9l1riiUehai awards fir wtttiiig and art M1973 for Benrie Wri^daoo and Len Wein; NickFwy,Aflenta(S.HLE.L.D.idiidiIiasafuiaiB conr done by An Steranko In IM; Howard the Da^ wideh an coOeeUirs ttem from ili fliat pidiiMilnt ^

Jannary, 19M; Jnmcy lato Myttery, adiaae .lain character bacana the pnMype for televtsians Adk; and Mysteries of Itoeiiiiared WotUe, wtth art bjr Steve IMtko, the cr^tor of Spidennan, vintage, UBl

(IGINAL ART.. Js examined by Uwrenoe (ri^) and Ms Mlow GoOeciir, Steve Keeter. Ihe art, owned by Robert Bailey, is from

(left) Justice LNie of America and (ri^) oftbeUaknown.

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FOUR BEDROOM DESIGN BLENDS NEW AND OLD

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Turning Him On To Antiques

By VIVIAN BROWN

; APNgmfMdmg

,How do you get a man interested in antiques so that you can have some companionship on those vacation jaunts this summer (and also have a little t^ to wander around an antique storei?

It's a desperation question for some women and they have tiNed just about everything to get the man to stop on command at a likely locAing antique shop but they will experience more difficulties nearer to home.

Women who were asked about past experiences had a lot of e^ger suggestions on the si^ ject. Here are some:

.Figuring the fly-by-the- r antique shop driver as the most pfevalent of the man-driving species, there are several ploys

Institute On Aug. 9-11

ECDNemBorMu

The second annual NCAIP Summer Planning Instlhtte has been scheduled for East Carol ina Uni versity August -l 1.

An in-service training program sponsored yearly by the N.C. chapter of the American In-stitue of Planners, the institute is desigMd to provide an op-portuiity for practicii^ planners and others with an interest in planning to meet and share ideas and experiences.

Speakers are Phil Green of the UNC-Oiapel HUl Institute of Government; Robert Leary, Raleigh developer; Ginger Booker, Grants Manager-Coordinator f(n- the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments;

- BUI Aldrige, Lexin^ N.C. COnununity Deveiopmem Director; Tom Lowe of the Greensboro Area HUD Office; Dr. Ted Arrington, associate pnrfessor at UNC-Chariotte;

Myricfc Howard of the Historic Preservation Fund of N.C., Inc. and Watt Brown, Housing and Community Devdopment Director. Taitoro.

The event is sponsored by the NCAIP in cooperation with the ECU Urban and Regional Planning Program and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Further information about the instUuie is available from Sum-ma- Pbuning Institute," Division of ConthHiing Education, East Carolina University Green-villev Nr. 27834.

to get into play.

First, prepare yourself the best you can. Are you in an area noted for antique shops? How far ahead can you recognize the sign that makes your heart beat faster?

If a sign is not visible far enough ahead do you know by

experience that just around the bend theres bound to be what youre looking for?

Warn the driver in plenty of time you want to st(. Dont - wait until an antique shop sign -is K yards away and then ask to turn in. The fly-by driver has many excuses in this case:

ANDYLANO Newsfeatures

Q. Does anybody know when soiar energy was first used in heating an actual home? I read somewhere about a year ago that it was in 1939, but I have read twice since then that it occurred in 1940 and 1945.

A. The use of solar energy for heating and cooling residences has been going on for thousands of years, but this was via passive methods involving such things as the utilization of the capacity of mud. rock and other materials to absorb and retain direct solar radiation. It is assumed that you mean solar energy residential designs that collect and store the heat from the sun through a formal system. It is generally believed that the first solar-heated dwelling using fiat plate collectors was built in 1939 by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but this was more of an experimental building than an actual family residence. A year later, a Chicago builder used a large single window as a solar collector to provide some savings in fuel costs, while in 1945, a number of houses were equipped with solar collectors, some on existing structures, sonne on new ones. In all these cases, we are discussing recorded developments. It is quite possible that the active collection and storage of the suns energy in an actual residence took place years earlier.

hand at bleaching wood, something 1 have never done. Is it better to use solutions with oxalic acid and sodium hyposulphate. as a friend recommends, or the kind of , wood bleach I see on hardware store shelves?

A. While the oxalic acid and hyposulphate solutions (they are separate mixtures) were used for years, the modem commercial bleaches have replaced them for the most part. Whatever you use. be very careful, since anything strong enough to bleach wood can be harmful If it touches your skin.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, etc.. are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 35 cents and a long, stam^, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Questions of genei-al interest will be answered in the column, but individual correqx)ndence cannot be undertaken.)

Theres traffic behihd and I cant slow down, dont you realize were doing 80 (mph)? Or If 1 stop now well have to turn around. Itll be impossible -in this area.

So the lines go. The one thing a driver doesnt want to do is st^ and back up. If hes on a trip each back-up means extra mileage driven and time lost. Most drivers want to start and keep on a schedule (which may be only in his head I.

They want to go, never stopping except for a mid-day rest or their nightly pit-stop.

Once you get him stopped, however, how long hell give you to browse around is perhaps up to you. Invariably, if you spend too much time in the place, hell wander in checking up on why its taking you so long.

One thing to remember is if the place doesnt look promising, get out fast.

The man in your life will appreciate the short wait and will be more willing to stop next time.

If the place has good possibilities make a quick inventory. Are there old garden or carpenter tools for sale? Maybe a fishing rod (it doesnt really matter how good it is), an antique gun, a fishing creel, a copper bait container to be worn on the belt?

All of these things may intrigue your driver enou^ to

k^ him in the shop. This will give you time to look over the merchandise more thoroughly.

One woman made a coup by buying a large metal frog. She gave it to the fly-by-driver as a gift and from then on every shop where they paused was eagerly searched for more frogtype objects.

Now his frog collection is up to 49 useful items including such things as ash trays, soap dishes, area rugs (with frog motif) and even an old quilt (a valuable antique this time) appiiqued with a frog in each corner.

Just about everything can be found in a modern antique shop. Real antiques are becoming scarce, and more and more odd things are being stocked instead. Just about any object that has been discarded or sold for profit may end up in these roadside catch-all shops.

Men especially are vulnerable to second-hand items such as ladders, -wheelbarrows, locks, clamps, screws, tools, TV antennas, old model radios and the like.

One thing is sure once hes hooked on the antique-collecting game (whether the item is antique or not), hell be more susceptible to slowing down and turning in at the next Antiques! sign.

You may even end up with a problem trying to persuade him not to buy too much. Its happened.

Planning a concrete project? Here are some tips that will help you do a better job:

1. When water Is added to Portland cement, it produces the adhesive that holds the sand and aggregates tightly togetho' to form concrete. When you do your own mixing, whether using the separate ingredients or the premixed product that requires only the addition of water, dont add more water than recommended on the cement bag or the premixed package. Too much water makes the concrete porous, weak and likdy to scale, dust, crack and wode,

2. When repairing a sunken walkway, the heavy concrete can be lifted by using a long crow bar, a pole or a piece of Iumbersuchasa2x4.

3. When applying new concrete to old, use a concrete

Education In Solar Toys

ALEXANDRIA, Minn. (AP) Now even kids can enjoy solar energy.

Toys that run on sun power are being marketed by Bob Hocum and Paul Maack of Alexandria. Their enterprise aims at education and eventual sale of solar power for the home.

To demonstrate his solar I toys. Hocum set a toy car on the ground outside his office. The toy moved across the paved driveway with the sun furnishing the power.

We ran into a California company manufacturing solar - toys and figured it was a good way to educate people to the . possibilities of solar power. he said.

We now have a line of eight sun-powered toys, Hocum said, plus sun-powered wrist watches and solar-powered attic fans. We figure the toys will serve two purposes. We expect they will be big sellers at Christmas time and we hope they will help educate people to the possibilities of sun power for the home.

The sun-powered toys are equipped with a small solar disc slightly larger than a silver dollar. This solar cell has the ability to convert sunli^t into electricity. The electricity operates a small electric motor.

The power units, called photolactic cells, are made from silicon sand and th^ are constructed in two thin wafers bonded together. The retaU price of one cell is about 87.

Solar units are not cheap -because cells are complicated and timeHMnsuming to build, but Hocum figures cost will come down as more manufacturers get into the field.

I look for the day, not too far distant, when solar energy use will be the normal thing, not a _ gimmick or status syntbol,_ Hocum says.

border to insure a strong bond.' There are many types that accomplish this result, among them one with a water base and one with acrylic cement.

4. When you want an even but not smooth surface on concrete, use a wooden float. When you want a smooth, dense surface, use a metal trowel.

5. - Neudy-lafd concrete, whether in quantity or merely as a patch, should be cured so that it sets with maximum strength. This is done by keeping the concrete moist for several days after it is pik in place. Some products can be bought and used to assist this procedure.

6. If you are buying concrete In quantity from a readymix producer, be sure eveiydhing is ready for the mixture to be dumped directly into the forms the moment the truck arrives.

7. Remember that concrete sets much more quickly in hot weather, but must be protected from freezing in low temperatures.

8. While concrete can be colored in a number of ways, including the addition of a pigmented material to the original mixture, the use of paint is still the most popular way to accomplish that objective. But be sure to use a

paint formulated for use on concrete, since It must be resisUik to alkali. Also, be certain the paint will handle yotu- specific job. especially if it is to be used outdoors or on a concrete floor.

9. When the concrete has a chalky appearance, a conditioner is necessary before the application of paint.

10. When applying paint to concrete, you can use a roller or a brush. If a roller is used, it should have a long nap. If a brush, it should have stiff bristles.

11.When preparing to make a wall with concrete blocks, check to see whether those you intend to buy come in measurements of eight inches, as most do. You can then plan your wall so that all measurements can be divided by eight inches, a procedure that will eliminate much cutting and piecing.

12.To get a textured, nonslip surface on concrete, pull a broom lightly over the surface after the final troweling.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information on 35 subjecU in Andy Lang's handbook, Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C.StateUiiv.Aiinicn

TbneiyOmtaiiiigQiieitiiiiiB

Q. Next winter we plan to transplant several dogwoods from the woods to our yard and someone told us they would come nearer living if we would root prune them first. What is meant by root pruning? (M.B., Walkertown)

A. Root pruning is a practice that is used to encourage a more fibrous and compact root system on a tree or plant that is to be moved. Take a shovel and go around the dogwood trees that you plan to move and cut the roots about 12 or 15 inches from the trunk. It is best to prune about half the roots in the spring and the other half in the sununer on trees that are to be transplanted in the fall or winter. (A.A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

two tablespoons of material such as borax, solubor or borateen per 100 feet of row to turnips at planting time. Mix the boron with fertilizer or sand to help get even distribution. Do not apply at higher than the recommended rate. (A.A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. Last fall my turnips had roots with darkened and pithy centers. What causes this and how can I prevent it? (T.C., Salemburg)

A. Insufficient boron. Turnips, like ail plants of the cabbage family,^ require more boron than other crops. When they dont get enough boron sympttnns like you describe occur. Boron deficiency can be prevented by applying

Q. In late summer I often find many small branches have fallen from my pecan trees. I understand that an insect mi^t be responsible. If so, what can I do? (S.L., Warsaw) _

A. The insect damaging pecan branches is called the twig girdler. Female beetles lay ^gs , in terminal twigs. This is follow- _ ed by girdling the twigs below where the eggs were laid. These twigs fall to the ground, the eggs hatch and the worms remain inside thrau^ the winter. Control-consists of gathering all the twigs on the ground and burning them. This should be done when twigs are abundant (about mid-September). Sanitation and destruction of fallen nuts containing pecan weevils will also help reduce subsequent damage.

In large groves, one should follow a recommended spray program. (Kenneth A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)

Morgan lnulaion, ine. CALL 752-2322

GREENVILLE, N.C.

OOUG MORGAN. OWNER

Q. I know that strip flooring should be laid so that the wood does not run in the same direction as the subfloor. Is this also true of parquet floors? I intend to put one down soon.

A. Yes. The short blocks of wood should be placed at an angle to the subflocM- or to the old finish floor. Be sure to follow the manufacturers directions regarding his particular ta'and (d parquet blocks.

Q. I am about to try my

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Uc. No. 137

Ballistics Expert Knows His Weapons Inside Out

Bjr NANCY KERCHBVM. Anodatod FM Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Joseph A. Reitz began his career as a factory worker in a gun manufacturing congmny IS years

SCIENTIFIC MATCRING-Joseph A. Reitz, a baUlatlcs expert with the BalUmore police department, surveys a weapon confiscated by police. He tries to match up bullets with the weapon. Reitz is surrounded by some of the guns that have been placed in the departments gun museum.

Hie parts to six Smith A Wessons used by police officers were plunked down in front of him and he pot them together.

Reitz stayed at the Springfield, Mass., gun factory for two weeks. It was part of his apprenticeship (or his Job in the Baltimore Pdlce Department's firearms unit.

Today, as supervisor of a four-man team, Reitz has learned that just about anything can be used as a weapon to fire Mf a bullet.

In order to become qualified as a ballistics expert, Retiz says three years of apprenticeship are required. It is one of the few jobs in the department where prospective employees cannot go to college to ^ their

education.

I was assigned to the factory for two weeks and went in just like a factory worker at 7:30 a.m.," Reitz said. They gave me parts to make six revolvers and 1 had to have them injected.

It was great training, he added. "Instead of referring to that little lever there, I knew what the proper name was. Since then, much of his time has been taken up with weapons which dont carry the standard parts of a handgun.

Guns can be made out of cigarette lighters, auto antennas, hatchets you name it, they've made it, he said. And we had one used in a homicide which was made out of pipes and a clothespin.

As he walks through the weapons museum where 1,800 samples of guns are displayed, Reitz picks ig) a walking cane from Germany that was confiscated in a narcotics raid. A twist of the hand and the trig

ger drops out and the cane is ready for firing.

We dont know how it ever got into this country, Reitz said.

He has also compared the markings on bolt cutters used to steal a motorcycle. Although the cycle was not found in the suspects van, positive identification was made on the cutters that sliced the chain locking the cycle to a tree.

One of his most unusual cases came from a suspected suicide, Reitz said. Following the autopsy, the coroner told Reitz there was no way the man could have killed himself. One bullet from the Saturday ni^t special was imbedded in his brain, a second in the skull.

We found that two bullets were fired because of the sloppy chamber, he said. At 25 yards, the bullets would separate enough that it would be possible to shoot two people standing five feet apart.

And then there was a vending machine operator who was "reborn after Reitz found the words In God imprinted on the bullet which a would-be

Publish Results Of Water Study

Large Turnout For Music Camp

RALEIGHA report, "Water Resources of Northeast Ntnth Carolina has recently been published by the U. S. Geological Survey, Department of Interior, and is available to persons interested in this ibject.

Among conclusions shown in the reptnrt are that Northeastern Nmth Carolina possesses an abundance of water: however, potable sigiplies are limited throughout much of the area.

Also, the report emphasizes the total amount of water available from various sources, and the quality of water from each source.

More than one-fourth of the

Recreation

Scheduled

AYDEN The Ayden Recreation Schedule for this week is as follows:

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Monday, 9 a.m.-l2 noon, 2-5 p.m., arts and crafts; Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m., movie, 2-5 p.m., arts and crafts: Wednesday, 9 a.m.-l2 noon, skating, 2-5 p.m., swimming; Thursday, 9 a.m.-12 nooo, 2-5 p.m., arts and crafts; Friday, 9 a.m.-l2 noon, arts and crafts, 2-5 p.m., skating.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL -Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-l2 noon, 2-5 p.m., ages 17 and under;

area is covered with open water, Hugh B. Wilder, Assistant Chief of the North Carolina District and senior author of the report observes. Wells only a few feet deep yield water anywhere in the area. However, being so near to the coast, most of the surface water is contaminated by salty water from the ocean; and even underground, more of the water is salty than is fresh...

Another factor stressed in the report is that the uppermost aquifer has the greatest potential for long-term development because of the large amounts of rainfall available to it for recharge.

The report is one of the Geological Surveys Water Resources Investigation series and may be obtained at no charge from: District Chief, U.S. Geological Survey, P.O. Box 2857, Raleigh, N. C., 27602. It will also be available from: National Technical Information Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, Va., 22151.

ECU Newi Bureau

More than 200 hi^ school musicians from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia attended the first session of the Summer Music Camp, July 2-M at East Carolina University.

The purpose of the camp, which is conducted annually in two summer sessions by the ECU Schod of Music, is to provide advanced training in band instruments for junior and senior high school musicians.

At ECU, the campers worked in small ensembles and jazz groups and attended instructional programs given by music faculty and guest artists. They also participated in two public concerts.

The camp was arranged into four band groups with each group directed by a member of the camps staff. Harold Jones, the camps director, conducted the blue band. The jazz band was directed by Mike Price, ECU School of Music, and Rick Latham of Denton, Tex. Bert Owen of Laurinburg and Ray B. Haney of Elizabethtown conducted the green and red bands.

Other members comprising

Tuesday and Thursday, 6^ p.m., 18 and over.

Tennis lessons will be offered at the Ayden Park. Monday-Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Small Fty baseball games will be held in the UtUe League Field Monday and Wednesday from 9-11 a.m. A girls softball game wiU be held in Washington, 2 p.m., Monday.

MONDAY - Mens softball, granunar school field, 7 p.m., PNB vs Jones, 8:15 p.m., H & H Methodist, 9:30 p.m Big Value vsHAH.

TUESDAY - Womens softball, grammar school field, 7:15 p.m.. Elm Grove vs Methodist, 8:30 p.m.. Liberty vs Ayden F. W B

WEDNESDAY - Girls Soft-baU, Greenville, in Ayden, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY - Mens softball, 7 p.m.. Big Value vs PNB,i:15 p.m., hfethodist vs Jones, 9:30 p.m., Jones vs PNB.

Solicitation Is Approved

city Manager Ed Wyatt an-notmced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits.

Wyatt said that the requests were sutaiitted by the John Ivey Smith Council No. 6800, Knights of Columbus, for permisrion to conduct a solicitation here Sept. 29 throiMh Oct. 7 to raise funds for the mentally retarded, and by the Black Oiristian Na-tionalist ChiRfa lor pennission to conduct a socitatkn July 27 and28.

Singers Giving Program Aog^6

PARMVnXE - The Howard Singers of Farmville will have a musical program Sunday, Aug. -, at SL Part Free Wni B^

Church here.

The program is scheduled to begin at 3 pjn. and an choirs are

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robbr fired at the victim.

The bullet hit his money bag and creased itself arouid a nickd. Tn God was on the bullet, Reitz said.

Reitz says the secret to success Is being diligent and having patience. Even a routine case will take from two hours to two days.

That time will be cut down tremendously when the Balti

more depaitment Is hooked up to a nationwide computer. Ihe cmnputer will give officers the types of guns from which a bullet could have come.

Reitzs team has also been called upon to recreate crime scenes to prove the feasibility of a defendant's testimony, to restore obliterated serial numbers on stolen Items such as saxophones, adding machines

and weapons, and to check the fingers to determine if a suspect has fired a weapon.

Reitz says the only time he longs to return to patrol duty "is when the weather is beautiful. I wouldnt mind being back on the street then.

But he quickly adds: I love guns, handling them and working with them. It never becomes boring.

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Since 1754

ooa

BmHTHEWEEK SAVINGS]

the camps faculty and staff are: Michael Arny, Springfield, Va., Ashby Brown, Bennettsville, S.C.; Gerlad Dunbar, ECU; Brenda Gaskins, Jacksonville; Mike Kirby, Chesapeake, Va.; John LaCava, Woodbridge, Va.; Barbara Latham, Denton, TX.; Gene Lloyd, Jacksonbille; Chai res Mercavich, New York: James Parnell, ECU; Vince Pitt, Portsmouth, Va.; Bill Robinson, Hampton, Va.; Anne Searl, Greenville, Donna Southball, Greenville: Jack Stamp, College Park, Md.; Earl Taylor, Jacksonville; and Pam

Taylor, Jacl^ville^ _

A second camp, July 16-28, with 300 students enrolled, is currently being conducted.

Names of area campers, their hometowns and instruments follow:

We Gladly Accept Quantity Rights Reserved

Jederal Food Stamps

Quantity Rights Reserved

Ti ]

SHOP-EZE

MARKETS

SPAINS

MARTIN COUNTY, JamesvilleThyron Williams, alto sax.

PITT COUNTY, GreenvilleGayie Castellow, flute. Karen Green, clarinet. Shaela Ray, flute. Curinder Singh, tuba. David Odell Welborn, trumpet. Danny Dupree, trombone.

Prices Effective ThnWediesday My 26

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-Thats The Foodland Way!

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris .Store Hours: Mpn.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs, 8 A.M. to8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

FAMILY PACK

Chicken

Contains: 3 Wings, 3 Giblets, 3 Breasts w/Back, 3 Thighs w/Back, & 3 Legs.

BREAST LEGS........

Fryer Parts

.i.89 THIGHS...............

^ WINGS.................U.W

Whole Boneless

Teilet Tissue

Mb Bye

Sofl&Pretty

ct hwo stMks ma

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Liqwid

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Wesson Oil

99*

34 Os. UoHhm

Hunt's

Deteraout

Tide

14 0*. OttlM

Foodland

White Bread

Ui.

Whito

Potatoes

IGUl.

IM-Oaay BtOMtMr, OfMBvflte, N.C.>ntai]r. Ay IS, un

80 1B06B ARE HtniAMS - Cttob to tu mottMr, a baiqr moBfety naaton tbe courase to

examine the antk of the qwdea on the other Me o( the ca0s. Mon tatonatod In her ofb|>ring

than the cmedt at AiaMbon Paifc hi Near Orieane, the mother offers only her back. (AP Laaophoto)

Team Effort To Patch Up The Birds Of Prey

Ify J(N D. McCLAlN > AaaodatodPnae writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the moment, it appears Qmi-gress will give the electronic home entertainment industry a chance to shield its products from CB and other radio interference voluntarily.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., has introduced a bill that would require manufacturers to reduce the problem.

Goldwater is an amateur radio buff whose legally operated equipment has caused interference with neighboring television and stereo sets and even a nearby church organ.

Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-

Ohio, has introduced similar legislation in the House.

But at a recent Senate communications subcommittee hearing on his bill, Goldwater said he would prefer to let manufacturers build necessary shielding components into their equipment without being forced to do so.

And that's where it stands for now. The bill Is in limbo for lack of its sponsors push while he waits for industry reaction.

The legislation was prompted by growing complaints from television, radio, stereo and other home entertainment equipment owners of interference caused by personal ra-

Interference Bill In Congress' Limbo

dio transmissions.

CB radios are the cause of most problems, leading the Federal Communications Commission to report recently that CB-related television Interference produced the largest number of complaints to FCC field offices.

Indeed, Goldwater told the subcommittee, an FCC staff study projects that nearly 21 million persons will be bothered in the year starting Oct. 1 by interference caused by CB and amateur radios.

At the same time, the Arizona Republican said the F(X study indicates about 40 percent of the interference could be solved by a high-pass filter. Another 30 percent of the problem would be greatly reduced

By RKaARD LOWE

Aandated Phh Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Patching up birds of prey, shot toom the sky by careless hunters. is a team effort. It takes a doctor, a trainer and a little help from the U.S. Interior Department.

For 30 years, Carl Schreiber has handled wounded red-tailed hawks, broad-winged hawks, screech owls, great homed owls and bald and goldoi eagles.

He takes them to veterinarian Mark Ingram, who cuts, pins and stitches until theyre ready for training and, pertiaps, release.

Too often, as with a golden eagle wounded last winter, the birds are shot too severely to ever leave captivity. Some die after months on the mend.

This one was shot in the wing with a hi0i powered rifle. Schreiber said. "Its bones, similar to those in our forearms, were broken. bi shock and nearly com-' atose. the eagle underwent 90 minutes of surgery.

"He came to me first for amputation. Dr. Ingram said, Then we tried to save it. We pinned both broken bones in the right wing and kept it wrapped for about three and a half weeks, checking for movement periodically.

"Hes jumping to my fist and exercising as much as he can, Schreiber said. And hes got his breast muscles built ig> as much as possible.

Bid therell be no more soaring or swooping down on prey for this bird. He's not going to make it bad! in the did. %i>reiber said. The damage fhmi the shote destroyed the blood sivply to an area. Bid he's strong, healthy and eating di.

.The bird is living on a diet of ratents, and doves confiscated by the U.S. FWi and Wildlife Service.

*^e feed him Just as natural a diet as we can grt f(H- him, Sdreiber said. He needs high ciicium contad for the bones an| a suppiement with cod liver oil, of course.

He lost too much Mood to' toat corresponds to ounwfin-gm" Iqpara said. "IU be ahortenfng his wing so he can"

use it better. Hes using it fairly well now but Im afraid it might break on him. When he leaves for the zoo I want to make sure I dont see him back here.

But the bird died before its recuperation was complete. Dr. Ingram said the bird died in the first week of June as it was being prepared for the last surgical procedure which had been planned for it.

He went into shock again, probably because it was being handled by people who were strange to it, he said.

Another golden eagle Schreiber nursed and trained died en route to the zoo.

We have three priorities in mind in crippled eagles, Willie

by such a device, he added.

"We are not talking about high-priced work in these instances, he said. Nor are we talking about high prices to manufacturers. We are talking about prices from a ddlar or two to maybe 10 at the most.

Several organizations urged immediate enactment of Gold-waters bill.

They include the National Association of Broadcasters, whose radio and TV members often receive complaints of poor recqjtion due to interference, and the American Radio Relay League, a national organization representimg ham radio operators. The league contended that jawboning the industry would not solve the problem.

On the other hand, the Consumer Electronics Group of the Electronic Industries Association, representing TV and radio manufacturers, and high-fidelity and stereo enthusiasts opp(^ the measure. They said it Would be cost-prohibitive

Parker, an agent of the U.S. and impair the quality of the

Fish and Wildlife Service, said, equipment.

ITS A PANDAS LIFE - Two Of (lie Am pnte to te Pikg Zw Bauch on toMfe Even bamboo leivet to tiw early montos anmmer boon to PeUng. Tiwre are only itow of toe nm paBdai to aooa eotekto toAxtov two to WatotoEh- IB ottaen OB to CUneae aooe and toe Peking Zoo to toe ealy dDB to BceeoBtOBy breed and ratoo too black and wWto eoaelBe of too racooantacaiitMty. (APLaaetplaito)

PUT

*2000

N YOUR POCKET

IT'S PUN, PRUiEASYl

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laQataOaaCaah 2a Eachlmeyou KkigColactorCaNlai vieN Ow etara pick up yourchachoul raaCatoiKino

oounearorataraof- Qama'ncktofwWi floe. Nopmhaaa fournwikera).

naoaaaary. Each CerdoontotoeCatoi KkigGamae worth $2. $S, $10. $100,

$1,000 and $2,0001

3a PunchoutOia partofaWd matkara on your pama Bchal and malch them to lha quaraa on your collector card. Juat

fotowlheaaayt

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YOU SAVE 20c THRIFIY MAID 19

SHORTBIINO

UMTONi.niA

BUTTERMIIK BREAD

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 SS$1aOO

INSTANT POTATOES

TOMATO KETCHUP

YOU SAVE 19c

DETER0ENT ^ I

WITH $7M 0 MOM OflOW <UMIT 1)

the beef people..

^ aHAtlD UA. CHOICe BBF

BBFBRABINeRIBS ..$1.39 FAMILY ROASTS .^$1.19 N.Y. STRIP STEAKS .$2.99

WHOU (iaa lit. Avo.) wuiiiyiiro NEW YORK $ p9

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cm WID $HAKS DIBtoMQt ATIWto HBCa

JESSE JONES

MEAT&MORE WINNIES

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HtOMNFOOD PRESTIM ICE CREAM-sr$1.99|

MORTOIfS HONnSIMi OR I

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2 a. $1.00

lETTUCE (MO HMD OVWI aa> ia.49C

pImMES m39e

\miTE POTATOES "^$4

Located At The Sheppers Mart New Open 8 A.M. To 10KM. 7 Days A Week

Manager Market Manager Produce Manager

Phillip Ward Charles McGrady Wayne Radcllff

}

01m Dily Reflector, Gmnvflle, N.C.-Sinday, July 2S, 1971-^

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive ..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction.........:........60

Lost and Found..............62

Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted ..............*.......94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent............. .88

Lots for Rent................90

Of I ice Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale............. 27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............3S

Trucks for Sale-..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous lor Sale 56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale 66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale 82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF

OF MOTOR VEHICLE (Mechanics Lien)

Auto Specialty located at 917 W. 5th St., Greenville. NC, will offer for sale for mechanics lien a 1967 Toyota, serial RT43 108902, on Monday, August 14, 1978, between hours of 10 A.M. & 4 P.M. at the above mention cd address July 16, 23,1978

Have You Missed Your" ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And^:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF THE WINTERVILLE_ BOARD OF AOJUSTA8ENTS

A &peciaf meetino of the Board of Adjustments will be held at 8:00 p.m., August 3. 1978 in the Winter ville Town HaM. The following ap plicaftons for conditional use per mits will be considered.

A. Bill Clark's Construction Co. of Greenville, N. C. has requested to construci 50 units of apartments in the Weathingion Heights Subdi vions.

B. Ruritan Clubof Winterville has requested a sign be allowed to re main at the intersection of W. Mam St. and It By Pass.

All interested parties are invited to attend.

Claudia G. AAcLawhorn Secretary

Board of Adjustments JulyJX 1978

NOTICE TO CftSDITORS ,

The undersigned, having qualified as Co administratrices of the Estate of Norihc SfMin Small, late of Pitf 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. 1977. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im nr>edfate payment

This the 9th day of July. 1978. ELIZABETH SPAIN AND VENDORA SPAIN SUTTON,

CO AOMINISTRATPiCES OF THE ESTATE OF

NORINE SPAIN SMALL. DECEASED 1506 East Fourth Street. Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer. At lorneys

July 9. 16. 23. 30. 1976

BETHEL SOLID WASTE CONTAINER AND TRANSFER SITE

BETHEL, NOR?H CAROLINA

Scaled proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board o# Commis sioners in the office of Dickerson Adams & Assoc.. 1803 S. Charles Blvd., Greenville, North Carolina until 2 00 P M. ESTon July 27, 1978.

Bids for furnishing all materials, equipment, and labor for the Bethel Solid Waste Conatiner and Transfer Site will be opened and read im mediately after the time specified above in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse,

Complete specifications

spei

and Contract Documents may be ol;^, taincd from the office of Dickerson

Adams 8i Associates. P.A., 1803 S. Charles Blvd., Greenville. North Carolina between 8.00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. on any business day. A deposit of S25.00 per set will be required . The deposit will be refunded to all bona fide bidders upon the return of the Contract Documents in good con dition.

All items shall be bid on a Lump Sum basis and ail prices shall in elude all materials, labor and equip ment whatsoever required to con struct the Project.

ALL CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that they must have all licenses requircid under state laws for performing the WORK on this Project.

General CONTRACTORS are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of General Contracting" enabled by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1. 1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving bids and awar ding Contracts.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a five p>er cent bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check, or bid bond issued by a Surety licensed to con duct business in North Carolina and named in the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants. U S-Trcasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages if the successful bidder fails to execute the Contract within fifteen (15) days after notice of award.

Performance and Payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred per cent(100%) of the Contract Price.

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in his best interest.

Pitt County

Board of Commissioners H R. Gray,

County Manager ENGINEERS:

Dickerson Adams 8. Associates. P.A.

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 July 20. 21.23. 1978

01 puauc NOTICES

|lpi.

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

BOBBIE MABERY VS.

PATRICIAM. MABERY TO: PATRtCIAM. MABERY

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows That the Plaintiff seeks an ab solute divorce from you upon the qroundsof one It) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of August. 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seek mq service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 8th day of July. 1978. Robert L White.

Atty for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville. N.C 27834 (919 ) 758 2123 July 9, 16, 23. 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Annual Report and Update of the Five Year Plan for Comprehen sive Mental Health Services is cur rentiy available lor examination and comment by interested persons. The Annual Report arxt Update has been developed in response to the Com munity Mental Health Centers Act Amendmentsof 1975 (P.L. 94 63).

The Annual Report and Update

describes the progress on, and any _ . the five year plah of the North Carolina Division of Men

revisions, to.

tal Hcalth/AAental Retardation Ser vices. Department of < Human Resources, lor the delivery of men tal health services to the citizens of North Carolina through the opera tlon of the state public institutions and communily mental health centers. The Annual Report and Up date will be submitted to the Secretary, United States Depart ment of Health, Education, and Welfare and upon ils acceptance will qualify the State to receive funds under Section 3}4(d) of the Public Health Services Act and Parts A. B, and C of the Community AAental Health Centers Act.

Copies of the Annual Report and Update may be inspected at any Human Resources Regional AAental Health Office:

Eastern Regional Office 404 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 North Central Regional Office 720 Coliseum Orive Winston Salem. North Carolina 27106

South Central Regional Office Wachovia Bank Building. Suite 504 Fayetteville. North Carolina 28301 Western Regional Office Western North Carolina Hospital Black A6ounlain, North Carolina 28711

Anyone wishing to submit written comments on the Annual Report and Update or obtain additional informa tion may do so prior to August 25. 1978 by contacting Ben W. Aiken. Director. North Carolina Division Of AAental Health/Mental Retardation Services. 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh. North Carolina, 27611.

July 23, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, DALTON L. CRAFT, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WE ARE FORMING an active women's group in Greenville. If you are interested, call Hester at 752 6912 after 8 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

HASTING FORD has dail, rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

S Si W AUTO SALES. Low priced us ed cars. Three miles on Stan tonsburg Highway, past new hospital.

AMC

FACER W7S. White with luggage rack; air, tow mileage. Can be seen at Azalea Atobile Homes. 756 7815.

HORNET 1973 Sportabout. Air, radio. Excellent condition. $1175. 758 6369 after 4.

Buick

BUICK LIMITED 1973. One owner. Excellent condition. 756 3438 or 756 7986.

BUICK REGAL 1976 Silver with silver vinyl top, air. AM/FM radio. celient condition. $3950. 752 6199.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 17J El Dorado Brown, beige lop. Locally owned. Excellent condition. J200. 756 0327.

CADILLAC CDUFE DE VILLE

1973. 55.000 miles Good condition. $2900. 753 5882.

Chevrolat

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

CORVETTE t*73. V 8, automatic, power steering ahd brakes. T Top. 756 4719 anytime.

VEGA STATION WAGON OT 1973.

Reasonable. Call after 6, 756 1439.

Marcury

COUGAR 1*77. Silver. Iw mileage Excellent condition. $4950 756 2473

OkHmobilt

CAMARO LT 1977. Loaded with ex tras, green with buckskin top. 756 7543.

OLpSMOBlLE STATION WAGON IMTcfean Excellent shape New tires and paint. Call after 6. 758 8171.

CUTLASS S 1977. Black over black, automatic, tilt, AM/FM, air. 7,000 miles Perfect. 746 4535 ni^ts.

8-DVf>S;6"l,^"LoWt.r5,*

Excellent condition. 756 2984.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1974 Duster. Good con dition. $l295orbest offer, 756 3425.

CHEVROLET 19*5. Good running condition. Needs repainting. 756 2059.

NOVA 1970 70.000 miles, air, power steering, automatic. $600. 756 ^3.

Dodgo

DODGE COLT 1975. Excellent con dition $200 and fake over payments of $100 per month. Call after 6 p.m., 752 I64

DODGE 1978 Magnum XE. Small down payment and assume loan. Car has everything. Call 758 0655 from 9 tit S. 758 1550 nights

DODGE CORNET 1969. 77.000 miles. Good condition. $425. East Fifth Street. Call 758 5814 or 946 5506.

Ford

PINTO MPG 1976. Silver, new tires. Call 756 2409 alter 5 p.m.

MAVERICK 1971. 4 door, air. Best offer. 746 4265

PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 1971. Good condition $850. 756 1564.

PLYMOUTH 1973 Fury II 4 door, white with green inferior, air. power brakes and steering, AM radio. Ex celient condition. Drive and make offer 792 6211 collect (Wiliiamston).

FORD 197* Fairmont Station Wagon. 2100 miles. $500 cash and assume payments. Call Mary Bur rus at 756 3180, extension 48. Monday Friday. 8:30 tit 5.

LTD 1973. 4 door hardtop. Good con dition. Must be seen to appreciate. $995. 756 0155. 756 3491 evenings.

THUNDERBIRD 1974. Burgundy fire, low mileage. One owner 756 0582 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1968 Convertible. V 8. 289. Recently restored. Call 756 5911 evenings.

FORD LTD WAGON 19iS. Air condi tkm. power steering, radio. $500. 758 5231.

GRAND TORINO SPORT 1973.

752 5654.

TORINO 1971. In good condition. $500. 752 1876.

GRAND TORINO 1973. New tires,

V 8 engine, automatic; air condition. $1550.756 5071. 'i

GRANADA 1977. V 8, air, deluxe in terior, AM/FM stereo, jade green. 746 4055 alter 6.

Pontiac

FOR SALE

1977 Ponliac Bonneville Red with white vinyl top. V 8; aulomaiic transmission, cruise and tilt wheel.

power seats, windows, door locks. Rally guagcs and wheels, AM/FM stereo with tape Delay wipers.

Michelin radials. One owner. 10,500 miles. $6.495. Call between 6 9 P.M Monday through Friday. 756 2959

PONTIAC 1949 LeMans. Air. power steering, power brakes, tilt steering. Must sell. Good condition. $900. 758 0930.

PONTIAC ASTRE STATION WAGON 1975. Power brakes, power steering, automatic; FM radio. Ex celient condition. $2000. 752 9374

after 3.

PINTO STATION WAGON 1973. $495 or best offer. 758 6234 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1973 Air, automatic, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM. cruise. Exceltenf condition. Best offer. 756 8580.

Foreign

DATSUN 260Z 1974. Low mileage, brand new paint. Excellent condi tion. Call Greg Anawalt at 758 7499.

C/PRI 1974 2800CC. 4 speed, low mileage. Good corntiton. $1995 Call Chris. 752 4379.

MERCEDES 1973. 4 door. air. AM/FM Excellent condition. Will consider best offer. 758 4801

MGB 1976. Red. $3600, will negotiate 756 9853

DATSUN B'310 HATCHBACK 1975

AM/FM. new engine Excellent con difion. 758 4019

OPEL GT 1973 42,000 miles Good condition. 756 1814.

TR-7, 1976. Low mileage, air.

AM/FM. Excellent condition $4300 752 9674

MERCEDES 340-D 1976. AM/FM, 4 speed, sun roof, power 30,000 miles. By owner, 758 75^

DATSUN 518 Sedan 197?. New radials Very good mechanical con dition 750 4453 after 5 p.m.

VW 1973 Station Wagon Air. new tires, CB hookup, low mileage. Mint condition 756 5689 after 5p.m

TOYOTA 1976 CoroMa Station Wagon. AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 758 5024

VW RABBIT 1977 Champagne edi tion with sun roof. AAA/FM stereo radio, air conditioner and more. $4000 758 6666. days. 758 4212 nights.

MGB 1969 1 owner Electric over drive, wire wheels, new top. Call 756 6898 Or 756 6933

MGB 1967. British racing green. Good condition. $925. CaU Bryant Kiltrell at 752 4012, 752 9829 nights

OPEL 1908. I97Z. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, new tires. Very rtice. $1275. 752 8869.

Boats For Sale

1977, a(K GALAXY Cuddy Cabin. 190 OMC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer. 756 6023

1968GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962, 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer $1000. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

1*^' GLASTRON/CARSON. 130 HP

Volvo Inboard Outboard and ac cessories. Excellent condition. $3195 752 6981. 753 4729.

16' CROSBY bass boat, 55 HP Chrysler, electric trolling motor, swivel seats 758 3455 after 5:30.

SAILBOAT. Fiberglass with main and jib. Just shy of 12' font and over 5' wide. Complete with trailer. Holds 4 adults. For information, call Beth AAorin. 756 4471 or 756 6050.

31', 1975 Cruise Craft. 115 HP Evinrude. Sleeps 3 4 Many extras. $3800. 756 2289.

CABIN CRUISER Winner 18'. emerald green and white. Has com

pass ar>d bailer; US HP Mercury Outboard. Cox tilt trailer. Approx imatcly 100 hours on motor. $3700. Phone 756 4197 before 10 p m

MAKO 32 (1973). twin 65. VHF outriggers, CB. recorder, extras, float on trailer. Ready to fish. 756 0608. 8 10 p m.

1976 MODEL 995 V 19' Renkin, 140 Inboard/Outloard Mercruiser, Com pass, depth finder, bildgc pump, blower, lights, bow cover, galvaniz ed trailer, new tires, new wheel bearings, spare tire. CB antenna. Only used in fresh water. 756 4473.

14' CAROLINA. IS HP Evinrude motor. Sears trailer (repainted). 758 1879 after 8 p m.

MORGAN 27' SLOOP. 1973 Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent condition 756 1814.

10* FIBERGLASS sailing dinghy with trailer and aluminum mast. 753 2152

16' GLASSPAR. (1969) 55 HP

Johnson, Long trailer. Life preservers, fire extinguisher, gas tanks. $850 752 6484

1977 16' WELLCRAFT. 90 HP

Chrysler outboard, trailer, and ac cessories, $3200. Call 752 5086 or 756 5355 after 5 p.m.

14' LOY CRAFT 14' wooden boat. 40 H P Mercury motor and trailer. $395 756 9638 Sunday after 1 p.m.

1975, 23 FOOT GLASPAR Cabin Cruiser. Depth finder, CB, 225 Mer cruiser inboard Outboard motor, Cox trailer. Automatic -wench, an chor, trailer Must sell due to health Firm $5000.825 7661.825 1121.

31 Campers For Sale

1976VI TERRY. 25* v foot custom built. Full rear bath. Bedroom with double bed and dresser. Double door refrigerator, eye level oven, sofa bed. AM/FM 8 track stereo, power jack, air condition. Fully self con tained 106 Graham Street 752 3436.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

31 , CamptrtForSaiB

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini mofor homes, also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 III 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

BUS CAMPER with bath. Runs good. Contact J. T. Williams at AzafcaMobile Homes. 756 7115,

197S, I9S4' WILDERNESS Fully self contained. Used one time 756 4719

WHEEL CAMPER Hardtop, sleeps 5. loaded with extras. Best price 746 3002

35 CyclBSForSBiB

1973 YAMAHA 250 MX. Good condi tion. $300. 756 5l90after6p m

1975 HONDA CB 500T Good to ex celient condition 5100 miles, high rise handle bars, crash bar. sissy bar and new tires. $850 firm. 758 6919 between 4 and 7 p m.

1976 HONDA CJ 360 Less than 2000 miles. $750 Must sell Call Jack, 756 7083

1974 YAMAHA 360 Enduro $400 Call 756 4976after 6p.m.

HBlpWantBd

1975 HONDA dirt bike, Schwtnn 3 speed. 2 seater bicycle Excellent condition Good deal. 756 7495

1973 HONDA CB 750 Faring, sissy bar. Excellent condition 752 4302.

197* HONDA ATC-98 All Terrain vehicle dunebuggy. Like new. Best olfer over $500. 752 7314.

1973 HONDA 350. Twin cylinder Street bike. Extra, extra clean. Electric start, 2 mirrors, new lug gage carrer, sissy bar, battery, 2 new fires. 2 used winter ndmg suits, helmet with visor. I traded for It ar>d can sell it at this low price. $495 (package deal please). 752 7375.

1974 HONDA 550. 4 cylinder, cttop pod, king/queen seat, 2 and 1 headers, electric starter. Excellent condition $980 firm. 756 0131

1977, 5SOFOUR HONDA. Super Sport. High nse handle bars, king queen seat, crash bar. 2 new helmets, luggage rack, and low mileage. 746 3848. 746 6462 nights

Trucks For Sale

1954 RESTORED FORD pickup Looks good and runs good 746 6157.

SET OF FIVE 9 15 LT Goodyear Tracker AT, also four 8" Chevy rims <6 lug pattern) 752 9854 days. 752 2867 nights

1965 OOOGE tractor. 60 series V 8 engine. Good condition. 756 4766.

1970 TOYOTA Landcruiser with con vertible top. Excellent condition. 756 9123

1969 GMC. $350 746 4443

1974 GMC HALF TON pickup Air. spoked rims; AM/FM; many ex tras $2000 756 1163

1972 FORDV^ TON Excellent runn ing condition $1200 756 5270

DOGS PETS

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies 756 5245 days, 756 3286 mghts.

BEAGLES. Male and female. Fine rabbit dogs or pets. 756 4622

FREE KITTENS to good homes Must go 752 3739

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. 758 7453

HIA8ALAYAN KITTENS 6 weeks old. AC FA registered. Blue and blue cream point. Adorable! $200. (919) 926 2871

MALE BLONDE Pekingese, $35, male Boxer. $35. Both registered 756 3472 after 6 p.m

BOXER PUPPIES Full blooded 527 7772,

FEE MIXED PUPPIES 6 weeks ^ .L 756 1902

AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies Parents can be seen 752 2500

BOXER PUPPIES 752 5996

7 WEEK OLD AKC Boxers 2 miles north of Falkland. 827 5706.

FULL BLOODED RAT TERRIER

puppies for sale. Parents registered Irom Kansas. 746 6124 or 746 6575

AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND

Red males, 6 weeks old, dewormed 756 6172.

FOR SALE REGISTERED BEAGLES. 1 mate. 1 female. 2 years old. Cali after 6, 752 6936.

CHIHUAHUAS. $35 each, p m , 756 2012.

GOOD HOME needed for registered 6 year old female Pointer. Call 758 0996.

REGISTERED BLUE TICK off tree stock. 8 months old $150 Young walkers off tree stock, English Pitt Bulldog. 75? 5814

ALASKAN MALAMUT puppies weeks old $50. 756 6401

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

A LIVE'IN job caring for an elderly lady confined to bed. Must be depen dable Call 758 2905 if interested.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATER PROBLEMS?

Call Us At

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

756-5721

HEY MOM ft DAD!

MiMi pMi! nq b-

trim. tuMlm. OI. alitWB|ltXn.

HM-is-iiniiM.i

im-mjoioMiMMr

SinTan

ut$Mm

DunhiU

tfSftlCMVIiLf Be iMC. IZ09 S. Evans SI. GrMnvHI*. N.C. X7*M 91S-7SS-2107

AmucntlHn

SILL SNESD

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure jqta may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many lobs. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since I94S.

AAAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinol$il554

Name..........................Age.....

Street.........................Phone....

City......................State......Zip.

Timeathflme............................

SBCneTARY Typing. IlmUrd lM>okkeaping. Prefer some shor thand. Excellent working condi tions. paid vacation Salary flexible depending on qyallfioation^. Reply to Typist, P O. 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 4267

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor covering installer. Guaranteed salary Salary negotiable insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer, P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC

RN8, LPN* Are you looking tor a challen^ and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special ty of Nephrology Nusing while car mg for dialysts paftents. Complete orienfafion and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Grecnvifle. NC. at 752 1520 between 8 30 a.m, and 5:30p m

HBipWantMl

SALES TRAINEE individual with farm background to laarn agricultural equipment bu9ine$$. Experience helpful. Salary; in surance; bonus, pension, and paid vacation. Agri Supply Company. 752.3999

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Must have own tools... Top salary.

_ .op

AAotors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M

Good company benefits. AppI Larry Baker at Smith Waldn

EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE

and personnel needed for retail fur nifurc business Reply to Furniture, P. O. Box 2156, Greenville. NC

MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience required. Excellent company benefits, good working conditions Apply toMr Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Street 758 0114

AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN NEEDED

Experience required Excellent company benefirs. good working conditions. Apply to Mr Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Street 758 0114

ELECTRICIANSAND ELECTRICIANS HELPERS

Needed immediately for permanent employment. Experienced commer ctal First Class Electricians. Scale minimum $5.50 per hour and up depending on qualifications and abilfties

Also need Apprentices and Electri cian Helpers

Work week is four 10 hour days. Monday thru Thursday

Apply in person to 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 919/409 6977 after 7 00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (Male/Female)

DRIVER SALESMAN Major marketer of LP gas seeking a driver salesperson for our Winterville, North Carolina operation This is the perfect fufi timeposition with good starting salary Excellent benefits. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply to Mrs. Winnie Nelson, manager, Williams Energy Company, Winterville. NC Phoire 756 0222

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Monday through Friday.

CONSTRUCTION SUFBRINTN-

DENT. Quality oriented person ex perienced in all phases of commer cial ar>d industrial work. Permanent position for qualified person. Salary commensurate with experience. Ail inquiries confidential. Send resume to Boyd Associates. Inc. P. O. Box 1705, Greenville, NC 27834 or call (919) 758 4284_

DRIVER NEEDED for automatic

tobacco primer One year ex pcrience preferred. References. 46 4560

EXPERIENCED bulldozer operator wanted Send resume stating previous experience and salary desired to Bulldozer Operator, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

PERSONS WANTED to install duct work Experience preferred but will tram. Apply Larmar AAechanical Contractors, Highway 364, across from Regional Auto Parts. 756 4624.

NEED AMBITIOUS people to show

exclusive home decorative Items. 10 to 40 hours a week. Commission plus bonuses. Opportunities for manage ment, trips and gifts. Be your own boss. Car and phone necessary. 756 6046

LET'S BE HONEST It you weren't

fooktng for a rew 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 $500 a week, call toll free 1 (800) 327 9696 anytime for recorded message.

TEACHERS WANTED for new

Christian School open this fall. Only born again, separated Christians need apply. Good pay. Accommon dations furnished. Christian at mosphere Controlled learning center. AM replies confidential. Rep ly, giving qualifications and past ex penence, to Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SOMEONE TO care for 3 month old baby m our home. Beginning im mediately. Referoces desirable. 746 4793

TIRE CHANGER wanted. Apply in person at Cox Tire A Battery.

EXPERIENCED BRICK MASON'S HELPER 45 to 55 hours per week. Call 752 1578

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Leas;' Commprnal Spare F (sthrrvjK (Jr've

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

ill A.linglon Bl.d N C

(91S) 7S6-7H2

Quality Control

Manufacturer of fiberglass boats needs QC manager to supervise QC department of high production fibergiass boat operation. Prefer experienced quaiity controi person with engineering background. Exceiient opportunity to become key employee of ma|or boat manufacturer. Send resume to P.O. Box 1527, Greenville, N.C. 27834

WANTtff-

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS

And

ELECTRICIAN HELPERS

Permanent Work - Greenville Area

Apply

JAC ELECTRIC CO. &SON

522 N. Pine St. Rocky Mount. N.C.

Otfice phone: 442-7136 After9:00 P.M.: 443-1379

GROWING COMPANY

Has immediate openings for reliable perrsons with industrial/electrical experience. AC/DC controls, and trouble-shooting. First and second shift.

Excellent benefits available and starting salary determined by past experience. Apply In person between 9:00 -11:00 A.M. ahd 1:30 - 4:00 P.M.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Anaconda Rd.

Tarboro, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Empieyor

3 bedrooms, master parlor, 2 baths, great room with Cathedral ceiling, dining room., kitchen, utility, 2 car garage, screened porch, large deck, fireplace, many extras. Large wooded landscaped lot. $61,000

Belvedere 112 Woodstock Drive

Call 756-6942

REDTAG

SALE

Is In Full Swing

Phelps Chevrolet

Watt End Circle

754-2190

Z^^-TtoDtly Ballactor, OrMOvOle, N.C.-Sunilay, July a, U98 S MilpWanlMl

WANTUD LP OA MMVICS per

onntl. Good tiorfino Mlary for iho

rtgnt ponm. W or an Equal Op portunHy Cmployar. Apply to Larry IfOMm; WinfarvlMa Gat Company.

WIntervilla, NC. PTtona 7S 7901.

fXMIIIKNCID SUFBIIINTKN-MMT\ for genaral cohtractor. Salary iommanturata with ability. Graanvltia araa. Sand ratoma to Dominion Conttruction, inc.; I4M Sara Hilit Avanua. Baltimora. MO 2130.

PmnpOH WAMTSO with axpariance in latfarino and carvino monumantt t WMtviaw Monui

Contact wattviaw Monumant Co any^ 533 SISt or 523 3N2 nightt.

MCllCTAflV-TIMB KCBICR for

conttroction field office. Typlrtq re QUirad. ApproKlmtaly 10 months. Apply T. A. Loving Company. Carolina East Mall Highway. An Efitual Opportunity Employer.

POLL TIMC worker with interest in r^mishing. Apply In parson. 1606 Oickinton Avenue, Graanville.

MAMAGCR TRAINCC. Local firm. EKcailant opportunity for right per seeking a future. Fee negotiable, ty's Personnel Service. 736 3404.

son

Batty

HAIRSTYLIST

'. S days par weak. Follow

Ino already established. 756 5739 after 6 p.m.

FOURTH GRADS TSACHBR wanted for private school. Call 756 2244 mornings.

A-1 CASHIBR stock person Ex

parlance in grocery store necessary.

*- Ji - *

Must have excellent references 756 4441 after 7 p.m

LBOAL SBCRBTARY wanted lor 4 hours a day with possibility for full

time employment within 6 months. Good typing skills required but other duties will be para professional.

Sand resume to P. O. Box SS8. Green vine, NC 27634.

WAOB FRBBZB. Are your wages frozen at a level below your needs? Do you have spare time? Come see us. You owe it to your family. Elac trolUM, call 756 3661. 9 til 5 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Bmployer.

5SSSSi,

CHANCB. Discover and

p your potential. No red tape.

No barrier to energy and ambition. No stuffy rules about a^

_____ i age and length

of service. We reward good work

with more money and more respon sibllity. Cali 756 :6J between 9 a,

Id 4 p.m. I rtunlty.

BXFBRIBNCBO industrial sewing machine operators. Too Tuff Togs, inc., Grimesland.

AVON. Sumnter time arKf the earn

ing is good when you sell world famous Avon products. Flexible

hours, high SS. Call 752 7006.

NBBO COMPBTBNT sitter to keep child in my home or yours 5 days a week including Saturdays. Transportation and references re quired. 756 6057 before 5 p.m.

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WI REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L LUPTON CO.

HelpWantBd

CASHIBR. Individual with background for cashiar position agriculttMal busirtess. Some cai

farm

with

shier

experience helpful. Salary, in surance. paid vacation. Agri Supply

Company, 752 3999.

SHBBTROCK PINISHERS with < perience and laborers. 7M 0053.

HOUSBKBBPBR for 3 people. Cook Salar -------

ning 752 5242. 756 4347.

ry reasonable.

RICK MASON WANTED 756 7755. 9 til 5.

SALBS RBPRBSBNTATIVE

wanfed for well established local firm. Travel in 5 county areas of Greenville, no overnight travel. Ex cetlent working cortditions, excellent income. Only experienced salespeo >le need apply. Write for Interview^

pie need apply. Write for Intervi____

Sales. P a Box 469, Greenville. NC

27634.

NEED PERMANENT, 3 til 11 LPN. Every other weekend off. Starting salary. 53.75 an hour. Call Mr%. Brannon, 736 4121.

LOOK!

Due to expansion, we now have two new openings. Salary. 20*b commis Sion, vehicle available, hospitaliza tion. vacation, sick leave. Hurryl These will go fast. For appoinlnr>ent. call 752 0911.

A DEALER WANTED to install spray foam insulation in old and new buildings. You will be trained in our factory at our expense. We will pay for your advertising for 4 weeks of operation. We also give you material for first two homes. This offer tor limited time only. If you are thinking about the foam insulation business, now is the time to act. Cali Mr. Johnson at (212) 594 2357 or write B. E. V., 253 West 36th Street, New York, New York 10016.

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE in

structor wanted at Martin Com munity College. 8S or BA degree In industrial and technical type education required. Related work

perience in industry a ^ar^^teKhJn^

experience preferred. Send letter . application to: Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Commuff^j Col

lege. Williamsfon. NC

August 4; 1976. An Equal Opportunl ............tltuflon.

ty/Affirmative Action Instill

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION in

structor needed at Martin Communi

ty College. Degree In with Comi

Requirements: Master's usti

... Business Administration Community College teaching and business experience preferred. Applications and resunrte Viould be forwarded to; Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community Col lege, WiMiamston, NC 27692, by July 26, 1976 or telephone 792 1521. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Ac tion institution.

MANAGER TRAINEE A manage

ment position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to 51^000 to 535,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for minimum of 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field with a minimum guarantee of 52600 for 13 weeks to start selling and ser vicing established accounts. You need to have a gtxxd car. be bon dable, be ambitious, sports minded and aggressive. Hospitalization, ma-|or medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appointment. J. Davis, 736 4590, AAonday, Tuesday. Wednes day from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Long distance, call collect. An Equal Op portunity Employer. Male/Female.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Floyd G. Robinson Jowelers

1970 Cadillac Sadan Oe Villa

Full powsr, good condition................*800.00

1072 Lincoln Town Sadan Full!

1800

1977 Lincoln Continental Town Sedan Loadad with all axtraa...............

10,600

Call 789-2487 or after 8:30 p.m. 786-1423

DOLLARS and SENSE

working for

SHONEYS

SOUTH, INC.

ThoTs what satisfied monogers and assistant managers are saying about waking fa our company. Making Senw:

exceiient training program

rapid advancement

good fringe benefits Making Dolan:

guaranteed starting saiaiy

ofSlOXX

generous raises based upon individual performance

bonuses

CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW

- AN EQUAL OmmUNtTY BhIPLOYER - ,

Htip wanted

NEED PERMANENT. 3 HI II RN.

Every other weekend off. Starting alary, 55.15 an hour. Call Mrs. Brannon, 756 4121.

TBIIMiTE CONTROL TECHNICIAN. No experience required. Im mediate employment. 752 5175 for

appointment.

LICENBED PRACTICAL NURSE.

Part time. 11 7 shift. Oak Manor,

*art time. 11 7 shift. ___- - .

inc., Snow Hill, NC. Apply Monday Friday, 9 til 5. 747 2868 or 523 6247.

MANAGER TRAINER. Starting to 1200 par weak. For

GreenvilN& area. Need mature esponsi.

and who is looking for a futura. Must

son willing to accept resj

be a high school graduate. No other special requirements needed. We train on our own. You will receive company benefits, family hospitalization, retirement, disabili ty benefits. Yearly bonus, two week paid vacation plus other benefits. All replies are strictly confidential. Send brief resume to Box 509, Greenville, NC.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

----------,orpori ------------

person in the Greenville area. Star

ting salary to 51,300 per month. Ad ditfonal commissions plus bonus

plan over salary. Comprehensive training, management op portunifies. Please reply by sending resume to P.O. Box 7117. Wilson, N.C. 27893. eOE/ANB/M/F

PROFESSIONAL

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

World wide manufacturer of

household appliances requires ag gressive individual to c^M on

astablished retail dealers in Eastern N.C. Available position pays 514.000 yearly plus expenses. Company pro vides comprehensive benefits package including paid medical, dental, life insurance, and retire ment programs. Complete training

and management opportunities pro vided. For Interview, call 756 2792

(Ramada Inn. Greenville) on AAon day 7/24/78 between 3:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.m. Ask for Mr. Deans. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F

COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE

Female or Male. To sell tangible products to school systems. 59,100.00

salary plus commission and benefits. Local territory and autoex penses. We are an equal opportunity employer. Call person-to-person collect to Jim Barbour. (502)569 4605 Community Proiects for Students. Inc.

Sales

Trainees

Exceptional openings for people who'll become exceptional at closing

The opportunity for training at Xerox IS something no one with the

qualities and desire for a productive career in sales can afford to bypass.

Through intensive pre school train ing at the Branch followed by 2

weeks at our Training Center, you'll

... , ---------

learn the technical sophlsticati our copier/duplicators, the sup porting sciencets, and the sales techniques that have made Xerox one of the industry's all time sue cesses.

We're now forming sales teams of energetic men and women to inten sify our focus on the densely populated small user market.

Results oriented candidates, highly .ion type

motivated toward commission type sales.- not intimidated by walk in calls.- willing to tackle the challenge of office to-olfice selling; and Ilex Ibly armed with buy/lease proposi lions.

Openings are available in Eastern area of North Carolina.

the

Earnings can by high, based on ex celient salary plus incentives. Mean ingful benefits include profit shar ing. Ai>d prospects for growth are as strong as your performance. Degree or equivalent preferred.

. appoint Scott Proctor <919) 756 9747

An Affirmitive Action Employer (Male Female)

XEROX

COLLEGE SALES Representative. Specialize ' - ---------

Jpeciatized market, paid training, top commission and bonuses, car lease incentive, full benefit package. Degree required. Send resume to William E. Roosenberg, 5500 Ex ecutive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte. NC.

SUNBEAM BAKERY WILL BE ac

cepting applications for part time sales clerk for bakery thrift store A6onday. July 24. from 2 til 5 p.m. AM

interested parties apply in person to Sunbeam Bakery. it07 Myrtle

Avenue, Greenville.

INTERIOR DESIGNER. Indepen dent person to do estimates, all

aspects. Excellent salary plus * L 756 6600.

benefits. Call Kevin AAarx.________

SneMing & Snetling Employment Service.

MANAGER to supervise grocery operations. Good atmosphere and

potential. Cali Kevin Marx. 756 6600. Snelling 6> SneMing Employment

Service.

SALES. Great opportunity for

carpet salesperson. National com pany. 516;d00 plus ben 7S6 6600. SneMing &

lus benefits. Call

..- Snelling

Employment Service.

SALES. 518.000 plus excellent benefits. For experienced aluminufn products salesperson. Call 758 6600. Snelling S Sneliing Emptoyment Service.

ELECTRICAL SALES. Large East Carolina company. Sl3.0dq plus

bonus plus benefits. Outstanding op portunity. Cali 756-6600. Snelling A Snelling Employment Service.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Ideal work

atmosphere with progressive dental group. Call 756 6600. .SneMing A SneMing Employment Service.

WorfcWantod

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my

home Monday Friday.-------

ths to 3 years. 756 1454.

. From 6 mon

CHRISTIAN PAINTER needs work. Interior/exterior. Excellent work. Call Mickey Mahatfey, 756 4996.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WknttDQiai^

Cars When Most

Change Tires?

Come talk with us about Autovest. TTie first lease plan to blend the advantages of buying with the advantages of leasing while cutting your to^ obligation.

For further information, see any of die Autovest dealers below or call Charles Allen at NCNB. 758-3471.

Autovest. A great automobile idea available through NCNB.

CR!S

Member FDC

HMtimPord

3013 Eai^nth Street

Greenville

75a0114

Phelps Chevrolet

End Qrde Greenville 756-2150

Holt OMamobile-Datsuii

101 H(x^ Road Greenville 756-3115

BUI Haddock

Qirysler-Rymouth-Dodge Memorial Drive and 264 Bypass Greenville 7566186

work Wanted

LOT CLEARING. Back ho*, bulldozer and farm ditching. Cali Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

SEPTIC TANK instaMation. Back ho*, bull

dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 Of 746 3414.

WOULD LIKB Td KEBP chlldran during day in my home in Reedy Branch Church area, near Winter VillO. Call 756 6826.

Complete rennodeling

work and additions, painting. Afl

WANTED

work QU Call 758 *

CHILD CARE provided in Christian home on Tuesdays and Thursdays

from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m By hour or Convenient to Pitt Plz

day ------------- .

756 2962 for reservations.

ATTENTION single men and women I Tired of doing your own housecleaning, laundry? Call on us for experienced, professional care tailored to your special needs. Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

IS YOUR HOUSE, apartment or of

weekly or more? Please cal 756 5662; if no answer, fry again.

VERY HONEST person would like to work part lime. Hard worker, some work experience, AAS degree in business administration. 756 5662.

RETIRED PERSON would like minor carpentry repair work. Reasonable. .752 5320.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipnwnt

7 LONO aio BOX BARNS

(complete), one Powell automatic harvester with both headers and 3 frailers, one dump for automatic Roanoke harvester. 625 5571 or 625 7661.

50 Garagr Yard Sale

THINKING OP having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenvilles finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea AAarket Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful dayi Call 756 X33or 752 6307.

MlKallaneous

STEAM CLEAN your can newest way to professional/

rpet the 1y clean

your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5716 or 756 5719.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

_____ J. $7 per 100, $12 per 200.

Atlas. ApoMo, Albritton. Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty. Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to John M. Goodson. Route 1, Box 111, Mount 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 Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2037.

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's

and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHtLL is your headquarters 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.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L McDaniel, 7 7608

days. 756 23SI after3:Mp.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752-4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, bells 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 Avenue.

SEARS CENTRAL AIR CONDI-TIONER. 36,000 BTU . $350 or best of

fer. Call 758 5822.

AIR CONDITIONER. 5000 BTU. Good condition. 4 years old. 756 5369 after 5 p.m.

2000 BTU Sears air conditioner. 110 volts. Cools small room good, will run for you. $75 as is. 752 2961 after 7.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tCK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Yaori Expwlanca Flrplc cMoiiwy

repair, wilk-ways, patloe, house le>allng. AN types of mssonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

IFYOV WOULD LIKE TO EARN2SD WEEKLY

and up and If you hava a ear and If you Ilka to aoll or iwould Ilka to havo a earaar In aall-kig, call Mr. Ivay 7SM000 for bitorviow.

OPPORTONITY

Holidoy $h*ll Station, AAomorial Driva Groan-vtllo, N.C.

For rent to reeponslble person, as Osaler/operator business. Exeellent iocalion and facility for budlng profltabla business. Centael Quality ON Company Phono 7M.S14 Qraoiwllo, N.C.

JackMcLoUan Pfionam-7ai _WMsma1on,N.C.

man OutaWa. Mg bwida, LowonthaPneaMda.

raPlat

THira MUBT 01A UAOON tYaer Factory Warranty

Brown*Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ava. 752-7111

TsStisrrsrt

AM(callanaout

DO IT YOURSELF end sev*. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call. Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street, 756 2300.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5 99, tops, $4.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 26.

Ichoi*)

Bypass (across from NIch Greenville.

CENTIPEDE

752 5637.

SOD 752 4994 or

WEAR-BVER Waterless cookware

and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, cp-adua tion gifts, service. 752 7696 after 7.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

ORIENTAL RUGS in stock. Over 200 to choose Irom. Machine mad* and handmade. Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street, Greenville. NC

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA artd other

models), new picture tubes with 12

my.

p.m. Call 756 25SS.

month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10

SMALL LOADS of sand. topsoM and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 756 X13.

FOR SALE Full size box spring, $35 (mattress free). Econo Travel AAotel. 752 0214.

McLAWHON B SONS, your head quarters for Wisconsin engines, lawn and garden equipment smaliengines.

and

W CARAT SOLITAIRE dian>ond ring $200. 752 1586.

PENCE, redsvood basketweav.

brand new. 10 sections, 5 feet high by 8 feet long. tX per section. Cali 756 0133 after 6 vreekdays, all day

YAMAHA RECEIVER PhMlips

-.......

turntable. 2 Infinity Monitor Junic speakers. 756 5246 anytime.

THE BOOKTRADER. 919 Dickinson Avenue. Park on Tenth Street, Trade paperback books for The Booktrader's at 60%of original cost. Hours dally, 9 7: Sunday. 2-6. _

KENMORE DISHWASHER.

Avocado. Good condition. 752 M18.

SPEED QUEEN gas dryer for sale. 756 6601

MOVING. Everything must golf 3 piece brown Vinyl living room suite.

); g

piece ................ -

$350; OTwn sofa. (rch

$15; green chair. $7. Call after 5:;

MATCHING SOFA and chair Ex celient condition. $140. 756 9853.

RIDING LAWN ....

rSi 7?** condition.

iirm!

WHIRLPOOL U POUND capacity dryer. Good condition. 756 6736.

POR SALE. Early American bedroom set (bed frame, dresser, chest on chest, 2 night tables, 2 lamps), also diamond ring set. Best

lampsi, aiso oiamono ring sei. oesi offer. 758 2592 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent for cooking, freezing,_

Blueberries also available. Pick your own. now through August 7. Finch Nursery, Highway 581 North of Bailey. Open 7 a.m. til dark (clos ed Sunday>.235 4664.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Event Sf,

New Home Tables

4xSRMMl6tlon8bg

7/BlnA8ltTop

745

Call

758-^218 or 756-0027

MlscBfianBous

192A ir cox boar trailer. $400; 1963 Ford RarKhcrg, $300. 19M

Buggy. $200. 302 Lee Street. 756 C

BUTTER BEANS and peas. Ready

Monday. Pick your own. Reaves ' I, 746 6064.

Farm, Ayden,

MATCHING SOFA and chair and 2 end tables.Ts6 U^afterp.m

752

bonys and restored. $5500.

KENWOOD

woodc< table 1-756 7044.

VOOD RiCEIVBi rassette KX9X. Ti 1510, 2 JBL IX.

]R 7600. Ken 'echnics turn Moke offer.

LOVE SEAT (like new), 170; Hot point freezer (3 years old), $135; boat axle (heavy duty with Chevy hubs ar>d two U Inch 6.X X 14 tires), %S0; girl's white chest, SX. 752 M42.

TO SPEED WESTERN FLYER

boy's bicycle. $45. 746 6546.

SEARS KENMORE double oven range. New with automatic timing control. Excellent condition. 756 9123.

10 OBOROE STECK parlor grand ^^ra.^Kcellent playing condition.

USED UPRIGHT Kirby vacuum

cleaner. Fully reconditioned, all at

nix.-------

tachmenfs. $1X. 756 0970.

WHIRLPOOL 14.7 cubic foot refrigerator with icemaker. 752 2500.

CULLIGAN WATER SOPTNER

$200. 746 4501 nights.

15 CUBIC FOOT upright Kelvinator

(good .....

clothes dryer,

no frost freezer $150. electric 752 7663.

condition), $40.

USED INDUSTRIAL conveyor chain and hardware. 900 feet of eSR 196 chain, (I) 4196 I6T and (4) #196 12T sprockets 3" diameter shaf ting and pillow blocks, (2) variable speed motors and gear reducers. Contact John Alexander, Stanadyne, inc., Washington, NC. 975 2553.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MKMIWWOM

FO IAI.E. Air coiKiitionef. oo BTU. Ud ) Man. !. 756 9993

aftr6p.m.

MBAVV 0#TY IralWr hlfch lor Blazer or Chrvy pickup. AIM orw rear tximpar lor above. 756 4765 alter S.

mtnirw. j irrat wtw.

Has typewriter Set up for accounts receivables and payables and

general ledger. Forms cabinet and forms Included. $600. Call AAorgan Printers. 752 5151 (Greenville. NC),

BLUEEERRIES ready to pick. Lir tie's Nursery, Highway 264 West of Greenville 756 3636._

ANTIQUE IfTM CENTURY Prench Provincial sofa with claw feet. $350. 758 6666, days, 756 4212. nights.

TECHNICS SA-5S60 AM/FM receiver. Technics SL 1500 direct drive turntable with Sure cartridge. Sankyo STD 17X cassette deck with

aanKyo a i u irw w^9\

dolby, Ultrallnear IW B speakers, also Zenith 19" block and white TV. Package deal, $700. 752 1412_

FRESH HOME-GROWN

vegetables. Also tomatoes cann ing, $5 per bushel. 117 North Sum mm Street. 752 2090.

FOR SALE. 2 SR 165 X 13 radial tires to fit foreign car. 1 new; $X. I Slightly used. $12.50. Call 756 4X5. ask for Guy.

FURNITURE PRICED to sell.

Couch, chair, 2 solid pine end tabiM

and coffee table. Excellent condi tionl Call Deb, 756 5547; 758 15X after 5.

1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MKcBllanMMM

FnCK BBAUTIFUk. COAPBB

decorator items for home porties. For further details cait 756 6046.

FACTORY MANUFACTURED,

treated ar>d boxed fire logs. 8 logs to box, 26 pound boxes. Retail valuesof $7 to $9 each box (X boxes to sell). $3.M each box for 10 boxes or more, $5 each box for less than 10 boxes. 752 7375

$475; 12 cubic

double range, refrigerator, $240; TV antenna and accessories. SX; medicine cabinet with light. $X. curtain rods. 825 1255.

SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM

drop leaf table with pods. 6 chairs, china cabinet. $490. Call 756 4976.

BANANA TREES. All sizes. Today

only 752 34M.

4 PIECE DRUM SET Zildam. $1 Stove, 36" wide across front, GE,

white, $75. Call 758 7357.

WOOD

752 3400.

SHAPER with stand.

100 classified DISPLAY

ROOFING

C.L. LUPTON CO

BOYD ASSpCIATESp INC.

gBiMnI coatnctora

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Qreenville, North Carolina 27834

Brawn-Wool Pontiac Is Selling All 1978 Pontiac Grand Prixs At Cost Plus 5%

To Clear Thnn Out To Make Room For The Coming 1979 Models.

Buy Now Before The Price Increase

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Hastings Ford

Vdur Uttie Profit Dealer

Economy Car Year End Closeout Sale

1978 Ford Fiesta

3 door hatchback. Stock no. 4220. Orange. 1.6 litre tranavorse mounted engine, 4 speed transmission, front wheel drive, front disc brakes, rack and pinion steering, MIchelln steel belted radial tires, air condition, AM radio, vinyl insert body sida molding, carpeting, body side stripes.

EPA Rating* 46 MPQ Highway 34 MPQ City 38 MPQ Combination

*4440.00

plua tu, (HI* and tag iraiwfw

1978 Ford Pinto

stock no. 4404. Madlum Uue. 4 speed tranemieeion, power front disc brakes, carpeting, wheel covert, I AM radio, electric roar window defogger, tinted glees, 2.3 iHre engine, A78 x 13 BSW tires. Duel sport mirrors.

EPA Rating* 35 MPQ Highway 28 MPQ City ZOMPQComMnation

*3595.00

phn lu, Wto and iro ImwiBr

1978 Ford Courier Pickup

stock no. 5402.1800 ce engine, power front disc brakes, chrome frontbumper, 6

*4170.00

tranemieeion, AM radio, WSW tiros.

bumper, 6 pickup box, 4 speed

EPA Rating* 38 MPQ Highway

ZOMPQCtty

33 MPQ Combination

pkia tax, iMa and tag imalar

Vour IMaaga May Vary Dapandfeig Ugon Vow DiMng HabHa And Tha CondHloq OI Your Car.

Ttm M Mm; Mn Oi Sail M lta Fff hndnti IMiwy

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Streat

Your Littie Profit Dealer

758-0114

Mitctllantout

1f7 HOTPOINT 14.7 cubic foot refrioerator freezer. Gold. Like new. 754 7732.

OIAMONO BNOAOCMIMT RIMO.

Tiffany tettirHl. Sacrifice

756 5376.

Call

dition. %*

.^Excellent con

f>OR SALS. 7 oas heaters. S10 each; t oil space heater. S35; I electric cook stove.- $50. All excellent work .753 7183

ino order.

3 after 3p.m.

migrrnS'^J',

cciient condition. Excellent price.

INSTRUCTION

RACOUSTSALL LtSSONS. Learn to play the 51 racmt sport in America. Call Greg. 758 1253 after S

p.m. _

62 LOST AND FOUND

lost. LenKMi and white female English Pointer. Gray and liver Wale German Shorthair Pointer and Both wearing collars with no tags. Cherry Oaks vicinity. Both are pets only. Any information would be ap * - 752 6548 before S. 756 0875

preciat after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a L08TAWPF00WD

LOST. Vlitin Vnkc cat. Gray male. Brook valley area. Reward. 756 3550

LOST TOY POOOLC. Apricot in col or. Answering to the name of Raf. Anyone knowing anything about this dog contact Win Babson. Apartment 24, Village Green, or phone 752 0734 or 752 7341.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MoWIt Moms For Rsnt

MORILC HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensedmgpi.lehomenpiovers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

IS X M. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and l'^> baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air No pots. 758 3644.__

IS* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pets 752 5907

RENT OR SELL 3 bedroom trailer. Fully carpeted. Shady lot. Good con dition. 758 2679.

RENT OR SALE 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, furnished, air, washer. Extra clean. Good location. 752 3619, 7S8 1814.

S BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Private iot. 752 0864.

H CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

SUNRSAVINOS

ONIONOUSED

ISBACCONARVESTnS

Field Ready

TtMM Trad*-lns Have Been Priced To Move 7 Bulk hervestere with Mg tires 3 - Bulk harvesters 3 Stick harvesters

1 - Case harvester with long bulk kit

2 - Long Easl-Harvesters

We Aleo Have New Long Tobacco Harvesters For Boxes Or Racks And New Easi-Harvasters Available For Immediate Delivery

contact'

Hal Oavia, Manager w.H. Johnson. Manager

Long Implamont

ppipmont

Co.

Northern Blvd. Tarboro, N.C. 27886 823-1163

Tractor Co.

Hwy 70 Wst New Bern, N.C. 28S60 633-2177

*4 MoMIe Home* For Rent

2 BCDeOOM*. priv.le lot. 3 mlln South 01 Wlntervllio. AVailobie Aumtl t . MS. rS4 3*37

RMPSCTAeLe, WORKINO OIRL

needs roommate over 21 to share 2 bedroom trailer. $78 plus ''t utilities. 746 2444.

tr WIDE 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, air. Good location. No pets 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS. Furnished, air. carpet. Quiet location. No pets. 756 2671.

3 BEDROOM 12 X 4S with central heaf and air conditioner uhH, Washer included. 752 4079.

66 AtobllBHomt For Sate

W, 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, completely furnished, central heat and air. 756 2547.

im AND m7 mobile homes. Located in mobile home park near Shopping center. Average rental in come, $2700 per year. Good invest ment. Will sell for $10,000. Both rented through next year. Call (919) 872 7409, Raleigh.

H74 SHULT2 12 X 0. New central air, sun deck porch. 756 8042 or 756 3115 (ask for Troy).

GROUP OF FIVE trailers (various sizes) for $15,000. Annual income of $6000. Owner will finance. 756 1546, 756 4997.

1070 WINSTON. 2 bedrooms, one bafh. partly furnished with air. 756 6169 after 7.

im HAVELOCK Furnished with air. Nice wooded iot with 14 X 20 workshop. 756 6973 after 5 weekdays.

m4 MIDWAY with awning 2 bedrooms, clean. Call 756 9075 after 7

12 X 44 with 3 bedrooms. 756 3896.

194 ROCKWELL 12 X 30 Clean, fur nished Good condition. 3 Miles from campus. $3500. 756 9622

MOBILE HOME 8 X 40. 2 small bedrooms. $750. 756 3194.

13 X M OAKWOOO. Central air, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, unfurnished. Like new. Small equity and assume loan. 756 2036.

IfTSv 13 X 41. Unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, I bath. Set up in park. Payments $89,20 per month. 3 new 1977 14 X 70 reduced to dealer's cost. 2 repossessed low downpayment and assume loan. Johnny's Mobile Homes Sales, inc. 756 4687.

MODULAR HOME 24 X 64. includes all appliances, central atr condition ing, underpinning and storage shed. 752 0131 after 5:30

IfT 13 X 60. 2 bedroom repoaession. Good condition. $400 and assume payments of $124.37. 756 0131.

MOBILE HOMES 60 and 65 X 12

Fully rented. $14.000 annual income. $38.000. 756 7912 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

PROFESSIONAL HOME and office cleaning business available. Train ing and market assistance provided. Cali or write Service Master of Raleigh. 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 27603. 833 2802.

INSTALL SPRAYED foam insula tion in old and new buRdings. Tremendous energy saver. Every home and building owner can use It. We are a prime manufacturer of foam material and equipment to in stall. We train you at no cost to you, if you buy our equipment at $1895. Can be applied all year round. Write Imperial Coatings and Chemicals, 4700 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144 or call Mr. North toll free, 1800) 523 3604or (215 ) 844 0706.

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex pending personnel placement in dustryl Initial investment $7.500 to $30.000 depending on available cities.

Call or write Dave Rogers. Director of Franchising; (919) 872 4707; 4021 Barrett Drive; Raleigh. N C. 27609.

OWN YOUR OWN business. Business opportunity available with large southeastern company. Poten tiai income of $500 per week and up. For information, call or write T.V T, Franchise Marketing. 337 South Mitledge Avenue, Suite 124. Athens, Georgia 30605. (404) 543 6523.

100 CLASSIFIEODISFLAY

70 PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394

CHIMNEY SWEEP, fall Gid Hollomah day or mght, 753 3503 m

FOR CABINET work, call Roy'S Cabinet Shop. 756 6810; 756 7499

nights.

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 027$.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

NEW LISTING Near Stokestown. 13 acres, woodslend Owner finafKing. $18,000. Speight ReaityL In vestments. Inc , 756 3220, 758 5137.

BLOUNTS CREEK 3 acre j^in suia. 850 feel creek frontage. Owner financing. $40,000. SMioht Realty L invcslments. inc., 756 3220. 758 5137.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

A FLLY INSTALLED INGROUND POOL

REAL ESTATE

NEW LISTING A tract of land con Sitting of 182 acres, more or less, located about 2 miles northeast of Greenville. NC (Joining Greenville industries and Eaton Corporation properly). Railroad and all utilities can be available. $450.000 Contact O. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 Of 758 2370.

NEW LISTING. 7 acres. 6 miles east of Greenville. Perfect homesite. Bel ter hurry. Speight Realty S in vestments. Inc., 756 3220. 758 5137.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

TCFSOmXW

COMPLETE fth FILTER 6 ACCE8SORES

Have an entertainment center In your own yard for of% 13995. Designed for the entlte mnily from 8 to 80. Evetybody will en)oy the healthful, retailing, social benrfks that only a svf mming pool provides.

Call Today For Free Estimates Also free pool chemical delivery service

TUUMII POOLS OF tREENVILLE

Full line of Above-ground pools and pool kits and supplies.

Phone 758-6131 Or 758-5581

Hie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 8,178-D-7

73 Commerclel Property

COMMBRCIAL SPACB For rent US 764 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 5113

REAL ESTATE

4 ACRES. Ferrced. fruit trees, grapes, pecans. 60' mobile home with 2 added rooms. 524 4826.

4 ACRES. Fenced, fruit trees, grapes, pecans. 60' mobile home with 2 added rooms. 524 4826.

73 CommerciBl Fropsrty

SHDP SPACE available at reasonable price, ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

FOR LEASE Office or comnnercial $250 per month. 750 square feet. r>ext to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1726 and 1727 Call 752 4122, 756 2682 after 5.

STORAGE BUILDING for sale or lease 8400 square feet, sprinkled. 16' ceiling heights. Located in Green ville, NC Call 756 3791

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WANT A GREAT LiHLE CAR!! AT A GREAT LIHLE PRICE!!

COMETO

smmcK-Mm, ibc.

M3 GREENVILLE BLVD., Greenville, N.C.

Now Thru July 31st Only ALL MAZDAS GLCS

*99

JUST

OVER DEALER IN VOICE

Plua OIr. Prep. 8 N.C. Salee Tex

EPA GAS MILEAGE RATING 46 MPG (Highway) 35 MPG (City) DONT MISS THIS CHANCE FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS

OPEN: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 8:30 to 2:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

EPA Rating baaed on a Mazda QLC Oaluxa aqulppad wllh a 9 apaad manual tranamlaalon A lour cyllndar ptoton angina. Mllaaga may vary dapanding on driving condHlona.The REALTOR'S CornerLOTS

I *2,500Grimesland area I *4,500 Grimesland, near river, *4500 per acre I *5,000Ayden Country Club *8,500 Lake Glenwood I *15,400-LynndaleINVESTMENTS

25,000 - Office building, 3600 sq. ft., 1100 ft of office space, 2500 ft. of warehouse storage.

[ *52,000 Solar heated duplex. Rent potential *500 par month. Ban Franklin firaplaca, 2 wood decks on Rad Banka Rd.

16,000 Dickinson Ava. 2 story older home, rant potential of *250.00 or more par month. Minor repairs naadad.

21,000 2 story home, in demand for rant year around, only block from downtown.HOMES20,000-30,000

21,500 Meadowbrook. Wall kept 3 bedroom home on corner lot. Living room with firaplaca. Owner will pay all closing costs.

24,000 Kennedy Estates. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large Mtchen wHh eating area, famMy room. Financing avaflsMa.

26,000 Qraanbriar. 3 bedroom bungalow, don with fbeplaeo, hardwood floora, posslMo home or Invost-mont. Loan assumpUon avallabla.

20,000 Church Street. 3 bedroom ranch. Spacioua Mtehan with eating arsa, priced to tall quickly.

29,000 Farmers Home houses under construction. Brand now with supor biauiation, 100% financing and low monthly payments.30,000 40,000

*33,500 Qraanbriar. This charming home should not last long. Beautifully landscaped lawn with shade trees. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area, large carport.

*36,500 Yorktown Square townhousa. 3 bedrooms, large family room, dining room, private patio.

37,000 Wintarvllla. The 3 bedroom home has 1V^ baths and another Vb bath. Kitchen with eating area, family room, rac room now used as a beauty shop.

37,000 Brand new. Fox Run. 3 bedrooms, kitchen wllh eating area, utility room, central air, heat pump, carport. Beautifully decorated, fine neighborhood.40,000 50,000

41,500 River Cottage. Blounts Creek. Dan with firaplaca, 3 bedrooms, centipede lawn, right on the wator, oasy loan assumption. Hurry!

41,500 Ernul Street. 3 bedroom ranch near, ECU. Large kitchen with allm fiea, living room with fireplace, dining roomOLTLU

*47,900 Belvedere. 3 bedroom home In this fine location. Den with flrepl^^jy|ry living, dining rooms.

40,500 New Hating In Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entry foyer, living room and dining room. Den with fireplace, large private fenced backyard. Batter hurry!

49,900 Lake Ellsworth. 2 story homo on wooded lot only walking distance from the pool and tennis courts. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, immaculate lawn, priced to move, owner transferred.50,000 60,000

00,000 Seldom do wo so# homoe of this caliber In this price range. 2700 sq. ft. brick ranch. All rooms are huge, cuatom built In every respect. Located on Hooker Rd.

50,500 New home In Camelot. Sitting up on a hill, this 3 bedroom home features antry foyer, formal living room, den with fireplace, carport off the back. Ready for occupancy.

*52,500 Lake Glenwood. This brick ranch has a beautiful view of the ljA|j||ra|^ms, 2 full baths, dan

with fireplace, panela

54,500 This home has every advantage for someone looking for; (1)-Country home near Qreenville, Q) An acre wooded lot. (3) Immaculato Interior. Call us for details, II should be a very desirable property.

54,000 St. Andrews Or. Sprawing brick ranch with 2,000 sq. ft. of healed area, plus enclosed rec room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace. Only 3 years young.

57,500 Cherry Oaks. Three bedroom home. With cedar siding and brick combination. Don wllh firaplaca and built In desk, kitchen with eating area, separate mud room, douMo garage.60,000 70,000

63,500 Brand new contemporary In Cherry Oaks. Close to pool and tennis courts, this home features 3 wood docks for your summer onjoyment. Inside we find an entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, dan with firaplaca and 3 larga bedrooms. ITS OPEN TODAY.

64,500 2 story contemporary In Cherry Oaks. Den with cathedral celling, fireplace, kitchen with separate eating arsa, 3 bedrooms, 2 up with wood deck lefts. Cedar Siding, double garage.^OPEN TODAY.

67,000 We dont underetand why this home hasnt sold. It must bo our fault because this home has everything. 1. An acre landeceped lot, 2. A deed end street, 3. Great location near achoca and shopping, 4. A concreto in ground swimming pool with all pool ac

cessories. Tha Interior Is avan better, Immaculate in every detail, its a wonder someone in our office didnt buy it before we presented it to you. 2100 sq. ft. ol heated area.

*69,900 For those of you looking for the Country home, this is It. Acre wooded lot, 5 minutes from Qreenville. Split level with large recrreatlon room downstairs with fireplace, bookcases, and gun rack. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2Vi baths, concrete patio.Over 70,000

79,900 This home In Brook Valley, backing up to No. 2 tee, should be one of the most desirable In Qreenville. Screened back porch with beautiful view. Interior features entry foyer, living room and dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, double garage. Lawn and interior reflect cara of present owner. Transfer makes this home available.

01,500 Brook Valley. 2 story Williamsburg style with touches of the past. Stained hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, privata back yard and view of No. 13 tee.

*03,500 MacGregor Downs. Brand new 2 story on 3 acres of land. Entry foyer, living and dining room, den with fireplace, wood deck, 4 bedrooms. Beautifully decorated. *70,000 aeeumable loan.

04,500 Cherry Oaks. Brand new two story ready for | occupancy. Entry foyer, living room with fireplace, large formal dining room with FrerKh doors entering back yard. Sunken den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, dou- j Me garage with playroom above garage. OPEN TODAY.

00,500 Cherry Oaks. Sitting on a quiet cul-de-aac In the back of Cherry Oaks, this home Is a dream. Built-in In traditlonai country farm house style, with brick porch completely surrounding 3 sides of the home. Interior features 4 bedrooms, (master with sitting alcovs), dsn with fireplace, formal areas, kitchen with separate braakfest nook with bay window.ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

HOMES

226 Commerce Street

756-3500

Louise Ho(Jge 756-5005

Ray Spears, 7564362

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

John Jackson 7564360

Don Southerland 756-5260

Betty Bland 7566795

Dick Evans 758-1119

If-

Df-nwDafly ReOecUir, Orawvffla, N.C.-Sunday, Ju|y23, vm

The

t TAKE YOUR CHOICE IN

REALTOR'S

{

BEAUTIFUL CANOLEWICK ESTATES

3 NEW HOUSES BEING BUILT FOR CENTORT 21 REAL ESTATE BROKERS BY niALITY-BUILOER

Corner

NORMAN EASTWOOO CONSTRUCTION CO.

SET DOWN ROOTS AT...

NEW LISTING Only *31,900. 3 bedroonM, V/, inrtht, central air, fireplace and family roam. Fenced bock yard, located In West Greenville.

IkwoU

DON'T PASS THIS BUY Three bedroom home with country kitchen, fireplace In living room, central hoot and air. Large lot with full grown oak trees. Located In Ayden for only *20,500. Owner may finance.

sworn

Home?

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now

CHERRY OAKS Thre bedrooMliMMi^rea^al, formal living B dIninKAsWtk ler^ith bullt-ln booksheivAlbinbpMROT country kitchen, screened porch, two-car gorage.

GRIFTON

Two-story home with 50 features for only *43,900. Throe bedrooms up wHh kitchen, laundry room, and great room down. Balcony off master bedroom, large wooded let.

and find out how much.

Save up to 14% n Homeowners insurance.

LISTINGS NEEDED We have a need for listings In all areas of Greenville. If you ore considering selling, please give us a call.

ESTATE REALTY

COMPANY

752-5058

EARL THOMPSON

Robert Edwards...........756-6652

Jarvis Mills................752-3647

Oorlis Mills................752-3647

3WI South Evans St., Ext. Across From Union CarWdt Otflca Phono 7SS-3422

State Fant) Fire and Casualty Company

- .nil

Home Office Bloomington, nil wig

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? for Ami icMm, AM mWIw;

CENTURY21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

ABBEY LANE Beautiful and unique 2 story house ' features 2 fireplaces, one in living room and one in (master bedroom. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dining, .room, kitchen, lots of closets and storage. 2 carj 'garage.

LOTS FOR SALE IN BEAUTIFUL CANOLEWICK ESTATES

Choice of large, pine-shaded lots priced as low as $7,500.

Approved F.H.A., V.A. and conventional financing arranged at reasonable Interest rales. Several homes now ready for occupancy and others under construction. Will build tor you or will arrange for complete construction of your plans with the builder of your choice. ADVANTAGES OF LIVING IN CANOLEWICK ESTATES No City Taxes Friendly neighbors Flural mall delivery Good schools Swimming pool nearby Tennis Courts nearby Five minutes Irom Memorial Drive

Four minutes from new hospital

Paved, state maintained streets

Bell Arthur Water system Fire protection And many others

Fon ADDITKJNAl. INFOflMATION CONTACT

CENTURY 21

Real Estates Brokers Z717 Memorial Drive Tele. 756-2121

'STANTONSBURG ROAD Beautiful, new house! (features large activity room with fireplace and, beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room. kit-J 'Chen with breakfast room, lots of closets and" ( storage. 2 car garage.

' OLE LONDON ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath j (ranch features large sunken family room, living^ , room, kitchen with dining room, lots of closets and! k storage, garage. 1

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 755-2121 ANYTIME

' Irrn TlI fcli?

.756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

"We'ro National, But We're Neighborly"

OPEN HOUSE

THREE HORRES OPEN TODAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION 2-5 P.M.

You

to brans Ihraugh thie gneatuNy sgn t stroy hoow

waaitng Ms yaaraoHhMgnHy.Lar front porch you osfirMHyesley- <>-

Ms llwra's Ms of reom. RotuibWwd Utohwi, t bsllM, now saipM, lor-nal Evhig, dining raom, 4 or I bodraonw, eemor lol wllh Irsan, etoaa to ythlng. You can sos than# and aS tha ottwr fsaturaa n oarTI Hat

hora lust by oonHng out and vWtlns with us todsy. Msreus MeCtsnshsn, Wssllor. n4N bs on lisnd to snswsr sny qussUons. (11 WssI 4 Ih Blrssl. Aydsn.l41.ltMa

to*-.

I sq. ft

tanood In bnek ynrd. For I

ot ehnrai and nrmlh esn bs yours In this I and IMng room arHh fir aplaca, dsn and

I yew hoal W. F. (Buddy)

Butosr wEI bn at 117 N. PHI Strast in Aydsn to asalst you. S17,N

Corns bs tnspksd sdth IMa two story honto toestod In in sxdualw wood-ad nras In "Ths Phws". Among Hs many lasturas you wHI And lets el starsgs spacs, doubto gsraga snd dual host pump. Only 2 yssrs oht snd oonWnIng IMi Sq. It. You ean own IMa homs lor tM,(M. Turn wsst at of Aydon off highway 11 bypass on SR 1113. Qo

about ana quartar of a mbs and turn right on gravsl road. Look lor opsn housa sign. Vow hostssa Louiss Mosstoy wW bs thsrs to assist you

Moseley-Marcus Realty

756-2135

UwiagH.Mo(ilgy

RgaHor

74B3472

MareutMcClanthan

RgaHor

7454574

W.F.BwMyBriow

745435SQUALITY IN ALL PRICE RANGES

DO YOUR OWN thing with outside workshop and office attached. Nearly two acre wooded k>t. 1S00 eq. ft. home In Immaculate condition Includos douMo garago, almost now. UpporSOa. .r

NEAR HOSPITAL on Stantonaburg Rd. TradHlonal ranch with groat room and firaplaea, single garage, heat pump and oth^WIModilfcoded lot. Low 40a. FHA or VA fManciifkilJbwUi1ii

QREAT ROOM In this private contemporary home In Camslot. Plenty of wooded back yard, dock partially covered with attracthro single garago. Exterior wood and atone appearance givoa this homo something extra.

RIVER If you havent aeon thia area, you

shouldl Noatlod In the troos youH find an 1S00 Bq. II. spill level with lols of extras and foncod-ln yard. Faaturaa heat pump and hot house windows In ths kitchen. Excollsnl floor plan. Call todayl Low 50's.

NEW LISTING In Chsrry Oaks. Custom built with over 2200 sq. ft., oxcsllont floor plan, larga kitchen rllh built hi desk, tour bedrooms, large fenced in back yard, only two years young and complete with doubla garage. Owner tranafer makes this home avaHaMo. 68,800.

THE PRICE is not aH on Church Street for the famUy Just starting out. Throe bedrooms, fancad-ln yard, workshop and dstachad carport. Air conditioning Included. 20,000.

NO CLOSING COSTS. Sallsr must move out of this beautiful home in Aydon across from the golf course. Foaturos four bedrooms, two baths and garago. Excollont condHion. A real buy at 47,900.

FHAtVA BUYERS taka note of this wall ptannsd three bedroom near complotlon off Stantonaburg Rd. The lot la 200 deep and private for back yard antartalning. Thia home faaturaa larga kitchon and two full baths with heat pump for lower utHKy Mils. Bettor hurryl Asking Ai.oaa.

WINTERVILLE floor plan. Freshly pali windows. Perfi Call Today

Throe bedrooms in an excellent

Tits of wallpaper.

^torm doors and amily. Low S30s.

,uc - imva Doarooins

^EfCK

LYNNDALE. If youve boon waiting for that apodal home to come on the market you must see this four bedroom on Martbisborough Or. Weil built wHh one of the finost lawns In Graonvills. All tha extras you might expect Including douWo garago. Neatly 2900 aq. ft. MM Ms.

FOUR BEDROOMS of UvabHHy your famHy is looking for. Nooriy 2000 H. of Nving area plus large lot and dock. Bright Mid sunny colora aro the decor hero wHh largo rooms for ontorialning and family gathor-kiga. Only thrso years young and waiting for you. CaH today.

NEW OFFERING. 32,000. Location is axeallani with privata fenced Bacu|ar^ aHgonod In porch, now carpel over haAqH^MliiMflroplaco In Uving room. FrosMy |^J|^l4lldikmnaeuiato yard. This three bedroom will ploaso the moat discriminating buyer.

COUNTRY HO homo. Close foaturos 3 f Ireplaca and

garage. 30a.

you SCO in this land, the honw great room with

CHARMER - in Collogo Court. This throe bedroom is freshly palntodand features a spacious dining area, hardwood floors under carpet and ceramic baths. The back yard is over 125 deep with area tight for outsMo activitios. Priced right at $43,900.

CLARK- BRANCH REALTORS

ON CALL

Glo Clark 756-0046

756-6336

Connaliy Branch 756-1549

Sharon Lewis 752-6837

aMm

mUM

llwDiily Iteflectw. ufMBvUle, NX'.-jMnay, July A

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

ASSOCIATESOFQREENVHIE, WC.

758-1631

Selling Your

Home? Come See UsI

TTtt ULTIMATE In fOrmftt m wII m mmm Hving. TMt bMutttuI horn* with MOO quoro fott i locaM Hi BrooH VaUcy wrtttHn MtUng distano* of tho oountry ohiB. 6 bodroom*. 3 btftis, Ih^

ino room, dkiing room, fully oquippod Wtehon, brookteat room wfth adidnlno oovarqd paUo, famHy room with firopfaoa and ral bar, gama room, doo> bla croarapa. workahop. OM.OOO.

CHERRY OAK8. Your opportunity to buy a qvMRy ogneir^gw^ei^horne

Kh lunl-

qua wal bar. Wtohan (you chooaa ap-pHanoaaf and braakfaat araa, oarport. pallo. iM.ooo.

OntyTLaftl Cemparal Yorktown Squara il Townhouaaa now undar conatruetton. i and 3 badroom flata or two atory 3 badrooma. Soma wtth firaplaeaa. Buy now and chooaa Intarlor finlahlnga. 332.800 up.

CHERRY OAKS. This baauliful 2 atory homa la locatad on a apacloua corner lot. Undar conatruetton. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kit* chan, braakfaat araa, dan with firaplaca, dack, 2 ear garaga. 300.900.

Sue

Dietz

756-7180

CInCjFr HaC LETT Ra tors

GOOD

BUYS!

BRIDAL SWEET

Lovely entry to etep-up IMng room; step-down den. fiieplece; 3 bedrooms, 2 Iw npetalis; sttiactlse est-In Idtclisn, yssn house adn-

dow. $49,000

GROWING PAINS?

In extra-nice

home Is a sure cure! livlns room; den, Oreplace; dinlnp-kltchen combination; ceramic baths; rrorfcshop; I. $4S,900

PLAY A LOT?

Than youll love barring family

room with fire|dace and tec room with ftmplace. Also Ihr-Ing, dining rooms; 3 bedtooau; eat-ln kltcben.

$49.000

Fand

bedn

ROAMING

ROOM

las 4

Brsplace; i

: eat-la

kltcbsa: Hrrlng. dining rooms at ecenomical cost A n. $50.000

EXECUTIVE

HOMES

LUXURY

LABELED

Too-many-to-llst features

laclada lotmal foyer, IMng,

flrepUcn;

$63,900

4 bedrooms.

UNUSUAL

TODAY

Laqe. gyacioas rooms for

Uvtegs

wnrns; dam fbaplacaa in Ue-dan; adnt-offics; faw, $74.500

Chaiiotte Flanagan.. 756-7192

Blanche Forbes.....756-3438

Qingar Hadkutt...... 7S8d)050

Ed Mayar.. ........756-6695

DOWNTOWN

OFFICE

752-4012

OOULEVARD

OFFICE

756-2656

D.G. Nichols Agency

3S,0M.00-BE READY TO ENJOY THE SUMMER. Great rstira-fflant or aummor cottage. Located at Mooras Beach ovarlook-ing Chocowinlty Bay, only a short dislanco from Qrosnvillo. 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, largo kitchon/den comUnathm, family room with flroplace, Carport, screened in porch.

29,900.00EXCLUSIVE COMPLETELY RESTORED Williamsburg Style Townhousss In Washington, North Carolina. 1400-plus square fast on a nice corner lot in the Historical Araa. 2 bodrooms, IVi baths, living room and dining room with old brick soe-through" fireplace, den/kitchen combination, utility area, furnace and storage room. Entire exterior la old brick.

OVER-SIZED COI^R LOT, ota of axtraa including a large dock, three bedriM,^M|igi, Mh room and kitchen with family araa. This gpr Joom for the playhouse

and work shop. wli>< country living.

Locatad In Winterville. $37.000 00

12,500.00TRY THIS FOR SIZE. LOT AND TRAILER REDUCEDLocated at Homestead Trailer Park on the Old River Road this 1200 square foot double wide is situated on a 90 X 167.S lot. Complete with wall and septic lank.

BRAND NEW BRICK HOME, and only $35,500.00 Thia three badroom, 1 bath, living room and kitchen den area Is located at Oakgrova Eatatas. Fully carpeted, storm windows, and VA Financing avallabla.

$09,500.00 CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS, IN BROOK VALLEY? Make us an offer on thia apacloua ranch with a great recreation room and den. Very attractively decorated home laaturaa 3 badrooma, 2 full baths, family room with firaplaca. Formal living room and dining room.

00 YOU HAVE $54,500 BURNING A HOLE IN YOUR POCKET?

OF COURSE NOTI Thats why you want to choose a homa that has the most amenities to offer your family. When you see thia beautiful homa wtth all the axtraa It has to offar wa think you will agraa with ua that H la one of the beat buya In towni 118$ squara faet of comfortabla living area, axpenaiva carpal throughout, erown molding and chair ralla in EVERY room, euatom draparlea and covured cornleaa on all front rooma, coordbMtad aratl paint and/or wallpapar In avary room, cuatom

70,000.00-3430 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVINGin Ayden, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, dan, large kitchen, 6 working fireplaces, too many extras to mention here. Central air, hugh porch.

light llxturaa, 2 attic fans plus central air, plus guttars, state floor In foyer, 80 pieces of shrubbery and 15 trass sat out plus a HUGE gardeni This almost new homa Is located on PInsrIdga Drive. Dont let Jt slip away from your family.... call now lor a prvate showing.

SOUTHERN PLANTATI ON. Your drive up this crepe myrtle lined lane will conjur up nostalgic memories of the old south. Picturesque leflWRIpUblll Ceibal with stately columns on the front, set uklfoiWlgsliMre pecan trees! 3.65 acres of grounds, ^ bedrooms, 2V2

baths. Needs some handy won^nd painting. Make a family project of turning this Into your own old home place. $55.500. About 18 miles from Greenville near Bethel.

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 diehwasher, large bedrooms and lots of closets. 2 full ceramic tile baths. Central air and heat. $43,900. Exclusive with us.

CONTEMPORARY HOME ON WOODED LOT in convenient location near Ui^rs^^uy Great room with fireplace and view to back d^7iaffl||ll tHRkkilchen with eating area, pantry, bedroo^ni^^AI|oBl^Pirs. Upstairs there is an open loft study^na^^niqMMRes, bedroom and Vt bath. Ideal tor free Spirits, and affordable at $42.500.

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 fireplace, dining room, living room, screened porch, central heat and air, carpets and drapes. All the charm you would expect to fliid in a big. comfortable country setting. $58,000.

ANOTHER NEW LI STI NQi!

Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. One ol those popular homes in neighborly Shamrock Terrace. 1112 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating area, den, AV2 baths, carport with storage. Electric baseboard heat. Call today for an appointment. $31.500.

FRESH, IMMACULATE AND WELL DESIGNED and that's just the OUTSIDE and grounds. Wail until you see the Inside! Beautiful custom carpet, drapes and light fixtures! Great big kitchen with room for Grandma's hutch. Family room with fireplace, large ceramic tile baths beautifully decorated, lots of closets and another playroom-den that's huge! Fenced yard. Ideal location in convenient College Court. Exclusive with us.

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 for the handy man and priced right at only $21,000. Can be sold FHA or VA. Meadowbrook area.

FARMVILLE 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 tots of room for sewing or canned items, one of the biggest kitchens we've seen lately! Fireplace and central air and heat. Double garage. MUST SELL. Ml 0 S50's.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE. The McGowan Warehouse locatad on Charlea Street jolnfaig ECU. Land haa 300 frontage and 334 depth. 79,000 equal* feat In warahouaaframe $nd melal conatructlon. $325,000.00.

*0.9 ecrea of property lass highway easement, zoned CDF Immediately In front of old hospital on Highway 43, $80,000.00.

i.7 aerea of propety l*aa highway aaaamsnt zoned CDF, Im-madlately In front of old hospital on Hwy. 43. $100,000.00.

TREES, TREES, TREESI Georgeous wooded lot In quiet neighborhood |ust outeldo town. Big double garage, smart entry foyer, living room, dining room, den, huge kitchen wtth diahwaaher and ovan, atorm windowa, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. What more could you want? How about a raasonabla pries? $49,000llaaialbuyl

Various commercial acreage on 264 By-paas North and various lota, diftarsnt atzes, commerctal propiuty on 264 By-paas north joining Ramhom Stablas.

PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTI! That hard to find large wooded corner lot In beautiful Brook Valley. Averages 160 feet by 237 feet. $20,000.

3.1 acres of Highway Commercial locatad near Pitt Tech (hitaraactlon of Highway 113 Reedy Branch Rd.). $150,000.00. '026 fe*t on Memorial Orive, 400 feat deep, zoned 081.

'7.11 aeree on Hwy. 118102, Ayden

RESIDENTIAL LOT. 140' X 210* on Ihe Slantonsburg Road. High arwl wall drained lot for a house In the country! Already approved lor septic tank. Community water available. $6,000.

FARMS FOR SALE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

A farm consisting of 208 scree, 100 acres cleared, 1,5.64 acres of tobacco (29,000 pounds). Good road frontage, leased for 1978. COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Street hi FarmvNla. 23.7xlOO' Located 4 mitoe west of Ayden, N.C. $350,000.00 Contact 0. 0

brick buHdIng wllh glaaa front. $25,000.00 Ntctiols Agency, 752-4012 or 756-2056.

5450 $quare foot offica buHdlng. 50x109 lot. 210 West 4th St. $85,000.00.

*43 acr*$ 2 mHes Southaaet of Farmvllle. $125,000.00.

2795 iquar* foot bulMlny. 199x198 M. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. $79.808.08.

CUTOVER WOOD8LAND FOR SALE

lu. SI u.. U.riru.. other Lola Zofwd Raeidanllal Commar- culov*r woodeland on SR 1200 about 4 miles nor-

ENher Hav* n Or Can Find It For You.

D.& Nichols REALTOR

BatAHord

7S$23

TftahBynini

?S$-7433

REALTOR

BrysntKlttrek

752-0829

WE ENIOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

PINEWOOO ESTATES Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. '26,900.

GREEN FARMS

You can still buy a home In the thirties. This home also hMN|r|iMa*ooagMV5 baths, living room, dimiiaftrel |r|i)rll utility room, hardwood floMi*Cih$iA)lo.

HARDEE ACRES A new section of Hardee Acres Is being opened. These new homes will feature three bedrooms, 114 baths, Itving room, kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. VA, FHA or Conventional loans. Builder will pay points and closing coats. Pick your lot and home now. '34,900.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS pretty home on Abel Street. Three bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, outside recently painted. Large 30 X 26 Insulated garage- workshop with Its own heating system. '34,900.

AYDEN

Three bedrooms, bath, Ijvlng room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Out building with double garage and possible office. '35,000.

PEARL DRIVE Nice area, nice home, see It now. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, dining area, family room, garage, fenced. '37,000.

RED OAK

This beautiful home la available and just look at the pricel Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with bMjfMMrga, |nWy room with fireplace, cei^^^r^i|^.^yge building.

MOORTS BEACH A cottage on the water. Uae as either a single or duplex. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and screened porch on either side. High ground. Beach. Pier. '42,500.

SINGLETREE

A new home with qualltyl Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, pum^Save money

because thejwty^^^ closing

RAGLAND ACRES

This now homo Is just what you needl Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. '44,500.

ROSEWOOD

A now home, new subdivision and best of alt. Its In the country but close to the city limits. Great room with fireplace, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, storage, thermopane windows, well insulated. *44,500.

BELVEDERE A beautiful home In an Ideal sqttlng. Trees galore. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. Recently painted. '48,000.

SEDGEFIELD Beautiful Williamsburg with all the features. Great room and dining area with fireplace. A kitchen the wljl love and hand made pine csiblnets. Breakfast area, four bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. This home Is practically brand new. *57,500

ROSEWOOD

Brand new contemporary, away from the hustle and bustle, but only a short distance from Pitt Plaza. Beautiful great room with fireplace and breakfast bar, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, thermopane windows, carport, storage. *45,500.

EASTWOOD You will have over 2000 sq. ft. of heated araa In this home at an affordable price. With three b^rooms, two baths, spacious living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, garage, swimming pool. *54,900.

EVANSWOOD This home has been reduced In price and you really need to see iti Adorable Cape Cod with three bedrooms, two batha, foyer' dining room, living room, fireplace, family room. Spacious lot. Now *56,000.

COUNTRY

A loveable Wllllamaburg In a perfect wooded setting two years old with dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two bath*, screened porch, storage. Nice. *57,300.

LAKEGLENWOOD Why not have It all? Four bodrooms, 2V4 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den wllh flroplace, double garage, fantaotic covered patio, lovely view, quiet circle. '58,500.

CHERRY OAKS

A home that you will really like. A beautiful wooded lot and a very desirable and functional

split level. Ample space for your family with ........ n, formal

four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and bullHns. Carport and storage. *61,000.

EVANSWOOD

New two atory. Pay the equity and assume the loan. Perhaps you're present home can be traded as part payment on this new home, or with a new loan the builder will pay closing coats. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. *66,000.

CLUB PINES

New contemporary. Wooded lot. Ideal floor plan. Three bedrooms' two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious great room with fireplace, double garage, sun deck. *68,000.

EVANSWOOD

New Williamsburg. Loan assumption possible. Trades considered. Three bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, wooded. Talk to us on this one. '74,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A now homa 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.

CHERRYOAKS

Really pretty. On a sloping wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 214 baths, spacious living room, large dining room, exquisite kitchen with breakfast ar(ril%f|4niii tooif^th fireplace, gigantic

ELMHURST

Walking distance of all schools. Three bedrooms, 114 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, covered patio, garage. Redecorated. *47,000.

LYNNDALE

A beautiful ranch home on a nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room wllh fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, lovely screened porch, double garage. A home you will definite^ ly appreciate. *74,900.

CAMBRIDGE

Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows and only a few years old! *47,900.

LYNNDALE

Five bedrooms, 3'A baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room wllh fireplace, breakfast room. Lots of space for everyone. *88,000.

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. All those things you need In a nice home. *48,500.

COUNTRY '

Everyone dreams of their own country estate and thia can be Itl Four acres and a fishing

pond. Four bedrooms, 214 baths, foyer,

room, formal dining room, family room fireplace, double garage. *90,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Want a new homo 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.

LYNNDALE

A most beautiful five bedroom, three bath home on a gorgeous wooded lot. Living room, spacious formal dining room, extra large kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. Wood deck. Lovely landscaping.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Only one year youngand Ha a pretty one. Just imagine, fourMrB0nM,|href1Mhs, foyer, living room, forfflMtfiiinJt|om|lai|lly room with fireplace.

BRANDYWINE

Very nice lots available in the new Brandywin* Subdivision. Approximately two miles from th* city limits.

ON DUTY

Ludia smith

Sylvia Shaver

ThslmsWhlMwrtt

Bun Rlttar

Brokar

Rosnar

Raanor

754-7477

754^44

7544070

7594000

Francas Harm

jackDuffus

AnnoDuffus

KtnSmnh

Brokar

Rasltor

Raanor

Brokar

7S4-54M

754-5375

754-1644

754-7477

Duff US Realty Inc.^

756-5395

Anytime

M-1ltelMlr IMlKitar, Ofaomrilte, N.C.-fiundqr, Jidy tl, un

STONEYBROOK:

Country Comfort Off The Beaten Path

f;-V-

THE CROFTON: THE SAVANNAH:

leva! luxury wHh 1

y loom and tkeplaea m

TradtUonai ranch featuring 1 badrooma, irx2S' graat room QEhaatpump

At LOW AS

37,500

AS LOW AS

33,500

Prist

ifuHy landac

I half acra lot and doalng coala.

Othar sMdala and looallona, pricad 3S*a to Ma. VA. FHA, Ian, and S% convantlenal financing

Fumiahad Model OI The Crollon Open Sunday In Stoneybrook MP.M.

Ctnetlofu: 3S4 Wt 7 mil trmn OrMti-vtll* to Bdlirdl X Rd>.-lum rlflli|.go i mllw to stop slgn-tum (. SubdlvPilon twglnsi mllponrlflhl.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.

7S2-71M

Evanlnga * Waakanda

752-5018

.a'iUk'

Oontt

NEW LISTING

I tMa nloa hcma. 3 badrooma, IMng

rooM, knehan/dbilng combination, storm windows and doom, tnosliant oondHlon. fluarantoad for ona full yaar.tt*,tSt _

A gss erunoh wont bethar tha buyar of this largo homa leoalsd eidy ona bloek from ECU campus. 4 badrooma, 3 bsMM.Mng room wHh raptaos, dbdng room, dan wHh npMei, braakfaal rooih, 3 parchas. Quarantood fpr one fuH year. MS,SSS

If yau waM to aaa this homa, H'H ba loo lata. 3 dbilng combination, cai^

part wVi atoraga. Quarantaad for ona lull yaar. 32S.SS0

NEWI.ISTINQ

hook at IMa aquara footaga. 1103 sq. ft. Look at lhaaa' atrtia (aaturaa: 4 badiaegw, 3 baths, IMng room, cHnmg room, dan wMi flraplaoa, utmiy, altle, porch, pallo, werfcahop. Intercom syslam, trash compactor, dMhwaihir, storm windowa and doors. Quarantaad for onafidlaar.llS.m

.A A MB aSmAmm eeaae# lEa^m

PsV NpBBIQIIWWM Of Wi vNIVr tlOIIW IfllVII jOU IIW

horn. Larga, larga, rooms bidudlng IMng room wHh idng room, don, 3 badrooma, 31

fcsd slessta, back perch, aaparata garaga. ( H.SSS

loranafuHyoar.SSl,i

I la the only arard to doacrlba this homo bi-sMO and out. This brick ranch homa has 3 badrooma, 11k bsthb, garaga, apaclal foaturos llko dMwrashar, gar> baga dlapPaal, sloraga buRdlng. Just move right In and maba yoursaW at hwho bi.lhis vary nlca QUarantaod bama.tl3.iSS

LOTS AND COMMERCIAL .PROPERTY

tijm Nlca hwaUon at Pungo ShoTaa for the i bama yauva alwaya wanted.

ttJtS Baaiitllul woadad lets now avaSabla lust outslda OraanvMa. Oraatloealton tar your now homo.

SMSt-Larga aera LooatodtustoHof Mg

olaarad lota ready lor buHdlng. hamy 11 bataraan WbrtarvHIa and

t1S,StS - If you cant find a homo In tha UntvarsHy araa youbka, bubd a homa to suH your noads on this lot.

tSMSt - ApartmonI unH and nightolub buUt lobitly. Apartmant unit boa va badrooma, 3 baths. Nightclub baa danoo araa and gama room. Attic has addbional S,l8t sq. It tar uaaga. Has outalda garaga. Total baEdbig hoc approximaloly t,tOO sq. tt.

t444S4 acras of land, 3 rar lolnllyarasparalaly.

I houses. Can ba bought

I.1M aq. ft. Many | great laeattqii.

aly Mannings of Aydan.

I usas tar now buslnass In

OVERIDN & POWERS

REALTOfi

OaiPiiiiirs

7SM823

BMqf PiNvers 7500823

Stm WortbiRStoi Stsw Ei WM051 75^6721

NEW LISTING

Tucked behind ell Hmm freoc bi Colonial Helghfi I* a roelly lanllk Ibrea badroom, 3 balh ranch wHh a complataly tancad In yard. If yau Hka year privacy, you will lava iMc hemal living ream wHh roplaca. kHchan wHh dbilng area S braohfacl bar, uMHy ream, fetam *bad and mare. laWam tchaal dMrtcT. Call far mere doMlclIxaUSIVilll

Mn t cwiiir, me.

niia Only Good Sign bA8<J>8lgnir

758-6666

ANYTIME

MAVIS sum

Its West Third nraat

7S8-068S

NEWLISTING ~

DEFINITELY NOT A DRIVE BY;

This unique Spaniah homa la aimply breath taking. Of-fare entrance hall, cathedral calling in tha living and dining room, don with fboplaco and bookahalvaa, kitchen with aat-ln area, 3 badrooma, 2Vk hatha, doubla garaga and a large deck. Dont paaa thia ona byl SBS.SOO

NEW LISTING

Exoluaiva-COLLEQE COURT

This beautiful homa faaturaa 3 badrooma, 2 batha, foyer, IMng room, dbilng room, don Mlh firoplaco. Built In bookahohroa. Many axtraa. Ua

DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR CHILDREN ARE?

You wHI if you purchaao thIa new Willlamaburg home. SubdMalon offara awimmlng pool and tahnis court-Candlaarick Eatataa. Entrance hall, carpatad living room and dining room, don wHh firoplaoo, kitchen with cuatom bum caWnata and aal-ln araa, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic bathe and carport with storage. $96,200

STOP YOUR SEARCH

By looking at this cute homa in tha country. Living room, kitchen with oat-in araa, 3 badrooma. Ilk baths and sbigla carport. A graat starter homa. $34,800

REAL CREAM PUFFI

Wan kept home aits on an acre lot In tha country, living room, don, kitchen with oat-in araa and many extras for eonvonlonco, 3 bodrooma, 1 bath and sloraga room. A special Iroat for only $34,900

GREAT LOAN Homo in room with ft In area, 4

hall, Uvlng kitchen with aat-and lot of dosots. $35,000

IT SPARKLES

And ao will your oyoa when you sac this beautiful sunken dan with firaplaca. Entrance hall, IMng room, dining room, kitehon with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility large enough for froozor and double garaga. All tMa la naatlad on a wall landscaped lol. $01,000

OLD CHARM

Pricad at only $29,500. TMa spacious homa offara an-Iranca hall, IMng room with firoplaco, panMod dan, kitchen with aat-bi araa, 9 badrooma, 2 baths, utility, lots of stmago and carport. Bothol. Has all tha charm and grace ofanoWarhoma.

DONT WASTE YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY ON RENT Brick ranch, located In tha country, has a good loan aaaumption. Entrance hall, IMng room, dlMng room, don wHh flfoplaeo, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and outalda storage. What a homa for oMy $44,500

ONE HOUR WITH LOVE Sot asMo tima to Inspect this haautlful 2 story homa In Grtfton. Has over 2000 square feat, entrance hall, iMng room with firoplaco. very large dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, douMa garaga and utUlty large enough for a fraazar. Give a Httia Ml of your tbno-cll to-dayl $90,900

COMMERICAL PROPERTY NEW LISTING

OWNERS MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY 700 yards from proposed shopping contar, across from PHt Tech. 210 foot of road frontage.

A LARGE LOT locatad on the eomor of Rrst and Cotan-cha Straal. $137,900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

NEW LISTING

OMar homa bi Bathakconvartad into 3 apartments which are praaantly ranted. Call ua to find out mora about this one.

RESIDENTAL LOTS

LOOKING FOR A WOODED LOT in a qutal aubdMslon .that offers swimming and tennis? Wa have the right ona for you for only $7,|MN

WANT TO OUTSIDE THE CITY? TMa beautiful lot locatod oft the FarmvHIo Highway Just pass Lake ENsworth. $8,900

ON CALL

lbvi$M$

7S2-7I73

ila$s

7S2-in

MfPtttM

The

REALTOR'S

Comer

75841050

WHITl.EYS

HOUSE STATION

NEW LISTING

Lovely brick home oHers living room, dkilne area, don with fbeplaoe, kttchen, I badraeme, 2 bathe, uWlty. garage, porch

and' patio wHh privacy fence. Centrally air condMlened and a beautifully landacapad yard. $44,903.

NEWUSTING

YouU leva tMa home wMeh la aHUng on a vfoodod, aloping lot. Includes aniranee hall. IMng room, Utehan wHh dhdng araa, don. 3 badrooma, 3 baths, carport and porch. An thic tar only $42,590.

NEWLISnNG

Cute as a button and has IMng room, kitchen Mth breakfast area, sunken dan wHh Ikaplace, elorage lor froozor, utMty room wHh waahor/dryor hookup, 3 bodrooma, 11k baths. Dotachod garago and good abo lot. Aasumo loan wHh 33,909. Can today. $30,999.

IMMACULATE

Noat as a pin this homo oflora living room, Mlehon wHh broaklast araa, dsn, 3 bodroomo, 1 bath. Dtaohod garaga has vrarfcshop or atorago. NoaUy landaeapod wMh asdudad back yard. Oroat alartorhoma. 331,909.

ADORABLE TMa prodoua homa I

utd be yours. WHh IMng room, kitchen

wtth eat-ln-area, tmeH utWty porch, 3 bedroome, 1 cerande tNe bath, dotaohsd garago and worfcahop. Foneo In back yard and hMdod wHh fruH tiaoa. $31,9M.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY TMa bouse has IMng room wtth firoplaoo, kitchen with est-tn-area, 3 bedrooms, 11k bathe. Pretty wooded lol wHh pecan and walnut Ireaa. 333,990.

HEADS OR TAILS

You win with this 3 bedroom, brick homo. Centrally air cendMonod iMe home offara sbig room with

fkaplaoo and sunkon don wHh firoplao#, alao. KHchan wHh oat-ln-aiaa. 11k baths, uWHy and paUo. 344,909.

COUNTRY CHARM

ovor 3998 aq. tt. and an aero of land IMa beautifully daeoralod homo has groat room, dining room or study, aal-ln-aroa bi Utehon, snormous roeraallon room, largo uriHty, 4

badrooms, 21k baths, and patio. Foneod-bi area tor Mda or pots. Assbma 9% loan with appraxbnatoly 311.999. AN IMa lor 3M,9aa.

CHARMING tovoly carpoMng

ness the beauty ol tMa entire homa atartbig wMi the entrance haN, tormal Hvbig room wid dbdng

so ae--s ^ s---is^ s -s ..Jaf.

rprwimi ovn nw na iis^pwpm wnn

dooro. 3 bodroonw, 2 baths, utMty and carpMl with storage. Fenoad-ln yard and patio tor ptoMdng. KHchan haa every con-vaMonce end breakfast area. 34S,m.

CUTE AND CLASSY This home has lols of poraonaHty. WHh Ha IMng room. Mt-chon wRh dbring aroa, 3 bodrooma. 11k batha. garago and patio. Good abo lot wllh protty treoa. $34.9M.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FORLEASE

Downtown GraonvHo 9S3 Olekbison Avo. 38M sq. n.yas me. 1,199 aq. ft. wHh 19 aq. H. drkm-bi beaernem. $199 a mo.

MWhitlay ........75-0Sie

B*th Morin...............756-4471

UurMygr.............756-6576I

COX

No dwtaM ovbriookgd M IMS WMtamsburg honw. Tftarg ars sN tbs formal aroas, don wHh firsplaeo, roerootion room kvHh firoptaoo, 4 bodrooma storao spoeo galoro. Hao bssn wsH malnlaliisd and has charm and appaal to tha moat dtocrlmlnatbis. 196,168

Roeontly radoeoratod biaida It this 3 badroom homo in Chib Phwo. BoautHui woodod lot, sarago and unusual arrangamont maka IMa homa ona to saa. $53,960

3 badroom oontamporsry In Camalot wtth 2 hril baths, dan kvtth firaplaea, garaga and othar amanttiaa. Shpwn axchialvoly by appobitmant only. $48,000

A sup now llsthig wtth 4 badrooma, 2W batha, all formal rooms, dan wtth firaploca A roe. room. Saa N aoon.

TaH pfcwa and a boautttully landacapad lot surround this 1W story homo. Look out om tho woodod yard from tho bay window In tho broakfast nook. FNo loroua bodrooma ara offarad In addttion to a maotlvo ounkon groat room comploto wtth an otror-otaod flr^aco, wood box, oxpoood booms 6 buHt-ln boofcoholvoa. $63,800

High on a MH la a WIMamahurg chamwr contaMng 8 badroema, spaelout family room and a roe. room. Tho formal araaa, Hiring A dbdng rooms, ara aura to ploaaa tho famHy who lovaa to ontortahi. Just loeatod around tho comor from swimming pool and taitnis courts, ttds sxsuthro horns Is parfsot for tha Isrgs fsmily. $63,600

Stataly now WHIIamshurg prvidas spi

for

grseioua Hvlng and a uiriqua floor plan for famHy on|oy-mant. With 8 badrooma and 3W baths, this huga 2-otory Is rasdy for your largo famHy. Thsrs ars 2 iromondous groat rooms wtth firsplacos and an sxcsptlonal ktt-ehsn foaturing a larga broakfast nook. tIOOs

Charming WHIIamshurg sltuatad on a larga comar lot provMoo apaefcHianooa galorol In addttion to four comfortably abod badrooma, thora Is a larga playroom that can ba used as a fifth badroom If noodod. Tastafufly doooratsd In Ihs WHIIamshurg tradition arc tha formal Hvkig and dbilng rooms plus a cozy famHy wtth firaplaca and buHt4ns. A larga daek, douMa garaga, and dual hast pump syatsm furthar anhanca tha livabHlty of-fsrodhsia. $76,000

SPLIT FCYER

Elsgant brick and sMbig ancloae iMs four badroom, 3 bath homo, don wtth firoplaco and tharsa also ona hi Ihs IMng room, 2 car garaga, wood dock ovoriookhig a Irao shaded larga lot. 108,900

BRCCKGREEN

In a haautlful woodsd sotting la whsrs youll fbid this charmor. You cant And many homas today that can match tha porsoiMHty and charm that tMa homo has to off you. Rolsod moMHng and oasad arehwaya wMeh can ba found throughout foaturos 3 firaplacaa, patios and much much mors. Must sao tMa horns to ap-praciala. Call us for all tho dotaHa and showing. $100*a

LYNDALE

Custom craftod all brick 2 story homo. A beautiful woodad yard landaeapod for minimum earo. Foaturos formal Hiring room A dlMng room, 4 bedrooms, 1 down and 3 up, gams room wtth wot bar. Dan wtth f baplacs, 2 cm garaga and woodod dock for Ihoao summor ttano eook-outs. Must sac to approclato. $110,000

Cwnor aaya soil bnmodtatoly. RambUng 4 bedroom ranch on goH course porfoct for tho young oxocutlvo. Spacleua fuUy oqulppod kitehon wtth choorful broakfast nook ovoriooklng patio A golf courao. AH Bms ara spacloua. Baautlfully landacapad, 2 car garaga. Asking 70's

SPLIT LEVELS PRDVIDE comfortablo and congenial famHy living. 4 badrooma, 2% baths, dan with firaplaca and wat bar. 2 car garaga. woodod krt. $73,000

MDTHER, DAD, AND CHILDREN - - a homa avaryona droama of havhig Is waitbig for you. Shes a haautlful wMMi two story homo doaignod wtth tha whola famUy tai Ind. No city taxoa. 4 badrooms. magniflcantly brga Ml wtth firoplaes, IMng room oven foaturos a firaplaco, game room for tho kMs. Soo tMa homa today and buy for ovorlaatlng comfort. Many nlca banoftta loft for your surprlso. Low 90s

Quality constructtan on ow an acra of land bisida tho oity. Elogontly proportionod brick oxtorior ondoaoa tho comfort and apadousnoaa of tMa quaitty buHt homa. 2 firoplaoas, patios, aupath landsei^ttig- Its a porfact homa tor P'a poraonaHty plua. photogoMc, poMts pratantbNis rambtar. Proorastbialkin - - what a wordi Its tho thiof of tbno, so don't put off aoobig IMa homo now.8106s

Excopllonal buy on tMo nob 2 alqry brick homo with 3 bodrooma and 2W batha plus 2 car garaga. Formal cHn-big A Hvlng A dan. CMy $47,800. A lot of homo for todays marfcot.

Cwnor traiwfocnd and must sail Ms 3 badroom Brick ranch. Formal Hvbig A dbdng, dan wtth firoplaeo and buHt bw. KHchon A iHMng area, garago wtth worfcahop. foncod yard. Located bi one of Aydona niooat arose. $42.900

TUCKER ESTATES - $88,700 - DataOad ndH work bi tMa horns adds to Its beauty and charm taisida. Hugo sunkon don with bOokcoaoa A flroptaeo, 3 bodroomo, 2 botho, formoi aroas. Wood dock off don for your oum-

n|e

Now on tho marfcot lo tMo roomy 4 bodreom homo wtth 3 fuH baths. Master auita upstaira has Ha --- -

naeulate throughout and only $ montM oM. Qamora traiwtm malroo ttrio homo avalablo. A must

aoo lor tho famly who noods lota of room. $76,806

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

KAlTOr

756-1322

JMMtbta

CV7SZ-2M7

MnlW

7S2-7M

MmIhsi

75M713

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

OMNI REALTY

vytat Of aMlne, For BmI HMmHs Try Our PWMMi 8w toa"

D. 6. NicMs Ageicy

'mff 75t42

Ut Anytime

Are You Serious JUmit A Horn Yn Can Afftnl M

VISIT fWIN OAKS NDAY

Open 2:00 6:00

Tomorrows Homes At Yesterdays Prices Prices Ln The 40s Picturesque No. 2 ^ne Of Many Homes To Tour)

iHOTHQI

IT'

^ -U

. 1 _

p. ,

RIVER HILLS

Come on out to Rhrtr HlUe Dr. this afternoon. Blanche Forbes is your hostess for your tour of this 4-bedroom contemporary home. *46.500.

ToSMfrooi 2*5 P.M. REf^HMEI

4ENTS

Unique Features:

Wall To Wall Carpet

Washer/dryer Hook-Ups

Conventional Fireplace

Self-Cleaning Oven

Dishwasher

Frost Free Refrigerator

Insulated Glass Windows With Screens

756-7986 or

756-3438

3 Bedrooms

Z 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 14lh Street Between Elm Street end The 2S4 By-pats

THE PLAD CORPORATION - Builders/Developers

On Duty

Sue Dietz 756-7380

Saies By DP Associates 758-1631 or 758-3677

Dave McNamee 758-1631

Good Investment Property. Was $22,500. Now $19,500. Two Bedrooms, One Bath. CallTodayl

New Contemporary With Vaulted Celling In Den. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths. Other Features Include FIrplace, Heal Pump, Thermopane Windows, and Two Large Decks. Cedar Siding. *59,500.

Tradtlonal Ranch Situated In Excellent Neighborhood, Convenient To Schools, Shopping And E.C.U. Plenty Of Storage. 54,700.

Loan Assumption Available On This Immaculate Home In Hardee Acres. 3 Bedrooms, 1V^ Baths. Tastefully Decorated. Spill Rail Fence In Front, Chain Unk In Rear. *36,000.

Business Opportunity: Existing 3600 Sq. Ft. Store Avallablo. Excellent Situation For Conversion To Convenience Store. Necessary Fixtures And Equipment Included. 100 Frontage. Located Across From Hardeo Acres.

Exclusive Mobile Home Lot. 15,000 Square Feet. Underground UtltlHies, Paved Street. *5,350. ,

Kan Ksarnay 753-3078

Oonny Hamby 756-4364

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Carol Martoccia sstty Vuknsvica 756-6900 756^171

OMNI REALTY 758-6900

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISUGrMnvHuaivd.

IP VOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7 IJM or writ P.O. Rm 4*7, GrMfivm. H.C. hv your ira cpy tt "HomM Por Llvmr'. monthly publlcttion pMktd wNh pKturat. dtlallt 04 pricw ol non and avallaMalocaMy.

IP VOU ARE AHOVIHO TO A NEW CITY

Gat your fra copy ol "Homat Por Livlos", m iho city you oro floma to. Know Iho rool oototo mortiot. botoro you 90t mor. Your tflpy I In our olflco. Wo con holp you hoy, Mil or trodo homo any ploco In ttw notion.

J*_CNC,cn

niP HaC LfTT SJ** RtA TORS

presents ANOTHER

m Houffi

AYDEN

Join Ed Mcyr today as he hosts you through this delightfui 3-bedroom

home with a modem kitchen complete with all appliances. *23.500.

Today lrm2-5 PM. REFRESHMENTS

756-7986

756-6695

EdMuyor

Come On Out!ROSEWOODOpen House 2 to 5 P.M. Today

Diractlena: Frem 264 By-peaa, teke Highwey 13 to Bella Fork, than right on SR 1725, A quick right on SR 1700, Then LoH on SR 1709, Then continue to open house sign. Or Evans Street Extension post TV station, left on SR 1700, Right on SR 1709, continue to signs.___

' oubdMsioii. Enioy all the benefits of country living, but close to the city limits. Paved roods, underground utilities, no city taxes. See this beautiful new contemporary home todoy. Three bedrooms, two baths, greot room with cathedral ceiling and heat saving firoploce, center of the honw kitchen, breokfost bar, dining oreo, thermopone windows, Phillipino AAohogony siding, corport, storogo, wood dock, woll insulotod.Duffus Realty, Inc

.A/IEMBEn756-5395

REL

tim-HMDily BflOeetor, Gracnvflla, N.C.-SumUgr. My >3^ Vn

W Cpuwwr^ Prepfty

FOR SALE

IncoTTM producing rer^l estofo. 7<300 sq. ft. commercial buHdin9. Oc

copied Witt* three tenants. Pnced at $7.000

J firm wim IJ' net return.

Call Howard R. Williams, inc. Days: 759 MU. Nights: 753 3007.

C*lrmUT ITIIBKT. Greenville, NC. ms square fool commerctal building, l^al for tile business.

plumbing business, construction business *

.sondofher uses. Call Bryant Kiltrell. O. G. Nicnots Agency 753 4013 or 753 M33 (home).

9 DICKINSON Avenue. Green

ville, NC. Commercial build*ngwim

M7eM|usre feel of interior space. 170 feet frontage on Dickinson Avenue

Priced at only f9.se per souaro fool. Call Bryant KIttrell at dTg. Nichols

Agency, 752 4013or 752 9039 Ihomei.

7,11 ACKKS commercial property Located on Southeast corn^ of Highway n and Miohway 102 in Ayden. Ideal location for mini shop^ ping center Call Bryanl KIttrell at 0.0. Nichols Agency. 752 4012 or 753 9t39 (home).

FOK KNT Storage M>ace Any

amount. Monthly or yearly. Former ly McGowan's Warehouse, between 9th and lOth Streets. 75 3194.

HousbbFotSbIb

___________l$03 Fairview Way.

i bedrooms, P -t baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to 549,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 2615.

A HOfMK FOR ALL lifestyles.

Gracious entertaining and privacy family. 3

for all members of your family bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 3 car garage, all this and many otfwr features. In 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 3570.

COUNTRY CLUB HH-LS 4

bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condi

tion. Beautifully landscaped lot in Griffon, immediate occupancy. McLawhorn Realty, 534 5474.

MUBT BRLL by owner 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 3'a baths, formal living and dining area, large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast

and dining area, iar<

area, drapes included. Neighborhood recreational facilities. For appointment, call 75$ 1403; 756 76$6 nights and

weekends.

TOWNHOUBC. 3 bedrooms. P'a baths. 536.000.

- ________Watson A Associates,

756 1377, 756 745$ after 5.

BY OWNRR. 2 year old; 3 story house. 3 bedrooms, formal living dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen Vs baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen

tral heating and air conditioning, nid 40's. Cambridge Subdlvl 9 Place. 756 3363.

Priced mid 4 Sion . 110 F

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n HoMMForSsI*

PRICE REDUCTION Brook Valley. Two story. Over 2M0 sq. ft. Four bedrooms, three baths, double garage and screened porch. Priced below appraised value. *79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 754 3S00, or evenings, 754 5005.

OLDCR HOMB with 3 large bedrooms, dining room, one bam and screened front porch. On corner lot 412 Latham Street. 535,000. Stock Kiger R ealty. 756 3000 or Cary Kiger, 756 2710

BY OWNRR in Belvedere.

bedroom CcMonial ranch. 3 land scaped patios. 756 6039.

BY OWNRR. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Huge yard, 547,500 753 1307

UNfVRRSITY ARRA. Gracious rambling home. Formal living

rambling home. Formal living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, large family room (10 X 10), 3

large family ... fireplaces, storm windows, fenced ^ardj^^rage. By owner. 539,500.

RY OWNRR, in Ayden. Corner pro perty on well landscaped lot. 7 room Rome with bath, garden room with pafio, fenced in for privacy. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call 746 6435 affer5;30p.m. for appointment.

BRST BUY in town! Your own backyard "woods" (377 feet deep). Charming 3 bedroom. 2 story home. Den with fireplace, dining room.

utilily room. 2' a baths. Only 549,900. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors,

756 3500; evenings. Terry Shank, 756 3100

YORKTOWN CONDOMINIUMS., 3

bedrooms, fireplace, private patio. Convenient to everywhere. AAust see this at 536.500. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors. 756 3500; evenings, Terry Shank, 756 3100.

NRW LISTINO. Living room, kit Chen with breakfast area, utilities with washer dryer hookups, sunken den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 1*'a baths, detached garage. Assume loan for 53900. Large lot with trees. 535,500. Call Whitley's House Sta tIon, 756 6050; nights. 750 00I6.

7W96 LOAN assumption available. By owner. Belvedere. 206 Stafford shire. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths.

great room with fireplace and with separate

bookshelves, kitchen breakfast area, formal dining room.

large garage with workshop, heat pump, heavily wooded lot. 756 4259 or 750 2432.

HOU8B FOR SALE adjoining Cherry Oaks. 3 bedroom Williamsburg with 3* a baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace. On 3'30cre lot. 559,000. 756 4391.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SVLVANIA jjlii GTmATIC 0 COLOR [

MBdmtTiwn Myla mo<M CL7227P

NEW

Big value in big scien...(Mturing 25" diagoMl Otrk-Lite" 60 Bieck Matrix picture tube. dMuxe 100% soiid-ttete QT-300" chiMit. QT-Mttic~ salf-edjusting coior tystetn, exclusive Automatic Sharpness Control and Room Light Monitor to adjust contrast and color when room lighting changes eutomaticalty. Qnlf ^ ^^^00

Manufacturar auggaalad ralail prica*

Tilt manultclurar augaMad pftn k vatu* auMt. Tha prtca It opMoM wkh dealer and can very from SyNonia deotor to Byfvania daofor.

Houses For Sale

FOK SALB av OWNBM

bcdrooma, kitcrwfi. living room. tMilh; dn with fireplace. Oreene Ferm. t34.ao. Open home Sunday ceiitH raia

av OWNBM. J1I Mlllcreat DriVe. I'/, Story. 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen end dining area separate, 3 baths, outside

storage on wooded lot. Musi be seen fo believe. AM this for 539,560. Cali

SurKfey after 1 p.m., 756 9630.

RXCLUBIVB NRW fisting. 01^ home in university eree. Living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen breakfast room, den, music room, screened In side porch, beck porch. Basement and detached gerege. All of this plus 4 tirepleces. Shown by appointment only. Ceil Mavis Butts Realty. 7St06S5;

evenings, Ann

Bass, 753 1663; Mavis Butts, 75J 7073, Jeff Pftfr

itfmen. 756 520t.

HOUBR IN FARMVtLLR IS

cent to schools, good neighborhood with 3 bedrooms, 3 beths, den with firepiece, living room, end all the

fireplace, living room, and all the extras. Call for more details. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.

FORRST HILLS is a great neighborhood arKf It is within walk inq distance of Elmhurst. E. B Aycock, Rose High School. This home has 5 bedrooms, 3 full beths, den with fireplace, dining area, par ty room with firH>loce, kitchon, dou ble car garage, big lot, plenty of trees, central heat and air condition ing. All this for under 500,000. Piti County Really, inc., 756 1306.

HOME on Greene

HAVR A ______ ... _______

Street with a commercial toning

nice lot. All for $30,000. Pitt County Realty, Inc.. 756 1306

CHURCH BTRRRT has nice home and we are fortunate to have this one over 3000 square feet of heated area, traditional 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Mv ing room, dining area, kitchen, and more. Pitt County Realty, Inc.; 756 1306.

NRW LISTINO. Outside city limits, three bedrooms, living room, den. bath, and a half, ail we need is you. Pitt County Realty, inc., 756 1306.

Loti For SbIb

RXTRA LAROR lots. V 7 miles out on Stantonsburg Road. 756 1163.

AFFROXIiMATRLY 3 ACRR LOT. cleared with rood frontage. Can be

divided into 3 nice lots tor bvildinj.

City water available. Contact Carl S Venters, 746 3845.

AFFROXIMATRLY v* acre lot below Grimesfand.

______ near Boyd's

Crossroads. 53500. 756 3330.

BRAUTIFUL WOODRO lot. 1.41 acres on Highway 43. Four miles from Greenville ciiy limits, tot has

313 feet on Highway 43 and 330 feet on gravel road. 513,000. Call Stock Kiger Realty, 756 3008; Gary Kiger, 756 3710.

Burroughs Wellcome. 753 84:

ige. I 131.

BRAUTIFUL WOODRO LOT. Lake Eilsworfh. 3 acre. 510,000. 756 2502, 756 3295.

ACRR AND M. Outside city limits. No restrictions. 3'/2 miles from Greenville. U500. Pitt County Real ty. Inc., 756 1306.

LOTS IN AYDRN

up. One wM $5000. Piff

756 1306.

. From 54500 and

with septic rank and well. County Realty. Inc.,

BUILD YOUR COUNTRY RSTATR

on one of these beautiful country tots, one acre and bigger. Highway 33, 14 miles from Greenville. Pitt County Realty. Inc.. 756 1306.

2 RBBortProptrtyForSalB

FARBFIBLD HARBOR. Bulk headed waterfront lot. Across from club house. Goff course, marina, ex tras. 515,000. 750 4009.

ONB NICR 4 bedroom cottage with fireplace, air conditioning and heat. Pier and boat ramp. One 3 bedroom cottage and also waterfront lots. Terms can be arranged. Call W. E. Miller at 333 5269, Aurora, NC.

COOL COMFORT on >/2 acre wooded lot near Pamfico River. High ground. 56000. Call Blanche Forbes, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 3438

RENTALS

UP TO OBOO square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1030.

WRRKLY RRNTALS starting from 575 a week. Bi weekly maid service, coior TV, carpeted. Individual air conditioning, answering service, ^ooi. lounge and restaurant. Cali '46 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinlty.

tt Apartments For Rant

BBDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. '56 3450 after 5.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ^ gartoge

ments with dishv

disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Famous for its charm and quality service among folks who aM>reciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919) 756 4000.

AYOEN FURNITURE CO., INC.

112 E. Second St. Ayden. N.C. 746-3049

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GBtfnmODSIOVES

imhum

WbilwifMI*. N.C. 78S-S123

RED-HOT DEALS ON RED-HOT CHEVYS.

Forget The Sticker Come On In And Let's Dicker

Phelps Chevrolet

West ind Orel#

756-2150

W Apertment* For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house, ^iy 5

blocks from East Carolina Universi fv

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menti, carpet, drapes, distiwastier, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6 M9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 ISS7.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. twO' and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit

Chen appliances, garbage disposals, facilities. 3 swim

nice iaundromat mino pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $ 140 521(Tper month Eastbrook Easlbrook Drive off 264 By pass Calf 750 40)2, Village Green 800 Meafh Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

BTUOSNT AFARTMCNTS for next Khoof Black Horse

Inn or call 758 :

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

04 Apartmant* For Rant

APLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart monts Franklin stoves, hardwood ftoors in the living areas, unique rustic inferior, carpeted bedrooms, file balhs, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and heat ex changers for super low utilily bills. Excellent residential location. Call 756 7188 8 30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon day through Friday.

3 BBDROOM OUFLRX near univer

Sify Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer hookup, freshly

painted. Marrieds affcrp m

5187. 756 7.

3 BEDROOM AFARTMBNT.

Carpeted, air. appliances furnished. Lease and deposit No pets. Ideal tor working persons In Wintervifle. Calf 756 5007 or 752 466$.

ROOMMATE NEflOBD. 565 plus

utilities 752 1702.

HoubbbFot Rent

1410 DICKINSON Avenue. 752 6930

$135.

EXECUTIVE HOME Englewood area. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large kitchen den combination, living room (fireplace), carport, screened porch, covered patio with storage, central air/heat. Large, shaded cor her lot. 5400 per month. 756 2133 days. 756 0183 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For RBnt

HOUSE FOR LEASE 308 Prince Place. Eastwood. 1900 square feet; immaculate interior, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. 5350 per month, Aldndge A Southerland, >56 3500; nights, 756 7871

NRW WILLIAMSBURG home for rent. 3 blocks from university. Suitable for fXmily only. 4 isTfco......

bedrooms, 2 decks, country kitchen.

garage. 5500 deposit, 5450per month negotiable. Call 756 2826 after

rSp.m

Lots For Rsnt

AYDRN The Village AAobile Home Park. We will move your trailer free: Lot rent. 530 per month. Call 746 6170 or 752 0978

THOMAS MOBILE Home Park Private lots '

lor rent in country

91 OfflcB SpBce For Rnt

OFFICE SPACES for rent. Available February 1, 1978. On 14th

Sfrc^ct, across from A. B. Whitley.

rbile

Call J. T. Williams at Azalea AAobii Homes. 756 78)5.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference rooni available. All services provided. 752 1020

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FARMERS

We are now stocking parts for the Long Manufacturing Co. tobacco harvester. You can call on us for any welding or repair work that you need.

nwinlarvlllu

S t S REPAIR SERVICE

756<5989

91 OfffCBSpBCBFOrRsm

OFFICE SPACE New ample park inq. Location in downtown area. Up

Mr Clan

TBNANT WANTKD Zoned,rBMical

rlirin iquere leet.Tw*t/>r. Will remodel Id *ull lenent. Z2 4M4 or

,f^r.ve"I.Sn*:

180 square "foot bu'iftflng< JtAsf remodeled for office or retail.

Lauretta Riggs. 756 5685,9 til 5 p.m.

92 RBBOftFropBftyForRnt

. OCEAN front

___________Street. Air con

ditioned cottage. 524 5507 or 726 5002.

ATLANTIC BEACH

cottage and Second I

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED

needs roommate. i

WBllMToRBnr

NEW WtNTERVILLB chiropractor and wife would like to rent home or apartment. Call Or. Cohen collect. 594 1436

YOUNG COUPLE dbsires small house in country. Call 752 0450.

WANT TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom house for clean cut professional per son. Calf 750 6036 daytime, 758 6090 after 7.

SAVE MONEY this summer... shop and use the Classified Ads every dayl

MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WHICHARDS MARINA

Big Savings On Evarything

COBIA & PRIVATEER boats AQUA CAT Catamaran sailboats EVINRUOE Motors SHORELINE Trailors All Acceaories

Som llm* at Coat During Thia Baforo

Invontory Sumroar Salo

WNICNXRDS MARMA

9464279

Pitt Countys Largest Volume import Dealer Offers:

-t/

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

100,000 Miles Or 3 Years

Absolutely Free!

'ot

l^reviously Owned Cars Must Go Were Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

f ,

1976 Buick Electra Limited

Alpkw aAlw wllh wMM dnyl inlwto, aiM blue Miour Inlerioc. Autoeietic. eh. peere, leering end braliee. power windows, power seats. AM-FM Slereo. power door kxbs. trunk release. K.MO maee.

**5895

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

S*Aaa4H..I e><l... ...laa. a._______.. .

Beautiful silver meuilic with buroandy 'landau dnyl mot and ----

bticket seata.

a^r^lie. ak. power steering and brakes! aleteo, cniiao control. A real boautyf

*4795

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

R^S^I. Burwoid, wMh burgued, Meyl to-tortor. Aulomotic Iranamission. ak condition.

power ateerino and brakes, AM-FM radio, rai-hr wheefa. Sharp!!

*4695

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

Sparkling Mack wHb Meek landau roo, and Aufowtatie. ak. power

steering and brakes, power aeala. power windows. AM-FM storoo. IH1 whoot. eroise con-

*4695

1977 Toyota Long Bed

Pickup. Gold, automatic, factory warranty. Priced to sell. Was H19S.

'*3700

1974 Ford Van

Customized. Green and whita. Automate, air. power steertng and brakas. carpeted. Slock no. R4953. Was

*3ns.

*3500

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Dark groen metallic with saddle vinyl interior and saddle vinyl root, automatic, ak. power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. Prtcbd to son. Stock no P4621 Was'Sm.

*4795

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

SS. Dark bkie metallic with biwe vinyl interior. Automatic transmiaaion. ak condition. AM-FM radio, ptiwer steering and brakes. Sharp!!

*3195

1975 Dodge Colt

Bright yellow with Mack interior. 4 speed, ready to go. Stock no. R4441. Was *2315.

^1995

1976 AMC Gremlin

Ak condHion. AM radio, standard trai

miieago. green with sport stripes. Stock no. 4S2t-A. Was'499S.

*1900

1976 Toyota Clica

aoM aritti brawn UMafio,. 4 speM. AM.^M wllh lap*. Priewl to son. Slock no K444S. Was '15.

*4000

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

yeHow wfth white landau root and mite vinyl kiierior. automatic, ak power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. Sharp!! Stock no. P4820.

*5600

1976 Mercury Monarch

Bright rod wHh whlto ainyl top. automatic, power steering and brakes, wire wheel

nice 4 door lamHy car. Stock no. P4SSI. Was *4185.

1976 Ford Elite

*3750

Light Huo wHh Muo landau root and Muo noyl interior. Automatic

stoodng and bcakoa. AM-FH ttoroo wHh laps, wfk# Wheel covors.

*4395

1974 Toyota Landcruiser

Whllo WHh Mock Inlorlo,. , i sioiv radio. 4 Wheel drive.

*3195

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

wHh whHe vinyl roof, white bucket seats, automatic tre

condHion. AM-FM radio, brakes. Nieol!

1975 Toyota Truck

*4495

Dark brown wHh'tan vinyl interior. $ sprmd transmission, radio, mag wtteaU.

*2995

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

WE CARE ABOUTYOU

Walter Matthau Hosts Two-Hour Tunny Business Presentation-NBC

Funny Business," a major twD-iioiir special presentation spotlighting the cream of comedy from the movies greatest era, will be broadcast Wednesday, July 26,8 p.m., on CBS-TV. Walter Matthau will make a rare television ^ipearance as host of the retrospective, which features more than 100 glimpses of movie favorites from the beginiiing of sound in motion pictures up to the lOSOs.

Among the many stars of the . era to have their acts reprised from historic films are the Marx Brothers, W.C. PMds, Mae West, Laurel and Hardy, Bob Hope and Bing Crosby, Abbott ' and Costello, and an all-star siq>-porting cast. In addtion, the works of two of the best-known comedy directors of that generation of movies, Ernst Uibitsch

and Preston Sturges, will have representative portions of their works included.

Richard Schickel, movie critic for Time magazine and former critic for Life, wrote, produced and directed the special. Among his other television credits is the recent television feature Life Goes to the Movies. He also wrote, produced and directed the eight-part The Men Who Made the Movies for PBS.

In announcing the rundown of the special, Schickd points out that many stars of the era were more noted for their dramatic roles than for comedy. But, he says, R was significant of that era of the movies that while some stars had to be funny all the time, all of the stars had to be funny some of. the time. Bringing these rare moments

back for television audiences to enjoy is a work of love. And, we are especially fortunate in having such a distinguished actor as Walter Matthau as the cohesive factor in fitting them

altogether.

Matthau,

television

whose

previous include

his oneK>f-a-kind performance last year in George Burns :ial because of his friend-lip with Burns alter their teaming in the award-winning film '"The Sunshine Boys has numerous stage and film credits, including the Broadway and motion picture verison of The Odd Couple and films ranging from The Fortune Cookie, for which he won an Oscar, to The Bad News Bears and the recent House Call and CaseysShadow.

Beauty Walks On Air

rfflediHihato Ovacbo Marx, plus Bead Ptctuiea With Btag Qmby, Dorothy Lamour and

BobHope^ oonyiriae Ftay BvhHaa, a major the cnam of ooinedy (nan gMteBtea,

(8-MpjB.) on CBS-TV.

She sits in a conference room in the plush Miss Universe New York offices, wearing the kind of tan that makes most Manhattanites look as if thQive had their faces dipped in clown white. Lovely blonde hair cascades down to her shoulders and her blue eyes are of a hue that conjures up a cmilean sea.

Shes 20, from Hawaii, loves sunsets, hates negativism, loves designing, has never had a real boyfriend, wants to act and is having the time of her young life.

Shes Judi Anderson, Miss USA 1978, ad she will make a stab at becoming Miss Universe when The 1978 Miss Universe Pageant is broadcast live from Acapulco, Mexico, Monday, July 24, 9 to 11 p.m.,onCBS-TV.The winner will be crowned by Miss Universe 1977, Janelle Commis-

siong.

Judi doesnt say shes going to win, but losing wont be the worst thing thats ever happied to her. Judi Lois Anderson is a girl whos walking on air. Its a fantastic time for me, she says, meaning every word of it. Be

ing Miss USA is a great honor. And great fun.

Spring with Judi, you get the feeling life has always been fun. Her folks, John and Joan, own a sportswear company back in Hawaii, and Judi helps with the designing.

Music Is First For Leif Garrett

Leif Garrett could be one of the more popular TV actors today bad Brte not stepped ki his way. But its just as well it (ttd, as far as Leifs concerned, because now hes focusing all his attention on music.

Leif was five years old when he hnghn his professional acting career, appearing hi the hit movie, Boband^d, Carol and AUct. In the ensaing yean, be tabulated a hng list of movie and TV credits, but lost out on what could have been the t

break of his career just S years apt. Iroidcally. it was tUs toes that eventually led him to

result of doing two years in one, twice, tbepersonable young actor explains. I did that so fd have time to devote to my career, but 1 lost Hardy Bo^ series becauseof school.

Bdleve it or not, Shaun and I were going to be on the show together. He was going to play the oMo'brother and I was gofaig to play the younger brother, but I was stfll hi school then, and the producers didnt want a teacher on the act. They didnt want the haasie, because I woidd have

been'able to work only haursaday.^Jcouhhitdolt

.asLeHhhi

ve finlabed hi^ school asa: rmgaditwaikedoMtlhisway,

because its been best (or both of us.

For Leif, it was shortly after he lost that nde that his manager mgcwUAii a inging career. NevafOieless, Leif starred in the pilot of bis own series, Peter Lundy and the Medicine Hat Stallion. By the time NBC decided not to bv it as a sales, Leif was a singing sensation thrau^Hut the world.

My acth reaDy hasnt been put on the shelf, Leif explains, ~ but itgM now Ite mnsie is mote hnpottanf. He Is cmnfiy in negotiations with NBC for aiex-dusive contract, but Leif says that he'd Uke to work aomeOiing out so that he could keep Ms

commitments as a singer.

Included in those commitments is bis first American concert tour this Fdi, whicfa will coincide with the release of a new album. Consequently, the, preparation iOr both has made it impracUcai for Leif to think about acUng.

For the last five montbs Ive been working just on my music, be says, and most of my weekends have been spent on the road, so what free time I've hadlvecrasbed.

Such a schedule doesnt really Mlow him time to tMik about ac-and ri(Bt now at least, sokaywitbhim.

immlrtiiM 0), MBs Ustwraa M7T, and JuB Mk Mbs USA IKi, wM nem en The lIBi PyiM.tebehreidcaMlhfefaMAcapido,Mta>, JU^M-UpjDoaCBB-TV.

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Series

Returns

The Inimitable MarsbaU Efron will imsent young vlewen (and whimsical older ones) with two heavenly stories of prayers answered by angelic intervention, on the first new episode ct Marshall Efrons Illustrated, Simpiified and Painless Sunday School, to be broadcast Sunday, July 23,10:30 to 11 a.m., on CBS-TV.

In the first story, Efron is F. Rod Sterling, host of The BiUe Zone, who tells the supernatural storyofTobit and Sarah, two of Gods faithful, whose prayers are answered. Ilie stwy is from the Book of Tobit, hom the Apocrypha (which, being neither Old nor New Testament, Efron says, means its an extra testament).

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Show^s Stage Is Nation

Ail of America will be in focus tor America Aiive, the live Monday-Friday series about real people and events which premieres on NBC-TV Monday, July 24,12-noon to 1 p.m.

Woody Fraser, creator and executive producer of the pro-granLsaid; This will be the only entmtaiiunent show that will be able to bring viewers live coverage, day aiid date on a regularly planned basis, M

natural events an Ohio State Fair or a New Orleans Mardi Gras, to cite two examples. If the event is interesting, you can bet well be there with live cameras.

Jack Linkletto- is Ihe host, headquartered at the shows home base in New York aty. (He is returning to TV after having spent the last eight yean as a full-time president of Unklet-

ter Enterprises, which he founded with his father, veteran broadcasta* Art Unkletter.) The other permanent anchor point for the program is the NBC (xnn-plex at Burbank, Calif.

Bruce Jenner (1971 (Bympics decathlon gold medal winner) and TV interview--emcee Janet Langhart (in her network debut) are traveling cobosts. Jenner is based in California; Langhart in New York.

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(lWAH)Mrdy Beyi Nancy Drew IWymrlM: "Voodoo Doir Part I. Frank and Joe meet Nancy Drew working undercover, and are caught in a smokescreen of voodoo and Mack magk. while in New Orleans for HieMardi Gras. Parker Stevenson and Shaun Cassidy star, (repeat, Mnhn)

(MOHseHaw

(A7)yWrH of HMty: "The Whiz Kid and the Camhrat Caper" Eric Shea, Kim Richards and Clay O'Brien star. A fun house and a fireworks display help a trio of youngslers as they try to prevent a couple of cranival workers from robbing the bank. (repeat.Mmin) (17) Star TM OS)Btad(PorapacllM 7: (2D In Sawdi W B RaM AOMrtea: "The Good Guys of History" For most ol the 2Mh cetv fury the U.S. has been the moral leader in the world. Then came Vietnam. Ben Wattenberg argues that we still are the "good guys ot history."

I:M(2) BestoftheTMOub ON,t,11)Rll0da: Rhoda's so sue cessful at her new iob that she finds herself working seven days a week with no time (or anything else. Valerie Harper stars, (repeat) OW,S,12)How the West Wm tai: Western series starring James Arncss as a buckskin clad scout, (mini

(5W) Lawrence Welk (,7)The Big Event: "Amelia Earhart" Susan Clark and John Forsythe. The story details Earhart*s private life she and her publications manager, publisher George Putnam, agreed to a contract marriage - and the events leading up lo her mysterious disappearance at sea while on a round'the-worid flight, (repeal, 3 hrs)

(17)Gfm Prtx Tannit am)

(2S) Ettalhig at Pop*: Country singer and guitarist Glen Campbell joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra. MOmin)

1:31 (3H.*,11) AHoa: When Alke sees a news story on "Sixty Ataxites" about a mobster who disappeared 30 years ago. she recognizes a five-year regular customer at the diner, who is one of her favorites.

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*: OII,*,ll) AB ta W* FamNy: On

Ihe eve at a surprise party to celefarate her SMh birthday. Edith is confronted by papist and a lite threatening traina that nelHier Edith or her family will ever target. Jean Staptatan and Carroll O'Connor star, (repeat, ttmin) (3fAI2)Aac SaPtay NlgMPMvla: "GMd" Roger Moore, tarn by a passionate love aHair with another man's wife, fights to save thousands of miners trapped underground in a raging flood unleashed by financiers who lust tar control of the gold market at any cost including murder, (repeat. 2 hrs, 2Smin)

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Here I go exlcaimed ei^t-year-dd Amelia Earhart as she started down her homemade roller coaster. She turned a somersault at (he bottom, but she still thought it was fun.

All her life Amelia was unafraid, and she always did things for the fun of it. When she finished school, she became one of the first women to learn to fly. Later, she jumped at the chance when aslced to fly the Atlantic Ocean even though several women had lost their lives trying. She flew the Atlantic as a crew member in 1928, then sido in 1932. After this acoomolish-

ment she achieved world wide fame.

But Amelia was never content to merely bask in her goiory, and in 1937 - with her navigator, Fred Noonan - she started around the world, flying at the equator. A fascinated world followed this flight, from California to Brazil, Africa, India and New Guinea. Then, on the longest over-water leg, from New Guinea to tiny Howland Island, the courageous pair vanished without a trace the result was one of the most intriguing and widely reported news stories of the twentieth century.

(3S)Mast*rplece Theatre:

"Poktafk" Drake Came has worked hard ta make his targe a sue cess, but his business is destroyed when Warleggan's hired men harass and beat him up. (M min) 9:39 O) Uvani* Tripp's Happy Hour 19: (2) ErasM Angtey Hour (3N)News (SMONawi

a.IDSwMch: A gamMing czar kid naps Malcolm and demands as ran som (>ete's aid in protecting the czar's gull pro son after a death threat. Robert Wagoner and Eddie Albert star. (Mmint (l7)NASLSeo(arahrt) (2S)MicrabeiandMBn; "The Invisi ble Enemy" The first program in this special series of dramas about the 19th century medical pioneers is the slory ol Dr. Ignaz Sem melveis. M min) M:3i(3N)Naanakers (5f)lmua,PhB I1.-9* O) Holiday in Matadytand (3M)Gnst Taatrn, Great Yean (OAward Movie; "Marine Raiders" Robert Ryan. (TtCoodNews OS) Sign off

11:15 (9) Lata Movie: "Another Time, Another Place" Lana Turner. Story of a lady correspon dent during World War II who engages in hopeless love aHair with a married man and suHers a breakdown hen he's killed.

11:25 (3fjvl2) Naan, taalhar. Spam

II :39 (2) Human DbiMhito

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(3WAI2) "in ih* GWtar Palace"

Chad Everett stars as an attorney who defends a girl accused in the slaying at a wman she claims was Mackmailing her by threatening to expose her homosexuality, (repeat. 2hrs) 0977)

I1:4M1II0 Rov. Ltoiard Ropon OaPTLOab 11:55 am Sacred Hoirt (51 Lata Shew: "Any Wednesday" Jane Fonda. Story ot a kept girl, her married lover, his wife and an out-ol-town salesman who acts as a catalyst.

12:91 (DPanonma ON)Greal Dmctlvos; "Sherlock Holmes and Hie Hound of the Baskervilles" Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce.

(SmOHMSuiMdnd (ITKlpanUp 12:3901) ThaStary 1:39 (17) PloyhOBOa D: "About Face" Gordon MacRae. Antics of three cadets wtxh aided by gals him a military academy upside

Rebroadcast on NBTs "The Big Event Sunday, July 23,8 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV, is Amelia Eartiart," the story of this famous flier whose independent life style and air e)(ploits captured the publics imagination.

Susan Clark is cast as Amelia Earhart and John Forsytlie portrays her husband, George Put nam. A shrewd piiblic relations manager and publisher, he promoted his wife and was a motivating factor in her determination to prove that women could fly as well as men.

By her deeds and living code she and Putnam agreed lo a contract marriage she was an early champkm of womens ri^ts, but preferred to let her flying do most ot the talking tor her.

Bill Vint plays Noonan, and Stephan Ma<iht is cast in the role of Paul Mantz, Miss Earharts technical adviser on her flights.

Baldwin Brass

ANEUA BEMSaiBERED-SaHm Claifc Nm BB the TCMMB flyer, AmeUa Earhart, who diajppeared while on fll^ acna* UK Fadflc in AmeUa a fail-baaed dnma tm the

BigEvent, SModay, Jdy S3 (8-11 pm) on NBC-TV.

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Campbell lakes center stage to perform songs by his friends, songwriter Jimmy Webb; Asleep on the Wind, Highwayman, Pocketful of Keys, and the popular MacAr-thurPark.

in order to learn the identity of the man behind them as he works under cover for the government. 5:00 (17) WMd OMdflr Allvt

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farced to wait on his maid and door man in order to save a big hosiness deal. Sherman Hemslev and Isabel Sanford star, (repeat) (3WA1ABC

(SWISnMHOaaMan WJ)Uma Hoaaa an Ma Prairla:

"The High Cost of Beino Righr Jonathan Garvey suffers a serious loss of confidence due to poor crops and his inability to find work, but When his wife gets a job at the post office, he threatens to divorce her and move away. (Merlin Olsen and Hersha Paraday star, (repeat, U min)

(l7)The glia Rtwaid Show (WCmaamar Survival Kit (I; ( Darla Day (M,f,ll)6aad TImaa: After being abused and abandoned by her menacing molher. Penny (kirdon is nnade a ward of the court forcing Willona to make an agonizing decision that could change the rest of her life. Janet Jackson and Ja'net OuBoisstar. (repeat)

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(ISiTumahoul: "Fine Tuning" The topic is women and their musk.

tMOIThaTWault

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Pagaant: Special presenting some of the most beautiful women from around the world, who will via for the title of Miss Universe (1971, with Helen O'Connell as hostess and Bob Barker as master of ceremonies.) (2hrs)

(ATiAkmday HIght at the Movlaa: "Breezy" William Holden portrays a recently divorced SOyearold realtor for whom love and passion have ceased to exist, until he meets Breezy, a 17 year old free spirit, who persuades him that, in spite of the age differences, fove is possible. Kay Lenz cottars, (repeal, 2 hrs)

(OTMovla IT: "A Lion is in the Streets" James Cagney, Barbara Hale, in the sooth a peddler mar ries school teacher and then starts on a whirlwind rise politically, using hysteria among cotton pickers and small town folk as his device. (ISfOpon Thoutar: "The Flying Dutchman" Wagner's fierce and inspired opera about the Ok) Dutch Captain who has sworn a impious oath 10 round the Cape of Good Hope, thouffi it takes an eternity. N:W(SW)Nm N;3g (11 Rfwand Be ftoPtad 11:M(Secxar (3H4MfJiA7.M1>NeM. _Seofta_

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"Message to My Daughter" Bamie Bedelia and (Martin Sheen. A kmHy young girl, searching for herself, finds a new meaning to life when her estranged faftier gives her a legacy of tapes her mother record ed for her 17 years before, (repeat, 90 min)

(iy.ll)SBW: The Tales and the

Campbells are stunned when one of

them is arrested for the staying of Peter Campbril.(repeat)

(SlPaNoiBMryfDB)

(UlTuhlgM W*: Host and guest tobe announced. (90 min) (TTKWantgomary CHft FBm FMfhmf: "I Confess" Montgomery Clift, Anne Baxter. Priest stands trial for murder...real killer con lessed to him in Ihe sanctity of cin-lession sealing his lips.

OSlStgnOff

(m.m Poltee Itary: "The Blue Fog" Jackie Cooper and Harold GouW. A detective is assigned to the Vke squad in an ef fort to uncover suspected corrup tkm in whkh squad oHkers are thought to he accepting bribes from a major gambling syndicate, (repeat. <0 min)

, n:lt (SW) HaH PMf MkbiWit Atavie: "The Falcon Strikes Back" The Falcon manages to avoid a trap set for him by a gang of criminals. Tom Conway. 1:U(11)Atadlcal canter 1:10 (17) Playhouse 17: "The

Savage" Charlton Heston, Susan (Morrow. Young while boy, rescued by the Sioux, grows to manhood. When the whites and Sioux threaten to start a war, he is torn between his loyalties for his race and adapted tribe. l:S(SW)TheF.B.I.

1:31(17) News update 3:a(17)0panup

She cheats, she lies, shes a social-dhn6iiig harridan and shes meaner than a snake spit - but the tans ot NBC-TVs Ut-tle House on the Prairie love her anyway.

Shes Harriet Oteson, the storriuepers witchy wife who has used her unbelievable nastiness to become one of the shows favorite characters.

Katherine MacGregor, the niiber-faced actress who portrays Mrs. eson, has actually created a secret biograpiQr of the character so shell know exactly how shed react to any given situation.

Uttle House viewers, who love to hate Harriet, would be amazed to see the behavior of Katherine when shes not in front of the camera. She spends most of her time Jokiiig and ptay-ing games wKh the kids on the show the same ones die terrorizes when shes in front of the cameras.

1 was an only child, and 1 was aimed at show business from the

time I could walk, she says. Maybe thats why 1 enjoy sttly, chUdisb pUy now. 1 missed all that.

She describes her own chUdhood as neuaotic, and says she could hardly wait to grow up and move away from her mother.

1 jumped head-first into acting, and thought 1 was having a ball. But 1 had two tad marriages and almost ruined my health with ail that fun. Thank Ciod that 1 found my reiigkm, and Alcoholics Anonymous. Ufe has been a lot better since then. Her warmth and humor are plainly visible as she comments on various aspects of her life: WUl 1 ever get married again?

No, no, no But Im notacmy

libber.: I like men in their place.

She says she's an ea^ Unifier and an easy crier. lt bothers me to see that most American men havent learned, the joy of a good cry.

1 wish I could team to control my dumb appetite. Instead of

one piece of pie and a diimk of

cheese, I eat two pieces, with four chunks.

She also claims to have the soul of a great dancer. Id be fantastic - except for the fact that I have a mean body that wont bend and tiam the way I want it to.

She recenUy (luit cigarettes, too. I went to see a friend of mine in a play on Broadway. Shes one of the finest actresses in the world, but she bad to have her vocal (xxds scraped -because of too much smoking - and now she sounds like Andy Devine.

W'orks Together

Honttle HBtriet-Kalhrt MacC^, whoita^^

OieaiiB, tte witdnr wife of the storekeeper in NBC-TVs UtUtr tte Hoobb on the Prairie" series (Monday, M pju.), dkptajit Bomeoltheemathnthatvlewerslovetohate.

Being together around the clock appears to be working out Ibr Hollywoods newest husband and v^e team. So far, togetherness is having no un-towmd side effects, says Rita Lakin and Robert M. Lewis.

One of the pairs efforts since becoming Mr. and Mrs. is A Message to My Daughter, airing as The CBS late Movie Monday, July 24, at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV. Rita wrote the original screenfday and Lewis directed K.

We found many advantages to our situation, says Lewis. You cant help taking your job home with you you dont shut off your mind at six oclock, and it was great to be able to talk over the films progress with RiU.

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As a director, sigierstar aint Eastwood has turned out a neat psychoiogicai thriller, Play Misty for Me. and an eipially pnrchological and off-beat

Western - Hl^ Plains

Drifter. He then cast violence aside and came up with his third

fUm, Breezy, rebroadcast July 24 on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

WiUiam Holden, also known for actkm-filted films, and Kay Lenz share bUlmg in Bree^, as two indikely lovers - a young h^ie who tries to find good in everyone and a restless, cynical businessman who has had dif-ficuity recovering from a bitter divoree.

Written for the screen by Jo Heims - who is also the associate producer - Brewy has some really affecting nmnents as it combines comedy and drama white comparing the world of the sophisticate with the existence of spaoedout youths.

Miss Lenz made her movie-debut opposite the S7-year-<*l Holden in the drama and displays an inpatiating personality as a girl who practteaUy irritates an older man uito loving her.

When Frank Harmon (Holden) meets a young woman who Htentifies herself as Breezy

(Lenz), he is initially annoyed by her idealism and persistent beliefs that life can be beautiful.

All seems to be going well despite the obvious differences between the two and Harmon even begins to date his new love in pu^. When he accktentally meets his estranged wife and a close friend on two separate occasions, he decides that society will not allow their relationship to continue.

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t:0)lwtLucv (M,,1I)CBSNMn OW4)ABCNmm (JWOFamily Affair (a,7)NBCNtwt () Liar's aub <17)GrBsnAcrts (20nca Upen A Clank 7:W(2)Andy6rlffl1li ONlCreeawttt (3W)Bra4yBuncti (flBawHdwd (SWOAndyGrlHlili (tlBawrtyHlllbllllts (7)FTroop

It.lDNawlyMMdGame (IllJokar'tWlld (17)GomtrPyla (25)N.C.Paopla 7:30 (2) Hogin'tHeron (3N)$2&000 Pyramid (3W^Adam12 (5W) Brady Bunch (i)Family Affair (7)Namc That Tune m PorlerWagenar (IDThe Seng Shew (l2)ShaNaNa (17) Atlanta Braves Baseball (25)MacNaH-Lahrer Repart 0:00 (2) Gamer Pyle (3N,9,11)CBS Family Film Classk: "Tom Sawyer" Part II. Starring Johnny Whitaker, Celeste Holm and Warren Oates. The story depicts memorable bits o( the adventurous lives of Tom and his best friend Huck Finn, (repeat, 60 mini

(3WA12)Happy Days: "Be My

Valentine" Joanie is thrilled to be headed for her first annual dance at Arnold's with a "real" boyfriend when her date crushes her with a last minute cancellation. Ron Howard and Henry Winkler star, (repeat)

(5W)MatchGame

Good Selection White Swan

Uniforms

UNIFORMS

ITOOWMlOttlSI. 7S2-242I

CJ)IHan Fran Atlamis: "Crystal Water. Sudden Death" The evil Mr. Schubert tricks Mark Harris Into penetrating a powerful force field so he can steal important energy crystals from a race of undersea beings. Patrick Duffy stars, (repeat, Mmin)

(25)National Gaograpbk Special:

"Voyage of the Houle'a" An epic voyage of modern Hawaiians in a huge double hulled canoe like those of their ancestors, retraces an an cient iourney across 3,000 miles of ocean from Hawaii to Tahiti, in search of their heritage. (90 min) l:3t(2)D0f1sDay (3W,5^l2)Lavma and Shhley: "Bus stop" Laverne and Shirley get the royal dust-off from two fellows and spend a hectic night stranded in an Oshkosh bus station complete with an assortment of insulting characters. Penny Mar shall and Cindy Williams star, (repeat)

(5W)Atarv Griffin y:n(2)The700Club 0N,9,11)CBS Tuesday NIgM Movie:

"Alton on a Swing" Cliff Robertson and Joel Grey. The suspense drama is based on true story in which ESP plays a key role in unraveling a complex crime, (repeat, 2 hrsi

(3WA12)Threo's Company: ."The Gift" Jack is caught in a dilemma when Chrlssy believes he has brought her an expensive birthday present and the gift turns out to be a surprise lor Roper's wife. John Ritter and Suianne Somers star, (repat)

(A,7)Tbe Big Event: "Darker Than Amber" Rod Taylor stars as Travis AAcGee, who relentlessly pursues the sadistic slayers of a young girl and refuses to I put off the trail by any obstacle, no matter how deadly or pretty. (2hrs)

9:30 (3WAI2) Carter Country: "Chief's Dressing Down" An em-brassed Chief Roy enlists the aid of Curtis to accompany him to a department store to help him buy a dress for himself. Victor French and Kene Holliday star, (repeat) (2S)0f Race and Blood: A study of combat and propaganda art used by Adolph Hitler to spread the doc trine of the superiority of the "Aryan Race" and to glorify the triumphs of the German army. (90 min)

10:00 (3W.S,12) 20-20: Newsmagazine in the traditonal sense with a wide range of interests and diverse elements with host Hugh Downs. (Mmin)

(5W)Naws - -

(I7)iwavrick

10:30 (2) GeraM Dentine Sliaras 11:00 (2) Movio: "GoDty of Treason " Charles Bickford, Paul Kelly. l3N.3WAA7A1l)Na(M, Weallwr, Sport*

(5W)OddCoupfe

()2)M*ry Hartman, Mary Hartman ()7)ljerAlakaaD*ai (2S)SignOff 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late AAovIe:

"Hec Ramsey: The Green Feather Mystery" Richard Boone and Rick Lenz. Western drama about a sheriff investigating a crime involving a land-grab scheme and the massacre of an entire family, (repeat, 90 min)

(3W,I2) Soap: While in jail for the murder of Peter Campbell, Corinne is shocked by a mysterious visitor from Ecuador. Diana Canover and

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Inga Swenson star, (repeat) (SIMoulo: "AAost Wanted" Robert Stack and Shelly Novack. A hardhitting special police unit tracks down a merciless killer whose vie tims have included Catholic nuns, (repeat, 90mln)

(Mf) Parry AAaoon W,7)Ba*t of Canon: Johnny

welcomes Don Rickies, John Byner, Buddy Rich and Cathy Rich, (repeat, 90min) (l7)AilonlgonMry awt Film Faatlval: "Freud" AAontgomery Clift. Based on the life of Sigmund Freud as a young Viennese doctor who formulates new theories while studing with a doctor who has ex perimented with hypnosis.

12:30 (3W,12) Tuesday AAovie of the Woak: "Bang the Drum Slowly" Robert De Niro and Michael AAoriarty. A young baseball player wants to play one last season before he dies, (repeal, 2 hrs)

12:30 (5W) Half Past Midnight Movie: "Lady in Question" A iuror first fights to convince the other jurors of a woman's innocence in a murder trial, then tries to have her prosecuted again after she has been acquitted. Rita Hayworth.

1:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: "Kiss (t All Goodbye" Crocker accidentally shoots and cripples a young woman during a fur robbery, and his sense of guilt Is heightened by her unrelenting bitterness, (repeat, 60 min)

2:00 (5W)Tha FBI (12)DanM Boone (17) Haws Update 2:30 (17) Atlanta Braves Replay 4:50 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive

Search For Ancestors Is Subject Of Special

Centuries ago ancient Polynesians sailed thousands of miles across the Pacific in hugh double-hulled sailing canoes. These early navigators were guided not by instruments, but by the stars, ocean swells and currents. They carried with them dried food, live plants and animals; one by one they settled the far-flung islands of the Pacific, finally reaching Hawaii.

Now adventurous Hawaiians have created a dramatic reproduction of the voyaging canoes their ancestors used and have sailed her 3,000 miles across open ocean from Hawaii, to Tahiti. The canoe is called Hokulea (Star of Gladness), and her epic journey is the subject of a National Geographic Special" to be broadcast liies-day, July 25, at 8 p.m. on PBS.

Hokulea was built by the Polynesian Voyaging Society (PVS), which intended to prove scientifically that the Polynesian methods of navigation could take her to her destination. Modem materials were used only where they would not affect sailing performance. Ancient in design, the 60-foot double-hulled sailing canoe was made of fiberglass , and plywood; her sails were made of canvas.

During months of preparation, Hokulea became an island enthusiasm, a symbol of pride for all Hawaiians. Islanders created songs in praise of her; small boys sailed paper cig) versions of the hu^ canoe. And when she finally landed at Papeete, 15,000 Tahitians crowded the beaches to share her triumph - the largest crowd ever to assemble on the island of

Tahiti since the arrival of Captain Cook two centuries ago.

The vessel was provisioned as it would have been some 800 years ago with dried bananas, sweet potatoes, fish. Livestock and board included Maxwell the pig; Hoku, a golden poi dog (these barkless vegetarian dogs were a main source of protein for the early Polynesians); and chickens.

Poignant Movie Airs Tuesday

f UI; S

"Bang the Drum Slowly, the Brians Song of baseball, airing as The Tuesday Movie of the Week (July 25, 12;00 p.m. on ABC-'TV), is the tender but unsentimentalized story of a backwoods catcher in the Major Leagues who discovers he has a blood disease. Starring are Michael Moriarty, Robert De Niro, Vincent Gardenia, Phil Foster and Ann Wedgeworth. Perhaps the most touching aspect of the film is the efforts of his teammates to help him through the rest of the season.

There probably isnt a harder commandment to follow in the annals of morality than to give a helping hand. Which is likely to be why so few people write about frienctehip and caring for others.

But the commandment remains. And so does its importance, and both of these (]ualities shine brightly at the citer of Bang the Drum Slowly, a movie that honestly, without sentiment and with a good deal of perception presents the efforts one man makes on behalf of another when he learns that the other is dying. It is not about the aK>roach and preparation for death as much as it is about the maintenance of life, the one last attempt to present a little dignity and a little humanity to the world on the way out.

TTie moving conclusion, naade even more so by the toughness of the films discipline, will not allow sentimentality, and it doesnt elicit tears. Instead, it wants to witness the slow formulation of a mans compassion for and concern about someone else.

Acting is a counterpoint to ail this, and injecting a good deal of necessary comedy into the film are the (juirky fellow ballplayers especially Vincent Gaixienias piirtray^ of the soouling, bedeviled coach. Not

one of the cast members seems to be out-of-place and direction by John Hancock that is q|uiet, direct and remarkably intelligent in its use of filmic effects is a true complement.

Robert De Niro Stan as a gMMHieaited baaebaD pbgwr IL IQ smaller than his battlitf average In "Bang the Drum Slowly, ABC-TVs Tnesdayl^o(& WertL^y 25at 12 a.m.

-tlw D*Hy IMlKlor, OrHnvIN*. N.C.Simdav, July A W*

Movies This Week

Drama Is A Spehinder

Sunday, July II M: ajn. 117) ClAh Olvu: Tyrone Pover(l43)

)1;n (W -rue uam Jerry Lewis (1M1) n-.m pjn. (17) Ewit und me He**: Cary Grant 1:M (M) Not At a SIranBir: Robert MitclHim 0955)

(3W)Oaorgy Olrl: Lynn Redgrave (19M)

(5)Tanan Goat to India; Jock Mahoney

(SW)Klng Solomon' Mlnat:

SEMI

ANNUAL

oak

Deborah Kerr ()95)

(t)MNdrad Plana; Joan Crawford (1945)

(7)DatpSiX; Alan Ladd (1958) (iDNattma BaaMand OMdran I; (f) Plan Suita (IDOattkipAaHty Pram It All 3:80 (S) UMa MHt Bniadimy;

Shirley Temple (1938)

S:ia (,7) Amelia Eartiart; Susan Clark, John Forsythe 0977)

9:IS (3WJ,13) Gold: Roger Moore 0974)

11:88 () MarMo Raldtrt; Robert Ryan, Ruth Hussey 0944)

11:13 (9) AnoNiar THna, AnoHiar Place: Lana Turner 09S8)

11:38 (5) Any Wtdntoday; Jane Fon da. Dean Jones 09W)

11:81 ajn, (JNISIiorloekHolfflatand a Hound ol Batktrvllloi: Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce 0939)

1:38 (17) About Paco: Gordon MacRae, Pddie Bracken 0952)

3:88 (17) SprlngHold RID: Gary Cooper, Martin Milner (1952)

Now In Progress

50%.

Sale

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Mnday.jmyia 18:88 ajn. (17) Apacha; Burt Lan caster 0954)

12:38 pjn, (17) IMiy Mutt I DIa;

Terry Moore (1940)

9:88 (4,7) Bratiy: William Holden, Kay Leni (1973)

(17)A Lion It In Iha Straolt; James Cagney, Barbara Hale (1953)

11:38 (3N,9,1I) MetttBO to My OaugMor; Bonnie Bedela, Atartin Sheen (19731

(17)1 Confett: AAonigomery Clift, Ant Baxter 0953)

12:38 a.m. (5W) The Falcon Strlket Back: Tom Conway, Rita Corday (1943)

1:38 (17) Tho Savage: Charlton Heston, Susan AAorrow (1952)

Tuotday,July2S M;00 a.m. (17) OwHonge of tho (Madlator; Rock Stevens 0944) 12:38 p.m. (IT) Dual Of Fire: Fer nando Lamas (1940) t .

8:88 (3M,9,tl) Tom Sawyer: Johnny Whitaker 9:88 (3N,9,11) Manon a Swhig: Cliff Robertson (1974)

(4,7)Darkor Than Amber: Rod

Taylor, Robert Clouse 0970)

11:88 (2) GuHty of Traaaon: Charles Bickford, Paul Kelly 11:38 (3N,9,I1) Hoc Ramtoy: The Green Fealhar AAytlery: Richard Boone 0972)

(5)M0tt wanlod: Robert Stack (17)Freud; Montogmery Clift, Susannah York (1943)

12:88 ajn. (3W,12) Bang tha Drum siowlv: Robert De Niro 0973)

12:38 (5W) Tho Lady in Quoitton: I Glenn Ford, Rita Hayworth (1940)

If it's important to Eastern Girolina, it's on 9 Alive News.

WNCT-TV BEBNVnXB

6&11

MdnMdty,Julyl WMajn. (17) HarcufM, Primnaref Evil: Reg Park 0944)

12:38 pjn. (17) Tho Dark Cernar:

Lucille Ball (1944)

1148 (2) Dihtia: John Wayne, Susan Hawyard 11:38 (17) Place In the Sun: Aton tgomery Clitt, Elizabeth Taylor (1951)

12:38 ajn. (3WAI2) Demon, Damon:

Juliet Mills, Bradford Oillman 13:38 (3*9) PHffR: Judy Holiday, Jack Lemmon (1954)

Thuraday,July27 M;88 ajn. (17) NIsM Ambuth: Dirk Bogarde (1958)

12:38pjn. (17) ThoSptnMiGardntr:

Dirk Bogarde (1957)

948 (17) The HoWWdira: John Wayne, Katharine Ross (1949)

9:38 (3WA13) daudlnt: Diahann Carroll, James Earl Jones 11:88 (2) /Mr. SfflNh GOOt tho WatMngton: James Stewart. Ed ward Arnold .

11:38 (17) Rod River: John Wayne, AAontgomery Clift (I948)

12:08 tjn. (3N,9,I1) The Blackboard Jungla: Glenn Ford 0955)

12:38 (3M0 Lady for a NKfit: Joan Blondell. John Wayne (1942)

2:35 (17) Harlow; Carroll Baker. Martin Balsam (1945)

/Academy Award-winners Cliff Robertson and Joel Grey star in Man on a Swing, a spellbinding suspense drama, based on a true story, in which clair-v(>yance ^ays a key role in unraveling a complex crime, to' be presented on Tlie CBS Tuesday Night Movies, July 2S. 9 to np.m.,onCBS-TV.

Friday, July 28 W.M a.m. (17) Vallty of the Giants:

Wayne Morris (1938)

12:38 p.m. (17) Mask of Musketeort;

Gordon Scott (1940)

9:08 (3N,9,11) The Private Uves Of Sherlock Holmot: Robert Stephens (3W4,12)Boaumul But Deadly: An thony Quinn, Frederic Forrest (17)FangsofthUvlngOead: Anita Eckberg

11:80 (2) CIndortella; Jerry Lewis, Ed Wynn 11:38 (3N,9) The Thousand Plane Raid: Christopher Goerge (1949) (3)M0(hra: Frank Sokai (1942) (t)Chamber of Horrors: Patrick O'Neal (1944)

(11)Fun in Acapuh: Elvis Presley (1943)

(12)Tho Gorgon; Peter Cushing 0944)

ThoMystery of Edwin Drood;

Claude Rains (1935)

(17)Mlbman of Devlb bland: Guy /Madison (1940)

12:30 <m New Interm: Michael Callan (1944)

(SMOThe Dotporadon: Glenn Ford. Randolph Soctt (1943)

1:30 (17) Tho Boogie ASan Will Gel You: Boris Karloff (1942)

2:88 (3W) White aifb of Dover: Irene Dunne, Peter Lawford (1944) 3:88 (17) Graveyard of Horror: Bill Curran (1971)

4:80 (3W) Tuba; Susan Hayward. Robert Preston

148 (17) irt A Deborah Walley,

(1947)

148 dwi aeeew 8# a HerBRihbh

Baffled by the bizarre murder

of a young woman, police chief Lee Tucker (Robertson) gets a call from Franklin Wills (Grey), who claims to be clairvoyant. Wills says he has no knowledge of the case, yet makes startling revelations about the victim that only the police ^ and the killer could know. He then offers to assist the police with his psychic ^xiwers.

After confirming WiUs alibi and learning that he has used ESP in the past to help others. Tucker is still not convinced that Wills is genuinely psychic. In self-induced trances, the hl^-strung, egotistical Wills reveals clues and re-enactments of the murder, tantalizing the suspicious police (Mef and leading him ever closer to a solution of the crime.

Sahitdav,July29 8:88 a.m. (3W) Rhine; Robert Culp

(1944)

10:88 (3W) Angel and iho Badman:

John Wayne (1947)

(17)Jaarmo Eagab; Kim Novak (1957)

12:88 p.m. ) Make Mint Ink:

Terry Thomas

(5W) Sox and Iho Single Girl: Tony Curtis (1944)

(17) Jack and the Beanstalk; Abbott and Costello (1952)

2:88 (3W) RMt Iho Hfgh Country:

Randolph Scott (1942) (17)UndtrwarW USA; Cliff Robert son (1941)

2:38 (3N) Swtol SmoH Of Succesa:

Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis (1957) 4:00 (17) Chorlb Chan in City of

Darknote; Sidney Toler (1939)

4:00 (2) The Tall an: Clark Gable.

Jane Russell 9:00 (3N,9,11) Juggernaut: Richard Harris, Omar Sharif (1974) (4,7)Tht Rhineman Exchange: Stephen Collins, Lauren Hutton (1977)

11:00 (12) KHig Rat: George Segal

(1945)

StepomrTokyo:. Robert Wagoner (1957)

. 11:30 (3N) The HObStal; George C. Scott, Diana Rigg (1972)

13:88 ajn. (t) Buesanttr: Anthony Quinn

Academy AwaitMmwr OIK Robertaon (1) and Joel CRey star as a snialMawiymUce chief and a ctahmyant, reqiedively. IdMan on a Swing," film drama in which extrasensory perceptkn

Roger Moore Stars In Gold

Roger Moore, tom by a passionate love affair with another mans wife, fi^ts to save thousands of miners trapped underground in a raging flood unleashed by financiers who lust for control of the gold market at any cost including murder in Gold, an adventure drama of international intrigue which has an encore showing as The ABC Sunday Ni^t Movie, July 23(9-ll:25p.m.)onABC-TV.

Susannah York stars as the

unhappily married woman, unpredictable and un

caught in an emotional flood as controllable as the waters.

Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach 0971)' 2:38 (17) Thi Gtate Sphinx: Robert Taylor, Anita Ekberg (1967)

4:38 (3W) The Sky*! Iha Umtt:

Robert Ryan, Joan Leslie (1943)

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Wednesday Evening

Award-Winner Airs

00(1) Dick Van Dykt (]N,l.il)Naw

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(7)F Troop

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(jW^Adamll (SW) Brady BMKh (BFamliy Affair (7)TruiorConiaquanca (9)GHllgan'Mand (H)AII Star AnylMng Goes (IDPrlca IsRiglit

{17)Atlanla Braves Baseball (ISIMacHall-Lelirer Report 8:00 (DGomer Pyle (3N,,11) Fumy Business; Walter Matthau hosts this special spotlighting comedy classics from the Golden Age of movies. Among the many stars that are to appear from historic films are the Marx Brothers, W.C. Fields, Wae West, Laurel and Hardy, Bob Hope and Bing Crosby, Abbott and Costello, and an all star supporting cast. 12

(SwAlDEIoM Is EnooBh: "All's

STANCRAFT

PRODUnS

Cards:

Games

Bridga Pokar Rook

: Chass Rummy Backgammon Chockars Cribbaga

Ani Accessories:

Tainas, Chips ScoraPads

QrewwUleSousre

SlwaglngCMrtw

Fair in Love and War" Tom's liberal attitudes are put to the test when he suspects a romance between his daughter, Mary, and the black son of an old Army pal. Dick Van Patten stars, (repeat, M mini (SWOGaigSliaw

M,7)Ufs and Tinas of Grtnty

Adams: "The Spoilers" A couple of inept silver prospectors pollute the streams with a waste product that causes mercury poisioning and death - to all the wildlife that drink from them. Dan Haggerty and Denver Pyle star, (repeat, <d mini

dS)Nlwa: "Alaska: The Closing Frontier" The future of M million acres of wild Alaska hangs in the balance as Congress tries to decide how it should be used and who should use it. (M mini l:3B(l) Doris Day (5W)Merv Griffin f:n(2)The7tOCIub (3W,S,l2)aiarlio's Angels; "Anti que Angels" Dressed as Keystone Cops and driving a Model T Ford, Sabrina, Kelly, Kris and Bosley in filtrate an antique auto rally to track down stolen samples of a new space age fuel worth millions to a foreign power. Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd star, (repeat, M mini (0,7) Blade Sheep Squadron: "The Iceman" Pappy is sent to the mainland on a morale building tour and his replacement, a spit and polish type who has alienated all of the company, must rally the troops (or an all-out assault on a cold blooded enemy air ace - dubbed "the iceman." Robert Conrad stars, (repeat 60 mini (25) Great Performances; "Waiting (or Godot" Samuel Beckett's tragic comedic play that deal with man's will to live in spite of everything. (2 hrs, 30 mini 10:W (3N,9,11) CBS Reports; "The Fire Next Door" The place is the South Bronx,, a New York neighborhood where arson is a way of life, as routine as muggings, burglaries and welfare checks. CBS News Correspondent Bill Moyers is the reporter.

(3W,5,12)St8rsky and Hutch:

"Satan's Witches" Starsky and Hutch's mountain vacation becomes a nightmare when they learn that members of a demonic cult plan to sacrifice a local girl. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat, 60 mini

(5W)Nows

(t,7)Pollce woman; "Blind Terror Tab Hunter guest stars as an accountant who uncovers some suspicious bookkeeping by a recently deceased fellow employee and becomes the target of gangsters who are determined that the truth shall remain hidden. Angie Dickinson stars, (repeat, 60 mini

(17)TlwUnlaucbaUei 10:30 (2) Camp AMeffng Hour 11:00 (2) Atovla: "Dakota" John Wayne, Susan Hayward. Story of pioneer railroad territory dispute. (3N4WA4,W.HIH. Woalhar, Sports

(SWlOddCouplo ^ .....

(IDMOry Harfmaiv Mary Hartman (17)LariMafcADoal

11:30 (3N,t,l1) HauMH FhwO: "Why Wall Till Uncle Kevin Dies" Steve AkcGarrett investgales the murder of five wealthy men and uncovers a company that promises the beneficiaries of wealthy people a chance to collect on their inheritances before their benefactors die. (repeat. 60 mini (lWA)l)FUca Story: "Face for a Shadow" Don (Meredith and David Groh. Police ofllcers John Kowalski and Dick Elmore discover that a seemingly routine automobile accident in which a pro stitute died was actually a murder. (repeat,60min)

(5W)Pwrrytolon (6,7) Tonkpit Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Nancy Lopez and Charles Nelson Reilly. (90 mini

(17)Montgemery Clift Film FetHval; "Place hi the Sun" Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift, Confused, ambitious factory worker in love with wealthy debutante, is threatened with drab future by a simple working girl.

(25) Sign Off

12:30 (3N,9,11) Ko)ak: "Where Do You Go When You Have No Place to Go" Joseph Arrow, a hot tempered Indian, inadvertently kills a construction boss who didnt deliver on a iob he promised, (repeat, 60 mini

(3WA12)Myftary of the Week:

"Demon, Demon" Juliet Mills and Bradford Dillman, Isobel Demian is a troubled woman who joins a psychologiial therapy group con ducted by her husband's friend. Her husband is meanwhile entranc ed by his mysterious and exciting secretary, (repeat, 90 mini (5W)HaH Past MMnlght Altovie: "Phfft" Bored with marriage, a successful couple get divorced after S years and discover they like being together better after all. Judy Holliday, Jack Lemmon.

1:00 (5W) The FBI (12)Medical Canter (17)News Update 2:10 (17) Atlanta Braves Replay 4:50 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive

Life ii) an American community that many would consider uninhabitable is the subject of "CBS Reporte; The Fire Next Door," which will be rebroadcast Wednesday, July 26,10 to 11 p.m.,onCBS-TV.

The multi-award winning study of a community in New York aty, the South Bronx, where arson is a way of life, as routine there as muggings.

burglaries and welfare checks, was originally broadcast in March of 1977. Since then, there have been about 30,000 more fires in that area.

Since its original broadcast, The Fire Next Door has won major honors from every sector.

The South Bronx has all the superlatives, says Bill Moyers, editor and reporter on the presentation. It has the highest

crime, poorest people, greates unemployment, worst blight and the worlds record for ar son.

Moyers and a film crew wen to that nei^borhood, which has become the arson capital of th( world, and discovered that fire there is more than an accident, more than a crime it is a kind of universal activity done by landlords, by tenants, by junkies and by vandais. It is a symptom of a social cancer that develops according to its own system ol logic. And real-estate law, chronic proverty and welfare bureaucracy all feed into the system.

The facts about arson presented on the broadcast are:

- Its the fastest growing, crime in the country.

- Since the I960s, 50,000 buildings in the Bronx have been burnt by arson fires.

1,000 acres of the Bronx have been left vacant by fire.

Most of those fires were set by juveniles.

BffllfoyenwiUbethenpoiterwhenCTSRepotteon'TheFIre Nat Door, Wednesday, July 26 at 10 pjn. on CBS-TV.

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Personalities Host

Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward will be among the stellar hosts of the major two-hour entertainment special to be presented during the fall on CBS-TV in celebration of .the Ford Motor Companys 75th anniversary. Noted Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Tennessee WUIiams wUl also be among the host of famous guests appearing on the special, a perceptive, dramatic, humorous and musical salute to the Anglican imagination, which will include an excerpt from Williams sensitive and powerful classic play The Glass Menagerie.

A roster of top stars and other distinguished personalities from such fields as theater and literature wiU be integrated into the ^ial, presenting performances through which we will see ourselves during the ' past seven and a half decades as

we have been mirrored in song and dance, on stage, and in book and film. Songs that grew along with the country during that period and often influenced its growth will be included, as a tribute is paid to the vital role American imagination has played in Americas greatness.

Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward have starred in numerous major films since they appeared on Broadway in Picnic. His credits range from Sweet Bird of Youth and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof to Cool Hand Luke, The Sting" and Slap Shot. Miss Woodward, who won an Oscar for her performance in The Three Faces of Eve, has also been acclaimed for her roles in such films as "The Sound and the Fury, From the Terrace, A Fine Madness and Rachel, Rachel. She also starred the

highly praised television dramas See How She Runs and Sybil.

In additon to The Glass Menagerie, which won a Drama Critics Circle Award following its initial presentation on Broadway, the plays of Tennessee Williams have become a part of America. Among them are "A Streetcar Named Desire and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, both of which won Pulitzer Prizes and Drama Critics Awards.

"THREES COMPANY NOW ONBBC-TV ABC-TVs hit comedy series, Threes Company, has been sold in the United Kingdom and is now airing on British television.

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(5)Bawlfchad (SWOAndyGrMfWi ()Bavar1yHIIIMItlat (7)F Troop ^O.tDNawlyvMd Gama (iDJokar'awiM (17)Gomar Pyle (2S) la Your Orlnkmg Water Safe .:3D (2) Hogan's Heroes (3N) Price Is Right (3W4)Adam12 (SW) Brady Bunch (Family Affair (7)NaihvllleAAutlc (T)Dolly Pardon (IDTheAkmwls ()2)GongShow (l7)Get Smart (25)MacNell-Lahrer Report F:0(2)GomerPyle (3N,9,11)The Waltons: John Walton wonders if his new white collar iob with the highway department is worth both losing time with his family and the freedom of being his own boss. Ralph Waite and Michael Learned star, (repeat, M mini (3WA12)WHcome Back, Kotter: "Angie" A new girl in Mr. Kotter's class poses a big problem for the sweathogs, especially after she an nounces she wants td become the first girl member of fhe group, .abe Kaplan and John Travolta star, (repeat)

(SW)Wlldflr: Lome Greene nar rates the story of a ten-day battle against a devastating forest fire in the Pacific Northwest.

(ATICHIPs: "Hitchhiking Hitch" Former pro football player Ben Davidson plays a muscular truck driver with a unique method of ob taining parking spaces. Erik Estrada and Larry Wilcox star, (repeat, 00 mini (i7)AWMktndof Foul Play (2S)Oiot Upon a Claaalc; "Robin Hood" Robin and Sir Guy duel in Sherwood Forest. i:30(2)OorlfOay

(JWAmWhars Happteifng: "The Testimonial" Rai, Dwayne and

Rerun become frantic second slory men when they change their minds about giving Mrs. Collins an empty package for the 25th anniversary as a teacher. Ernest Thomas and Fred Berry star, (repeat)

(25) Crockatt'sVlclory Garden t(2)Tlia7MOub (3N,t,l1)Hawall FlvaO: Steve McGarrett becomes the unofficial watchdog of a love triangle consisting of an la-year old Kanaka, David Kaluna; David's sweet heart, 10-year old Debbie Cameron, and the girl's wealthy and influential father, George Cameron. Jack Lord stars, (repeat. 00 min)

(3WAI2)BameyMlllar: "TheEvic tion" Part II. Refusing to enforce and evicfion order lands Capt. Miller in the departmental doghouse, and men ot the )2th precinct are laced with making a full scale assault on a run down hotel. Hal Linden stars, (repeat) (5W)MervGrlffln

(0.7)Jametlt M: "Fast and Loose" James winds up in trouble when he is whisked cross country to California by a jet set classmate. Lancer Kerwin stars and Daniel Tamm guest stars, (repeat, 00 min) (17)Movle >7: "The Hellfighters" John Wayne. Katharine Ross. Sue cessful oil well fire lighter, reunited with his daughter alter many years, faces fhe fact that she has fallen in love with a fire fighfer. (25)Wortd: "North Korea" A rare look at a nation that has been shrouded in mystery and it's leader, Kim II Sung. (OOmin)

9-.X (3WAI2) ABC Summer Movie: "Claudine" Ms. Carroll stars in the title role in this comedy drama of a pert, twice-divorced welfare mother of six trying to make ends meet. (OOmin)

10:110 (3N,f,11) Bamaby Jonet: Bon nie Ebsen guest stars as a boat hijacker's girlfriend involved in his plot to fake his death and the destruction of his yachf to avoid defection by authorities. Buddy Ebsen and Lee Meriwether star, (repeat, 60 min)

(5W)Nawt

W,7)What Really Happened to the

ClaM of "The Class Clown" Steve Allen stars as a television talk show host who gives an aipir ing comic a makeor-break opportunity. William Sylvester and Robin Akattson co star, (repeat, 60 min)

(25)Maelerptece Theatre:

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11M (2) Movie: "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" James Stewart, Edward Arnold. Naive man is elected to the U.S. Senate, but he doesn't conform to fhe pattern set for him by his backers.

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11:30 (3N,f,11) **AS*H: "Opera tion Noselift" An Army private vyho's extremely unhappy with the nose that (5od gave him tries to convince Hawkeye and Trapper John that an operation to correct it can be done without jeopardy, (repeat) (lWA12)Slar*y and Hutch: "Snow Storm" A million dollars worth of pure cocaine is missing after a nar cotics bust, and detectives Starsky and Hutch are accused of "going into business" by the leader of a drug ring. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat, 60 min) (5W) Perry Akason

(6,7)Tonfghf Show: with Johnny Carson and guest Bobby Kelton. (90 min)

(17)Montgomery Clift Film Faetlval: "Red River" Mon tgomery Clift, John Wayne, Texas cattleman and foster son quarrel over cattle drive.

12:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: "The Blackboard Jungle" Glenn Ford and Anne Francis, Drama based on the best selling novel about the ter ror a young teacher encounters in his job in a New York vocational school, (repeat, 2 hrs)

12:30 (3WA12) Toma: "Pound of Flesh" The marriage of Dave and Patty Toma is seriously threatened when Patty refuses to reveal information about a vicious shakedosvn racket in which her former boyfriend is involved. Tony Musante and Susan Strasberg star, (repeat. 60 min)

(SWIHaH Past Mhtnlght Movie:

"Lady For a Night" A woman gambling boat owner marries a wealthy man for his social position and is then accused of his murder. Joan Blondell.

2:00 (5W) The FBI (12)AAav1ck

2:15(17) Newt Update

2:35 (17) PfayhOUSt 17: "Harlow" Carroll Baker, AAartin Balsam. A beautiful bit playing actress with little acting ability becomes a star.

5:00 (17) Wanted Dead or Afiva

Bonnie Ebsen is an attractive, well-educated MtreoB wbo is gradually forgetting and overcoming the buiit-in stigma of being Buddy Ebsensdau^iter.

Bonnie, who has apprared in numerous televiskm shows, including two episodes of Bar-naby Jones (one of these will be rebroadcast Thursday, July 27, 10 p.m. on CBS-TV), has been a part of the limelight all her life due to her famous fattier. Today she is overcoming his shadow, and instead of be^ixlging his influence she's utilizing it in building her own career.

My father has always tried not to influence me, Bonnie says, because becoming an actress is a decision you have to make yourself or youll spend a lot of time wondering if it was the right decision.

"So my dad sort of sat back and watched me flounder through all kinds of strain things, and not once did he step in or offer direction. Sometimes I really hated him for it, and Im just now beginning to realize that it was the healthiest thing he did for me. My dad could have helped me long before he did, and sometimes I sort of think that he helped me too soon as it is.

However, now Im finally feeling my own stren^ and weaknesses as an individual. When you're confident in yourself and you dont let resentments get to you. it ail falls into place. You dont over-react to everything, you dont feel you have to go one way or the oUier to be a certain way. Youre just yourself and your father or mother is whoever they happen tobe.

I think its strengthened me a lot, or its made me aware more of the implications of being sort of in the limelight, or having a reflection on me. Its given me more determination to find out who I am, being who 1 am instead of being Buddy Ebsens daughter.

Bonnie admits she flirted with the idea of changing her last name but decided it wouldnt gain her anything. She also acknowledges that she lied to herself for a long time about her

Centerfold

Centerfold, a twoJiour NBC World Premiere movie, has gone into production with staning roles played by Vivian Blaine, Fabian, Tab Hunter. Don Johnson, Dorothy Malone, Melanie Mayron, Terri Nunn, Don Stroud and Glynn Thurman.

Kim Bassinger has the central

role of Katie McEvers, who wins a beauty contest exceed by Fabian in a small Texas town. One of the prizes is a bus ticket

fulfill ^^eam of beccod^ a famous model. Soon after arriving, however, she finds it a hard-eclged, tarnished and fiercely (XHnpetitivecity.

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aspirations as an actress.

I guess I thought,How could I ever match my dad? So, Id say to myself, Im going to be the best that Bonnie Ebsen can

^^Dod," she says in her s^ feminine voice.

So Im enjoying being an actress now, aiid I know Im going

to enjoy it even more. I fed biat Im just on the beginning of what it is that really turns me on about it. Impatience is my middle name. Everyone tells me to relax, itOakes time. 1 want to do things now. because I now know 1 can do them as Bonnie Ebsen instead of Buddy Ebsens daughter.

Pikes Peek

By Cliarlie Pike, TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD - A cloak of intrigue has surrounded the two weeks of filming of the NBC special, Rescue from Gilligans Island. No one knows why. but both the network and the shows producer, Sherwood Schwartz, have had little to say about the special. In fact, unlike most projects, there was only a small and somewhat obscure announcement about the show in the Hollywood trade papers.

Kate Jackson offered a friendly embrace and a cordial introduction to Cheryl Ladd, David Doyle delivered several tension-releasing quips and Jaclyn Smith was genuinely pleased when the Charlies Angels cast welcomed Farrah Fawcett-Majors to her first guest appearance of the season.

Speaking of Farrahs return, security on the shows Set is always more in evidence than most TV series, but it was especially tight during the week Farrah was on hand. In fact, Farrah didn't take a step at the studk) or while on location without a couple of bodyguards at her side.

Theres no do(d>t that the most anxious Angel was Cheryl Ladd, who of course replaced Farrah in the show but had not met her until the first day of filming. On hand on Cheryls behalf were her husband and daughter, press agent and personal manager. However, one speculates that while each were there to offer Oieryl any moral support she might have needed, they were also there for the opportunity to meet Farrah.

Judy Norton-Taylor of "The Waltons isnt making any public annotmcements about it but, thou^ shes just four months separated from her husband and has filed fcH- divorce, shes

keeping steady company with David Martinez, a deputy sheriff in Los Angeles County.

Sal Viscuso, better known perhaps as Father Timothy Glot-sky on ABCs Soap, has one of the more unusual hobbies in Hollywood. Sal collects rubber stamps. In fact, he has 149 that hes collected over the years and he uses them frequently in his correspondance with friends and business associates. Thus, theyve become his trademark.

Tanya Tucker apparently will forego any summer singing engagements in order to concentrate on her newly-found acting career. Tanya just completed her first major acting role, starring in a TV naovie to air on NBC in late September.

Mike Douglas has made sure he and his family will reside in comfort when his show moves to L A. He just bought a Beverly Hills estate at a cost of $2.3 million.

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(ii)NamaThat Tuna (WMuppalStaw (iTiGalSmart (TSMacNail-UlirarRapon l;00(6omarPvla (TN.t.lDAdvanluraa of Woman: wonder Woman and Steve Trevor pOM as a foreign embassy maid and a nalionalisl leader to thwart-an international thief and master of disguise who had made a visiting queen and her country's ievrels his next target. Lynda Carter and Lyle Waggoner star, (repeat, Mmin)

(3WAITaWtha: "Tabltha's Par ty" Tabitha is unaware that Cassandra and her witches have decreed that she is to marry a mor tal and Aunt Minerva has chosen Paul Thurston as her husband. Lisa Hartman stars, (repeat)

(5W)Aninul World (4,7)CPO Sharttoy: "Sharkey Flies Over the Cuckoo's Nest" Sharkey enters the hospital for a routine checkup, but is "mistaken" for a paranoid mental patient. Don . Rickies and Peter Isacksen star, (repeat)

(l7)NlgmGallory (IS) WaMftsMn Waak tti RovMw 1:30 (2) Doris Day (3W,5,12)Oparatlon Petticoat:

"Operation Operation" Skipper Matt Sherman's submarine is final )y outfitted with torpedoes, an enemy tanker is sighted, but AAatt is flat on his back while the nurses prepare to remove his appendix. John Astin stars, (repeat) (SWIMtrvGrHfln

W,7)CMoo and Ihe Man: "Buenos Dias, Mr. President" Raul (Gabriel Melgar) invites the PresI dent to visit him in the barrio, but Ed Brown (Jack Albertson) refuses to play host. (2S)Wrii$trasfMMt 9:00(2) TkO TOO CMl ONAIDSpoelal Movie Preeenia-tlon: "The Private Life of Sherlpck Holmes" Robert Stephens stars as Sherlock Holmes, fiction's greatest detective, in a drama that reveals details of his intimate life. Colin Blakely co-stars (2 hrs) (3WJy12)ABC Friday Night Movie: "Beautiful But Deadly" Anthony (9uinn and Frederic Forrest. A beautiful woman's kiss sets gangland's godfathers off on a street ware where no life is safe and no love sacred. (2 hrs) (ATIReckferd FHee: "The House on Willis Avenue" Jim is joined by a neophyte detective to probe the suspicious traffic death of a semiretired investigator and the trail leads to a conglomerate executive and a plot to gain international power through an elabrale com puter system. James Gamer stars, (repeal, 2hrs)

(ITIMovio n: "Fangs of the Living Dead" Anita Eckberg. A young woman inherites a castle that is haunted by vampires.

(2S)EvwilnB at Pepo: Country singer and guitarist Glen Campbell joins AiHiur Fiedler and the Boston PopsOrticestra. (fOmin)

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11:31 OMTCBS LMe Movie: "The Thoeipm Plane Raid" Christopher George and Laraine Stephens. A world War It drama about a dangerous mission which attempts to destroy Germany's main airplane factory. (repeat,2hrs) OMOaoraffe: "Set up City" To solve a series of major jewel rob beries, Tony places his trust in an ex-convict who may be pulling a double cross which could cost Tony his life. Robert Blake stars, (repeat, 40 min)

(5>ChHlar TiMOtro: "Mothra " Frank Sokai. Giant monster threatens the earth.

(SW) Perry Maaon

(4>anama 4: "Chamber of Hor rors" Patrick O'Neal. A mass killer is loose in Baltimore during theltM's.

(7)Toniifft Show: with Johnny Carson and guests Bert Cbnvy and Dr. Lendon Smith. (Mmln)

(H)Lata Show: "Fun in Acapulco" Elvis Presley.

(l2)Creatura Faatura: "The Gorgon" Peter Cushing, Village terrorited when murders occur, the victims turn to stone. "Mysteryof Erwin Drood" Claude Rains. Concerns a choirmaster who leads a double life.

(l7)Atovie 17: "Women of Devils Island" Guy OOadison, Michelle ' AAercier. Noblewoman, imprisoned

on island, is saved from crocodile by new captain.

13:30 cm MkMffrt Mdvla: "The New Interns" Michael Callan. Callan portrays a wise guy Casanova who tries to interest nurse Barbarba Eden in romance. (SMOAII Night Show 1: "The Desperadoes" A gunman rides inl^ town to stage a hold up for a banker but "goes straight" when he falls in love with. Ihe banker's daughter and discovers the sheriff is an old pat.

140 (2) Jasiniay to Advanhira (7)MhlnlBM Spaclal: Leo Sayer is host with guests Randy Newman, Chuck Mangione, Bonnie Tyler, Gary Busey and Demis Roussos. (fOmin)

1:30 (17) PtayhOMia D: "The Boogie Man Will Get You" Boris .KarloH. An inn with hidden corpses, a pro lessor iho believes he can create a superman and an escaped spy add to weird events.

1:30 (3N) Pgp Goaf fltaCatmlry 2:00 (3N)HaWlvtHa on the Road (SW) All Mght Show II; "WhHe Cliffs of Dover" Moving story of an American Red Cross nurse and her life in England. Irene Dunne, Peter Lawford.

2:40 (17) Nowi Update 3:00 (17) Playhouae 17: "Graveyard of Horror" Bill Curran. In vestlgating the death of his wife and the disappearance of his brother, a man is captured by grave robbers who take him to a cave where he finds that his brother has turned into a monster. 4:45 (SW) Ail Night Show ill: "Tulsa" An ambitious woman bat ties lor an oil empire and almost loses the man she loves. Susan Hayward, Robert Preston.

5:00 (17) Wantod Dead or Alive

Women o( ftts Uves of Struggle and Hope," the critically acclaimed new book written by Robert Coles, M.D., Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Children of Crisis," and Jane HalloweU Coles, wiU be the basis lor a major multi-part nonfiction novel for ABC-TV. it was announced recently by Brandon Stoddard, ABC Entertainment.

Women of Crisis provides a rare opportimity to reach in and touch an important, yet little

known, part of the American character," said Mr. Stoddard. It helps us all to perceive these women in a more real fashion than what's been done in the past.

As drama, (he stories are staggering," Mr. Stoddard continued. They are what life is about, how you achieve what you want from it, how you even dare to dream. It is an exciting project and we feel a major an unique one for television."

Anthony Quinn Stars In Film

A beautifid womans kiss sets ganglands godfathers off on a street war where no life is safe and no love is sacred in Beautiful But Oeaifiy,' a tdevision premiere airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie, July 28,9 to 11 p.m on ABC-TV.

Anthony (Juinn, Frederic Forrest and Robert Forster star as leaders of the savage inflating which turns the crime syndicate against itself, with Angel Tompkins as the ambitious girl whose wandering affections set off the underworlds uncivil war.

In Beautiful But Deadly (called The Don is Dead in theatrical release), nine of the nations 24 crime families meet and select Angelo DeMorra

((}uinn) as (heir new Don. The transition seems smooth the previous Don died of natural causes but Luigi Orlando (CJiaries Cioffi) and his wife (Jo Anne Meredith) immediately embark on a sinister plot designed to put Orlando at the head of all the families.

Described by Ms. Magazine as One of the most important books on women to appear in the last decade," Women of CYisis chronicles the lives of five women who struggled against and broke through the chains of poverty to begin a new life. Skirting the continent, the Coles bring to light and life the stories of Ruth James, a migrant farm worker; Hannah Morgan, an eastern Kentucky mother who works as a supermarket checker; Teresa Torres Cardenas, a former dance hall girl from San Antonio, Texas; Helen, a Cambridge, Massachusetts, maid, and Dorna, an Alaskan Eskimo cau^t between two traditions.

The Coles not only detail the womens stories, but through a perceptive analysis and com-menUry, dramatize a complex issue of race, class and sex.

About the women, the New York Tinnes Magazine said, "They rise up from these pages in towering strength and simple dignity." Extraordinary, moving...a siq>erfo work, said Red-book Magazine.

Movies, Mini-Series To Air

Several of the most acclaimed theatrical releases of the last five years, more than 75 hours of mini-series, and over two dozen World Premiere movies will be telecast on NBC in the 1978-79 season.

The network will continue its successful format of Monday and Saturday movies, as wdl as showing selected theatrical releases on The Big Event.

The first and most extensive of the mini-series will be the 25-hour adaptation of James A. Micheners best-seller Centennial."

Among the motion pictures are King Kong, starring Jessica Lange with Jeff Bridges

and CJiarles Grodin. King is an adventure film about a great ape and his love for a beautiful young woman that ultimatdy pits the awesome but primitive beast against modem technology, in a classic confrontation atop a New York Skyscraper.

Another top film which will air is Airport 77. Jack Lemmon, Lee Grant, Brenda Vaccaro, George Kennedy, James Stewart, Joseph Gotten and Olivia De Havilland head an all-star cast in this action drama about a chartered jumbo jet which crash-lands off the coast of Florida, trapping the occupants as it rests in the ocean.Spoofs Detective

Robert Stephens sUrs as fictions greatest detective, Sherlock Holmes, in a motk picture that reveals details of his intimate life, The Private Ufe of aieriock Holmes," to be broadcast as a special movie presentation Friday, July 28,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. Cciin Blakely also stars as Or. Watson.

Produced and directed by Academy Award-winner Billy Wilder, Ud5 new and certainly untraditkmal look at the great sleuth shows Holmes as be really wasa lukewarm violin player, a detective who really wasnt all he was rumored to be, and a public figure who only wore bis famous cape and douUe-briramed cap because it was expected of him.

Genevieve Page (days Gabrielle VaUadon, a wwnan who arrives on Holmes doorstep, distrau^t and pleading with the detective to find her missing husband. TIk fiest for the man takes Holmes

to Loch Ness, where a series of seemingly unrelated clues await him clues including a dozen canaries, Ttappist monks, the Loch Ness monster and a Sottish castle.

But Holmes triumphs once more. Tlie Loch Ness nsonster is discovered to be a secret submarine built by the British, and Gabrielle is really a German spy with her eye on the plans.

awaiting rescue efforts.

Among the mini-series are :

Backstairs at the White House An eight-hour miniseries based on the life and recollections of Lillian Rogers Parks, whose service in the White House, when combined with that of her mother, spans the terms of eight Presidente, from William Howard Taft through Dwight Eisenhower.

Brave New World Aldous Huxleys enduring futuristic novel, first published in 1932. about a society of 600 years hence, will be a four-hour presentation. In the book, people do not age, maternal childbirth is non-existent because babies come from test tubes, and a caste system determines everyones place in life.

Little Wonaen - Louisa May Alcotts classic novel about the lives and loves of four young sisters- May. Jo. B^ and Amy - living in Massachusetts during the Civil War, wl be presented in a four-hour format.

Some of the Worid Premiere movies - Rainbow, starring Andrea McArdle; Little Mo, starring Glynnis OConnor; Zuma Beach, starring Suzanne Somers, and Fast Friends," starring Carrie Snodgress.

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Michele Will Tell

TO L McFarland, winchester, VA.-. Bibulous, irascible, strawberry-nosed comedian W.C. Fields not only hated dogs and children - he also hated politicians, preachers, the WCTU and Christmas. Fields died in 1946 at the age of 67- on Christmas. ,

TOC FRANKLIN, HENDERSON, N.C.: "Donny and Mane will be back on ABC for another season, beginning in September. About Mel and Susan, which Osmond Productions did .there are several additional segments, but the network hasnt picked them up yet.

TO T. BROCKWELL, HOPEWELL, VA.: Double amputee James Stacy actually skied in selected segments of Just a Lit-Ue Inconvenience. Stacy says he felt that his role in the TV movie would bring about a lot of new confidence lor a lot of people. Write to him c-o NBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, Calif. 91505.

TO A SHEETS, STAUNTON, VA.. Henry Fondas latest movie is The Swarm. At the beginning of his career, which spans nearly 50 years, he played guache young fellows, then graduated to roles of amiable wisdom. Now 63, he lives with his wife Shirlee (his fifth marriage) in a splendid Bel Air mansion.

TO AMP., FLORENCE, S.C.: If Karen Valentines gone from brunette to blonde, shes joined l(*s of other gals who want to see if the old adage, Blondes do have more fun, is really true.

TO CAS, MT. SOLON, VA.: Michael Douglas has been involved with feature films since he left Streets of San Francisco. His latest starring role is in Coma."

TO L. GRAHAM. LYNCHBURG, VA.: Family is back in ABC-TVs fall line-up, but on another nightThursday.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 23860.)

2MBy-pMg

7M-27H

by Jean Kerr

jMn Krr, mother of glx, live* In Larchmont, Now York, with her husband, drama critic Walter Kerr.

Com In & Browse__

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Saturday Daytime

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(5W)Nanbag (4)BlgBlueMarMe (7) Backyard Program (ll)UroUokAt

(lUMarlo and the Magic Movie (Machine 0:00 ( Pnpeye-Biigo Bumy (3N,9,l1)The Three Robonic Stoogeo (3WAI Dynomult Dog wonder (SW) Saturday Firol Feature (A7)Hong Kong Phooey (17) Ultraman 0:30 (3N.9,1I) speed Buggy (3WA1MAII New Supertrlendo Hour (4,7)60 GO GMwlralters (17)PartridgeFamily 9:00(2) Space KIdalteo (3N,9,tl)Bugo Bunny-Road Rumer Show

()7)StarTrek 9:30(2) Brady KIdo (3WA12) ScooUYo All-Star Uff-A-Lymplco 10:00 (2) Superman (SMOSaturday Movie One (l7)HollywD0dCla9aico W:30(2)Tanan

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1:30 (3N,9) Saturday Film Festival

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Tom Netherton has been so well accepted by Lawrence Welks audiences, especially by the ladies, that, as Welli says, I sometimes think every mother in the audience has a daughter just for Tom.

Not too long ago a mama: ped the genial maestro and ed if he could arrange for her daughter to meet Tom. Shes a

beautiful blonde," mama claimed, and shed be perfect for him.

Well, Im very sorry, lady, Welk replied, but Im only in the orchestra business

Tom Netherton was singing in a show at the restored, pioneer village of Medora, North Dakota, when Welk first heard him sing, and Welk says he was

(A7)BasMn PruGsmtShow (9>Sliakty'(Tannlt (ll)SaulTrWn (17)(Movltl7

2:15 (A7) (Maior Iahiw Bamball 2: (3N) Salurday Aflumoan MovW (SMOSoullMm Sportsman (13)ToBaAnnaunoad 3:00(3) Rawhlda (3W,13)PoccnoS00 (S)SoullwmSponsman (9)Uicy

(ll)NaffnrlllaMusic 3:30 (3WJ,12) WMa World Of Sports Pro Season Football (5W)(Misaion Impossible

(9) Pap Goat Ibe Country (IDBevertyHlllbilliet 4:00(2) Big Valley (3N,9,11)Sammy Davis Jr. Greator Hartford Open Golf (17)Mavie17 4: (5W) The Racers

5:00(2) Bonama (3N,9,11)CBS Sports Spectacular (5W)SoulTraln (4)UwranceWelk (7)Wreslling

(2S)Conumer Survival Kit

hooked after just a couple of songs.

This week Tom joins the rest of the Welk troiqie whoi they offer fans a winsome musical treat with a program stressing band instrumentals in profusion Saturday, July 29, at 7 p.m., on Channel?.

Tie a Yellow Ribbon, Henry Cuestas melodic clarineting of Love Lifted Me, Gershwins S Wonderful (t^iped out by Arthur Duncan), and an exhilarating, concertized Smoke Gets in Your Eyes get the show underway.

To the exciting Espaa Cani, the traditional music of

Animated

Films

the bull-fi^t, Bobby and lissome Cissy King offer an intricate dance routine, and Johnny Zells trumpet, accompanied by Welks sextette, presents his thrilling Its Been a Long, Long Time, which stopped the Welk show cold at every performance during this years Harrahs Lake Tahoe engagement.

Flashing^yed Anacani solos Amapola, Netherton sings the Godfather thne, "Spaik SofUy, Love, and Guy and Ralna Hovis romantically duet I Write the Songs. Other offerings include Meredith Wilsons Till There Was You, Joe Feeney soloing the Love Story theme, Ava Barber singing Honeymoon Feelin and Dick Dale soloing A Shine on Your Shoes, delightfully danced to

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NETHERTON, perfonner of the popidar 1 Sis, Ju^ at 7 pjm. on Charnel

1 Wo a Ml^lgBd Wdk laniilystar in the two and a half yean dnoehe tint Kined the genial maestro.

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Two animated American films will air on The CBS Saturday Film Festival July 29, 1:30 to 1:56 p.m. They are The Legend of Paul Bunyan, the tall tales of the legendary logger, and The Legend of John Henry, stories of the black folklore hero.

Because Paul Bunyan was no ordinary logger, his reputation was known throughout the land. When fully grown, legend has it, he could stand in Illinois and cast a shadow all the way across Missouri to Kansas. When Hels Helsum, Bull of the Woods, challenges Paul, he declines to fight. Instead, he hires Hels as a foreman for a logging crew. Paul knows Hels is a prankster who wants to provoke a fight and he ignores him until a prank causes Pauls big blue ox to get sick. 'The spark ignites a final confrontation.

The ballad of John Henry sung by Roberta Flack- is the story of the greatest steel-driving man of them all.

by Bobby, Cissy, Mary Lou Mat-zger and Jack Imel.

The lovely Norma Zimmers solo is Anniversary Song, and Ken Delo serenades the studio audience with his lively version of Hello, Dolly.

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CBS Presents Sammy Davis, Jr. Golf Tourney

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CBS Sports will present the Sammy Davis, Jr. Greater Hartford 0^ Saturday, July 29, at 4 p.m.

Among those expected in the field is Rod Curl, who believes the axiom practice makes perfect doesnt apply to everyone. He practices it^ar-ly, but it was an extended session of beating golfballs in mid

summer of 1974 that almost marked the end of his career.

Rod was making it big that year. He had reached upper echelons of professional ^f, winning the (Colonial National Invitation Tournament in Fort Worth after a tense duel with Jack Nickalus the final day.

When the PGA reached the B.C. Open in mkt-July, Rod, in

Greatest Game Played Again

Sunday Afternoon, December 28,1958, the greatest football game ever played took place in Yankee Stadium between the New York Giants and the Baltimore Colts. At stake was the National FootbaU League Championship and the pride of some of the most formidable athletes ever to strap on a helmet.

The Johnny Unitas-led Colts won it, 23-17 in what was the first sudden-death game in the leagues history.

Nearly 20 years later, stars who competed in the greatest game ever played were

reimited for another contest in New York Citys Central Park, CBS Sports was there to capture the toucb-footbali version of the 1951 championship game, and hi^i^ of the action and ^laaiiderie will be broadcast

Sports Spectacular

later this fall.

Am^ the many players from the original game who took part in the Central Park contest last Friday were the Colts Unitas, his gifted receiver Raymond Berry, and all-purpose running back Lenny Moore.

The 1958 ds^ic saw Unitas rally the Colts after New York had come from a 14-3 deficit to take a 17-14 lead. Unitas moved his club from the Baltimore 14 to the Giant 13 (73 yards) in 70 seconds to set up Steve Myhra's field golf of 20 yards and send the game into overtime.

Unitas then led the Cdts on an. 80-yard drive in the sudden-death period, which was culminated when Alan Ameche scored from a yard out. On both occasions Berry was the key, catching five passes on the two drives, including the one to set up the tying fidd goal.

his desire to keep improving, stood on the tee and hit golf balls until he ran out of daylight.

It was off hard pan, he says, and the result was a painful left wrist. He hardly played at all for the next three months, yet collected $120,154 for the year. He tried to play early in 1975, but he said, I wasnt ready physically or mentally. It was June or July before I felt I could play without pain.

Rod, who is three-fourths Winter Indian, was named Yoso by his mother. Thats the name of a flower in northern California, he explains.

He taught himself how to play golf at age nineteen on a nine-

hole course in Redding, California.

I thought it would be a better thing to (lo than mess around as a construction worker, be explained. All I ever did was play games. Football and baseball in high sdKxri, and you might want to count pool. I dont know whether I was a hustler or not, but if I was, golf made me a gentleman.

In his first 10 starts of the 1977 season, be missed seven cuts and failed to qualify for another. Then the strength gradually started to come back in his left wrist (after an operaion for the removal of a cyst) and, b^inn-ing with the Heritage Classic, he

put together an impressive consistency record and easily moved back into the exempt class from which he was drtpped at the end of the 1976.

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Sports This Week

Hall Of Fame Football To Air

Sunday. July t)

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The ei^Ui annual AFV-NFC Pro Foothail Hall of Fame Game wUI be televised live and ex-culsiveiy by ABC Sports on a special expanded version of ABCs Wide Worid of Spurts," Saturday, July 29, 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.

In this years game, the opponents are the Miami Dtriphins, who a year ago achieved a marvelous face-lifting and a 10^ won-lost record, and the Philadelphia Eagles, at Fawcett Stadium in Canton, Ohio. The Ba^es, while 5-9 in a rebuilding program last year, outscored their opponents on an overall basis. The NFC leads the series, five games to two.

The Hall of Fame Game, which kicks off the pro football pre-season action, is of added special significance this year. NFL owners agreed last March to conduct a seven-game pre

season dry run of television instant replay where necessary, starting with this game, to test the feasibility of using rqdays in the case of controversial calls.

Frank Gifford and Howard Coseil will be in the broadcast booth. A year ago, Gifford was enshrined in the Hall of Fame for his feats as a star of the New York Giants. This year, heU Join

Cosell in reporting on the induction of Ray Nitschke, Green Bay Packers middle linebacker; Larry Wilson, St. Louis Cardinals defensive back; Lance Alworth, San Diego Chargers wide receiver: Tuffy Leemans, New York Giants running back, and Webb EGbank, who coached championship teams with the Baltimore Colts (1958) and New

2:10ajn. (17) /

ly.jmyM 7: p.m. (17) Atlanta Brava

2:30 a.m. (17) Atlanta BravM Raplay

Saturday. Juty 27 1:30 p.m. (5) world Invitational Tan-ntaCtOMlc

Hank Stram Rejoins CBS

Hank Stram, one of the most successful coaches in the history of professional football, has rejoined the CBS Sports broadcasting staff for coverage of National Football League games to be presented on the network, beginning in September.

Stram had previously worked as an analyst f(sr CBS Sports during the 1975-76 NFL season, after serving as head coach and vice president of the Kansas City Chiefs for 15 years. He left CBS after that year to coach the New Orleans Saints for two seasons, before deciding to return to the broadcast booth.

We are delighted that a man with such a thorough knowledge of professional football could return to our broadcasting team" says CBS-TVs Frank Smith. And Im sure that the fans wUl get the full benefit of Hanksexpertise.

That expertise includes taking the Kansas City (Jiiefs to two

Super Bowls: the first, a 35-10 loss to the Green Bay Packers in 1967, and the second, a 23-7 vic-toiy in 1970 over the Minnesota Vickings in Super Bowl IV.

When he left the Chiefs after the 1974 season, he was the only coach the team ever had, from its inception as the Dallas Texans 15 years earlier in the original American Football League.

A native of Gary, Indiana, he now resides in Covington, Louisiana, a suburb of New Orleans. Stram was an all-state halfback in high school before entering Purdue University in 1941.

York Jets (1968). The ceremorv will be shown at halftime.

Miamis Bob Griese, the flrsi NFL quarterback ever to wear glasses, bounced back to All-Pi j last year, but hes not likely t-' see much action against the Eagles. Instead, much of the quarterbacking is likely to be divided between Guy Benjamin, the team's top draft choice, an.1 Don Strock, Grieses backup c( 1977. Benjamin, who starred t Stanford, was the nation-leading collegiate passer. .So was Strock in his senior year at Virginia Tech.

Dick Vermeil. sUrting hi-third year as coach of the Eagles after leaving the college ranks (UCLA), is building his offens.-around Ron Jaworski, who ii the NFC in touchdown passei last year, his first with th-Eagles. The defense is led by Bin Bergey, All-Pro middl, linebacker.

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ABC Sports will present live coverage of the final round of the U.S. Womens Open Golf CJiam-pkmshlp from the Country C3ub of Indianapidis Sunday, July 23, at4:30p.m.

All eyes at this 33rd U.S. Womens Open will be on Nancy L(^, the hottest rookie in professional golf. Lopez has won seven tournaments this year, including an all-time womens record of five in a row, and now has a chance at Mickey Wrights record of most victories by a woman in a single year 13, set back in 1963. Lopez is already the biggest money-winning rookie male or female in golf history, and sheU be the subject of an Up-Oose and Personal report during ABCs coverage of the Opens final two rounds.

The field wUI also include the defending Womens Open (Champion, Hollis Stacy, a two-stroke winner over Lo^ in the 1977 Open; Beth Daniel, the U.S. Womens Open Chanqiions JoAnne earner and Carol Maim; Judy Rankin, Jane Blalock and former LPGA champion Sandra Post.

In addttkm, special exemptions have been given to Patty Berg, wiirner of the first U.S.

I Womens in 1946, and

Louise^uggs, the champhm in I 1949 ain 1952, and (hey will also be playing in this years field.

Champion HoiUs

Stacy is particularly adept at long irons and will sometimes use a one iron off tee. A flamboyant player, boardering on recklessness at times, Hollis is a big gallery favorite, and maturity and added experience have brought her into her own.

Hollis vaulted into the Top Ten in only her fourth year on tour. After 10 finishes in the Top 20 in 1975 and three runner-up performances in 1976, she jelled with three triumphs and earnings near $90,000 in 1970.

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(SWffCryofa Hurting world MlCanM Camara (TlLaarnncaWWkShow (IDWraiHIng Wmonca Upon A Oaaic " '^:3l(flHaran*aa (aitMMKMgdom (2S) Lowell Thomat (0 (2) Holiday ki AMtodyland (3N,9,II)Bob Nawlwrt; Bob strikes 001 against a patient friend's tear ol tailing, then succumbs himself when subjected to a horrowlng elevator experience. Bob Newhart and Suzanne Plesliette star, (repeat)

(3W3,12)ABC Saturday Comedy Special: "The Krollt Comedy Hour" Redd Foxx and rock groups Sha Na Na and Kaptain Kool and the Kongs are special guests of comediennes Patty Harrison and Robin Tyler. (Mmin)

(ATlBlonlc woman: "The

Pyramid" Jaime Somers is trap ped in a buried pyramid with an alien sentinel, who warns that a ship from his world, that is heading toward earth, faces certain destruction in the ozone layer, and, if that happens, his people will retaliate by destroying earth. Lind say Wagner stars, (repeat, min) ,(l7)CcedOldNffivtllaA>uslc ^(ISlGfiort Poftormancoo: Arthur Rubinstein performs Chopin's Se cond Piano Concerto. Andre Previn and the London Symphony Or chestra accompany the master. (60 min)

(:30(2)RaxHumbard (3N,,11)Baliy. I'm Back: when a storm ruins their planned weekend in the country. Col. Dickey, Olivia and the children return home to

discover that Luzelle has disap peared. Demond Wilson and Denise Nicholas star, (repeat)

(17) Naffivnie cn Nit Road t:W (2N,t,1l) Saturday Night Movie: "Juggernaut" Richard Harris and Omar Sharif. The suspense drama revolves around the luxury liner Britannic on a holiday cruise, when suddenly the festive mood is shattered by a bomb threat, (repeat, J hrs)

OWAITlTtlo Love Boat: 'Oh, Dale" With Jennifer Shaw, Mark Thomas and Tovah Feldshuh; "The Main Event" with Sherman Hemsley and LaWanda Page; and "A Tasteful Affair" with Jaclyn Smith and Dennis Cole, (repeat, 60 min)

(,71 Saturday HWN at Hit

Movlto: "The Rhineman Ex change" Part I. Stephen Collins and Lauren Hutton. An American engineer with experience in espionage is recruited to arrange the top secret transfer of scientWic data from German agents to U.S. intelligence, but when several attempts are made on his life, he realizes that he is being twice used and suspects the beautiful widow with whom he is having an affair, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(17) Portar Wagomr (2S)lii Portremonce at Wolf Trap: The New England Consevertory Ragtime Ensemble and the Katherine Dunham Dancers per form. (60 min)

*:3t(2)ThoLaioen OTlBuckOwano W:SO(2)OralRoBarlt (3WAI2)Fanlaty liland: "Bet a Million" with Henry Gibson and Jane Povrell and "Mr. Irresistible" with John Schuck and Mabel King. Two men, one whose future in business is at stake, and the other whose dream is to become irresisti ble to women, are AAr. Roarke's guests tonight, (repeat, 60 min) (5W)N0W0

(17) Pop Goat the Country (25)Ausffn City Limits: Jimmy Buf - fett and the Coral Reefer Band, take to the Austin City Limits stage for an evening of music and humor. (60 min)

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Woothar, Sports

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"King Rat" George Segal. Prisoner of war story dealing with American and British POWs confined In a Japanese war camp. "StopoverTokyo" Robert Wagner. Intelligence agents who manage to survive against extreme odds. (l7)LsrtMakoAOoal (25) Sign Off

II :U OW) Good Old Nathvlllt Music 11:20(2) WortdChampMnMpTonnlt

(SNlLato Movio: "The Hospital" George C. Scott. Diana Rigg. Story of the goings on in a big city hospital.

(5)Mtd-Attanllc wrosHlng (d,7)Salurday NIghI Uvo: Steve Martin is host with guests the Blues Brothers. (00 min) (nSMpPaciorv

ODUriu MovIo: Movie to be an nounced

07) Rock Concert 11:4S OW) Wide Worldof WrssHIng 12:00 m Lata Shaw: "Buccaneer " Anthony Quinn.

12:20 (2) Human Dhnonslons (5) Barata

(SW)WaaMnglon Diplomats Socar 1:00 (7) ChfislaphorCloaeup

(17)Playhoutc 17: "it's A Bikini World" Deborah Walley. Tommy Kirk. Conceited top surfer assumes double life as his own shy. bespectacled brother when he learns that beautiful new girl In town considers him a phony blow-hard.

1:15(7) Alcoholics Anonymous

I: ON) Rock Concert (IDCurlous KaMdoacepe 2:30 (SW) All NHfft Show I:

"Romance ola Horse Thief".Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach. Cossacks and peasanfs battle against each other when the Cossacks threaten to ruin the peasants' horsethieving business.

2:SD (17) Playhouse 17: "The Glass Sphinx" Robert Taylor, Anita Ekberg. Dynamic drama of danger and oriental intrigue.

4:30 (SW) All Night Show II: "The Sky's the Limit" Robert Ryan, Fred Astaire. Lovely music and great Astaire dancing A war hero spends his leave in N Y. and falls in love.

4:S0(17) Wanted Dead or Alive

Stephen Collins and Lauren Hutton head an all-star cast in the TV adaption of The Rhineman Exchai^, Robert Ludlums gripping novel of wartime espionage and double-dealing which will be rebroatt-cast. teginning Saturday, July') 29. 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC Saturday Night' at the Movies. The .concluding two hours will be The Big Event presentation the following night.

Collins piwtrays David Spaulding, a U.S. intelligence agent who is sent to Argentina where he is to make contact with German agents, and Hutton plays Leslie Jenner Hawkewood, a widowed, childhood friend with whom he is having an affair.

Others in the cast are Pedro Armendairz as Lt. Funes, Rene Aubeijonois as Dr. Lyons, aaiide Akins as Kendall, Len Bermen as Asher Feid, Bo Brun-din as Stoltz, Vince Edwards as General Swanson, Jose Ferrer as Rhinemann, Larry Hagan as Coloael Pace,

Klemperer as Altumidler, John Huston as Ambassador Granville, Roddy McOowall as Bobby Ballard, Tiricia Nobel as Irene, WiBlam Prince m Alex Spmdding, Jeremy Kemp as GeafBey Mom and Ben Wrl^ aasDr.Azevedo.

After bis fathers death, David

my Intelligence in the early days of World War II. Spauldings formidable reputation was made by aiding escaping airmen and scientist in the Pyrenees. His engineering background and spy training are retired for the task of supervising an unusual exhange: frightened German intelligence officers need industrial diamonds for the rocket launching sites at Peenemunde, and U.S. aircraft industrialists need high-altitude ^roscope plans to cover their lies abcHit having developed one themselves. Spaulding goes to Argentina.

He believes he is sigiervising only the acquisition of the gyroscope plans, and he doesnt

_ ^ Steve Martin Sings King Tut

Her. Jota

Host Steve Martin sings King Tut wiUcfa, as a red-hot rin0e, currently has him high on the pop music dimts-in m extravagant production number on NkT Saturday Ni^ Uve" July S, 11:30 p.m. to 1 ajn. on NBC-TV.

In the show, originally

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Rhinemann Exchange

know of U.S. General Swansons complicity with venal tycoons.

Spaulding is puzzled by attempts on his life, and suspects the Gestapos and Leslie Hawkewood. a widow and childhood friend hes having an affair with.

During a meeting Spaulding spots Geoffrey Moore, an Allied agent with whom he worked in ^in. and he begins to question the exchange he is arranging. He then carries out Gen. SwaiBons instructions, and CM. Pace, the man who recruited him, is murdered. Cbice the swap is effected, Swanson orders that war profiteer Rhinemann is to be killed.

Not our entire stock but a good selection of odd lot and discontinued styles.

25 to 50% off

SPORTCOATS 25to50% off

PANTS

DRESS SHIRTS

Short and Long Sleeve

KNIT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS SWIMWEAR

30% off 25% off

25% off 25% off

presented in April, the musical act is the Blues Brothers (noae other than Dan Ayknq(d and John Belushi of Ok Saturday Night repertory company). The other Not Ready for Prime Time Players are Jane Cutin, Garrett Morris, Bill Murray, Laraine Newman and GHda Ractaer.

Pre-Season Sale

The best of whats new right nowforhim.forher. At fabulous savings.TdCPenney

Sale prices etfective through August 5th. Regular prices in effect August 6th.

Team players.

Teamwork begins with great fashion players like these for fall. Getting it together in cotton corduroy, in brushed cotton plaid flannel, in bold acrylic knit. For junior sizes.

9.99 Will be $1 a Cotton short sleeve blouse.

12.99 Will be $16.Plaid

flannel pull-on skirt with elasticized waistband.

10.99 Will be $14.Plaid

polyester/cotton shirt.

10.99 Will be $14.Acrylic knit sweater-vest.

22.99 Will be $30.Soft

cotton corduroy blazer.

14.99 Will be $19.

Corduroy trouser.

11.99 Will be $15. Long sleeve plaid flannel shirt.

10.99 Will be $14.Soft

cotton corduroy vest.

13.99 Will be $18.Soft

cotton corduroy skirt.

9.99 Will be $1 a Plaid

flannel peplum blouse.

12.99 Will be $16Plaid

flannel tiered skirt.

The tweed breed.

Poly/wool tweeds teamed with terrific accent pieces, from a crepe blouse to a furry-look sweater.

12.99 Will be $16.Vest.

12.99 Will be$16.Poly

crepe de chine blouse.

21.99 Will be $28. Fully

lined tailored trouser.

34.99 Will be $45.Fully

lined blazer jacket.

12.99 Will be$15.Fully

lined cutaway vest.

12.99 Will be$16.Poly

crepe long sleeve top.

12.99 Will be $16. Front

pleat skirt.

25.99 Will be $34.Wrap

style big-top jacket, tie belt.

14.99 Will be $19.Lambs-

wool/angora cowl sweater.

19.99 Will be $25.Skirt

with dirndl waist.

15.99 Will be $20.Poly

crepe blouse, an assortment of styles.

10.99 Will be $13. Vest of

Arnel* triacetate/nylon.

15.99 Will be $21.Suede-

belted tailored trouser

15.99 Will be $20.Poly/

wool ruffle trim blouse.

19.99 Will be $25 Glen

plaid hip-stitch skirt.

This

dCPenney

Light switches.

9.99 Will be $13.Plaid

brushed cotton flannel tunic-length big top.

10.99 Will be $14 Knit

acrylic vest with the rich hand of mohair.

11.99 Willbe$16.Soft,

blousy acrylic knit sweater

with the hand of mohair.

11.99 Will be SU.Poly/

woof print challis in a olea'-fron! dirndl.

14.99 Will be $20. Long

sleeve bulky-type pullover sweater of hairy acrylic knit in a choice of rich striped effects.

Pick now, pay later. A small deposit holds your selection on Lay Away.

11.99 Will be $15. Knit

acrylic cowl neck sweater with the look and feel of cashmere.

15.99 Will be $20.Poly crepe long sleeve blouse with pretty embroidery detail.

10.99 Will be $14.Knit

acrylic jacquard vest for layering.

Timely topics.

7.99 Will be $11. Long sleeve acrylic/wool pullover sweater with cowl neck.

18.99 Will be $24.Bulky

acrylic knit zip-front jacket, saddle back.

Sale price* effective through Augutt 51h. Regular price* in effect Auguet 6th.

10.99 Will be $14.Cotton/ polyester brushed print big-top.

22.99 Will be $29.Acrylic knit blazer-type sweater.

11.99 Will be $15. Poly/

rayon flannel trouser.

12.99 Will be$16.Soft, plushy cotton/poly velour V-neck pullover, long sleeves.

10.99 Will be $14.Print

cotton/polyester top.

14.99 Will be $20. Acrylic textured knit bulky V-neck pullover with long sleeves.

15.99 Will be $20. Poly crepe soft blouse with err>broidery detail.

12.99 Will be $16.Velour turtleneck pullover of poly/ cotton. With long sleeves, rib knit trim.

This

istICPenney

Easy mixers.

10.99 Will be $14,Woven

poly longer length menswear button-front vest.

11.99 Will be $15. Notch

collar soft poly blouse.

10.99 Will be $14,Stretch woven poly dirndl skirt.

19.99 Will be $26.Woven poly unconstructed blazer.

12.99 Will be$16.Poly

string-tie tuxedo blouse.

10.99 Will be $14.Stretch

woven poly fly front pant.

10.99 Will be$14.Arnel

triacetate/nylon suede vest, tie back.

14.99 Will be $19. Poly

crepe de chine blouse.

12.99 Will be$17 Arnel

friacetate/nylon suede skirt.

14.99 Wili be $19. Print

poly/wool challis big shirt with long sleeves and separate tie.

10.99 Wili be $14. Print poly/wool soft skirt to match.

10.99 Will be $13.Boxy

poly vest.

12.99 Will be $16.Poly

crepe de chine shirt.

12.99 Will be $16.Woven

poly belted trouser.

"he large combine.

The prettiest partnering this side of fashion for large sizes 32 to 38 or 38 to 44. Great new looks in easy-care polyester. Fall solids and prints to pair as you please.

9.99 Will be$iaSolid long

sleeve shirt with shirred front yoke.

18.99 Will be $24.Big top

of suede-look polyester.

10.99 Will be $14.Fit-all

doubleknit pant.

11.99 Will be $16. Print

blouse with split neckline, full 3/4 sleeves.

9.99 Will be$iaVest of

suede-look polyester.

10.99 Will be $14. Fit-all

doubleknit pant.

11.99 Will be $16.Print

poly/rayon challis top.

17.99 Will be $2a Solid

wrap jacket.

9.99 Will be$13.Mockside-

wrap skirt with elastic back.

Sale prices eflectlve through August 5th. Regular prices In effect August 6th.

'dCPenney

o off sweater knits.

34.99 Will be $4&Clingy,

curvy, heather-soft knits of acrylic and polyester in beautiful, two-part skirt sets With cowl necks, contrast

trims, ribbed tweed effects, pointelle accents, and more. With dirndl or six-gore skirts. In glorious fall colors, misses sizes. A beautiful way to save!

Pick now, pay later.

A small deposit holds your selection on Lay Away.

20% off all winter coats.

*60 Will be $75. Double-breasted herringbone coat of reprocessed wool/ poly/other fibers. With back yoke.

63.20 Will be $79.

Wool/nylon melton tie-belt style with shirred waist, detachable lined hood.

63.20 Will be $79.

Wool/nylon Donegal tweed trench with yoke detail, pockets, trim belt.

95.20 Will be $119.

Wool/nylon plush with acrylic pile fake fur lined hood and cuffs.

103.20 Will be $129

Plush coat, not shown.

'dCPenney

Pick now, pay later. A smtall depost holds your selection on Lay-Away.

Shower or shine, 20% off.

oShn c^tfon'^oxfrd cfolent style $49.Cotton/poly

trench coat with ri!, P" ^'P' i^Ptton Popn zip-front poplin jacket with curly

trench coat with great details, with check zip-out liner, lined liner.

detachable hood.

jacket with acrylic pile lining, lamb-look acrylic pile lining.

Pick now, pay later. A small depost holds your selection on Lay Away.

Casual coverage, 20% off.

46.40 Will be $5aAII wool

man-tailored blazer in achoice

of styles. Tweeds and plaids in the group.

41.60 Will be $52.Wool/

nylon blend double-breasted belted pantcoat with dashing scarf to match.

63.20 Will be $79. Wool/ *44 Will be$55.Wool/ nylon herringbone single- nylon nailhead-tweed fly breasted pantcoat. Knit front coat with raglan

collar, cuffs and border. sleeves, banded bottom

Pick now, pay later. A small deposit holds your selection on Lay Away.

*52 Will be $65 Split cowhide leather single-breasted blazer.

This

dCPenney

Dream stuff.

Don't be caught napping! Come save on these lovely sleep coordinates. Of easy-care Crepeset nylon with delicate embroidery details. The fleece robe is Arnel triacetate/nylon. In pink or blue. Sizes P-S-M-L.

8.99 Will be $11

Full-length gown.

18.99 Will be $24.

Full-length fleece robe

8.99 Will be $11

Frilly baby doll.

13.99 Will be $18.

FullrleDgth nylon robe.

6.99 Will be $9

Shift-length gown.

9.99 Will be $13

Dress-length robe.

3.99 Will be $5

Matching scuffs, S-M-L-XL.

Sale price* effective through August 5lh. Regular prices In effect August 6th.

Take a fleecing.

17.99 Will be $23. Misses 21.99 Will be $28.Misses' 18.99 Will be $24. Juniors' This |(^P(2$r|np\/ plush Dacron poly fleece velvety-smooth Dacron Arnel triacetate/nylon IS VJv^l II Iv^jr

long robe with distinctive poly fleece long robe with fleece kabuki lounger, long

smocking treatment. Regal drawstring waist and lace enough to cover you in lux-

colors in sizes P-S-M-L. trim. In sizes P-S-M-L. ury. Pretty colors, P-S-M-L.

18.99 Will be $24. Juniors'

Arnel* triacetate/nylon fleece style with attention-getting bold print touches. Sizes P-S-M-L.

Fancy legwork.

1.59 Will be $2.Textured nylon pantihose in narrow rib pattern. Rust, navy, brown, charcoal, taupe. S-A-L.

1.59 Will be $2 Textured nylon pantihose in new chevron pattern. Rust, navy, brown, charcoal, taupe. S-A-L.

1.59 Will be $2 Fall's new argyle motif in textured nylon pantihose. Rust, navy, brown, charcoal, taupe. S-A-L.

1.59 Will be $2.The sweater 3.79 Will be 4.75. Lacy-

cable in nylon pantihose. pattern textured nylon/acrylic

Rust, navy, brown, charcoal, tights in navy, grey, wine,

taupe. S-A-L. brown, camel, natural. S-A-L.

Leather windfall. 21.99

Will be $28. An exciting collection of fine bags, swaggers, shoulder bags, and more, leather handbags in the season's most

preferred styles. Satchels, portfolios, body Antiqued Sale prices effective through August 5th.

Regular prices in effect August 6th.

bags, swaggers, shoulder bags, and more. ^

All with inside zipper pockets and full linings. Is Uv-ZI^SliriGV Antiqued colors. What a windfall at JCPenney!' ^

Youre vested.

7.99 Will be $10,Loose-

knit waffle-weave acrylic vest to team with shirts, string ties. Sizes S-M-L.

11.99 Will be $14.Cotton

velveteen solid or print vest with acetate satin back. Glorious colors in S-M-L.

9.99 Will be $12.Textured

acrylic knit bolero vest with solid piping trim. Fashion colors in sizes S-M-L.

11.99 Will be $14.Soft,

brushed acrylic krtit vest with button front and tie back. Popular colors in S-M-L.

Sew up, 25% off.

5.99yd. Will be 7.99.Plushy poly/cotton velour in solid colors. 58/60" wide.

3.37 yd. Will be 4.50.Supersuede of Arnel triacetate/nylon. 58/60" wide.

4.49yd. Will be 5.99.Classic.ablend of fine wool/polyester. 54/56" wide.

2.25 yd. Will be 2.99.Challis of lightweight poly/wool in fashion patterns. 44/45" wide.

Sale pricei effective through Auguat 5th.

Regular prices in eftect August 6th.

2.47 yd. Will be 3.29.Pinwale cotton/poly corduroy in solids. 44/45" wide.

1.72 yd. Wiil be 2.29 Matchmate prints; florals, plaids, paisleys in cotton or cotton/ rayon. 44/45" wideTi'dCPenney

30.40 Will be $38.Leather

lace-up granny style sport boot with fashion-right lug soles. Rust in medium width, 16" high.

*36 Will be $45. Leather dress boot with gored lop, side zipper and soft tricot lining. Fall colors in narrow, medium, wide widths, 18" high.

33.60 Will be $42.Leather sport boot with lug style sole, gored top and side zipper. Fall colors in narrow or medium widths, 17" high.

34.40 Will be $43.Mid-calf

leather pull-on boot with soft tricot lining. Choose black or naked brown in medium width, 14" high.

Brawny classics, 20% off.

13.99 Will be $18.Your

favorite cardigan of 100% virgin Wintuk Orion acrylic in a neat links stitch knit. Popular colors, S-M-L-XL.

15.99 Will be $20,The classic crew neck pullover in a rugged-wearing 100% virgin Shetland wool. Fully machine washable. S-M-L-XL

12.99 Will be $17 The

traditional V-neck pullover of Wintuk Orion acrylic in a links stitch knit. Machine-washable. S-M-L-XL.

TTlis

CPenney

Warm up to 20% off.

Now, right at the start of the season, save a big 20% on our entire line of mens heavyweight outerwear. And, all our ieather jackets, too. All the winter-warm fabrics are here with the Pick now, pay later. A small deposit holds your selection on Lay Away.

kind of keep-out-the-cold details you look for: hoods, wristlets, storm tabs, drawstrings, and more. The styles you admire most at savings youll like even more! Mens sizes. Sale prices effective through August 5th.

Regular prices in effect August 6th.

Take cover at 20% off.

M 1 1 W- ...............\ -1-......H --i-

Right now, take 20% off our entire line of all-weather and dress coats. Putting you in line for big savings. Here are just two ways you save from our big selection.

*60 Will be $75.Choose the classic 40" coat with acrylic pile zip-liner. Or the 38" storm coat with Borg acrylic pile collar and full lining. Both, texturized polyester.

Pick now, pay later. A small deposit holds your selection on Lay Away.

TidCPenney

Touch of class, 20% off.

43.99 Will be $55.Luxury

Touch texturized polyester single-breasted blazer with flapped patch pockets, center vent.

13.99 Willbe$iaReversi-

ble solid color vest of Luxury Touch texturized polyester with five button front and two welted pockets.

13.99 Will be $1 a Luxury

Touch texturized polyester dress slack to complete the three-piece suit look. Fully machine-washable.

Pick now, pay later. A small deposit holds your selection on Lay Away.

Sale prices effective through August 5lh. Regular prices In effect August 6th.

Vested cords. 20% off.

*60 Will be $75. Contemporary classic all-cotton corduroy vested suit with soft shoulder styling, flap pockets, center vent.

*64 Will be $80 Young mens poly/cotton corduroy vested sport suit with elbow patches, inverted pleat pockets, center vent.

T^is

dCPenney

$25 off 14K pin pals.

event starts WCON80AY, JULY 2S. WS GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Open OaRy RfcOO a.m. to 9*^ p.m.

StoroPtionolOS-1190 Crtalop PhonoTBMMS *^,sup^-0An.y BEFUCjojwjv^^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB4VILLE, N.C

- ^W

AN EPIC VOYAGE TO RE-CREATE THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA DALE EVANS ROGERS' CRUSADE TO HELP BATTERED CHILDREN JOHN TRAVOLTA: WHY FAME IS NOT ENOUGH

MERITj

F.lter

1001

K> . _

' ii,

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Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is. Dangerous to Your Health.

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YOURSaF

SoHl the quwtlon, m i (Mlari. to "Ask," Fmkly Woekl* 641 Lwington Avo., New Wt, N.Y, 10022. We'll pey *5 hr puUWied questions. Sorry; we cen'l answer others.

FOR ALFRED KAHN, chairman. Civil Aeronautics Board Do you feel that American airline companiea are losing money because they are Inefficient, or la it a result of having to compete with for-elgn-owned, subsidized airlines? -G.S.. Albany, N.Y.

First of all, American airline companies are not losing money. On the contrary. while they did very badly during the 1970-1975 period, they have done increasingly well during the last two and a half years, and profits, on the average, are satisfactory. The main reasons for this are the recovery in the economy and the discount fares airlines have been offering have turned up a vast new flying public. Just consider that in 1977 alone, for scheduled flights, there were more than 240-million revenue passenger emplanements. And if you add to that nonscheduled and charter flights, it comes to more than 248 million. That s a lot of flying.

A oast ncu? flying public.

FOR THE ASK EDITOR Please tell me about Tom Robbins, the writer of Even Cowgirls Get The Blues, the man theyre calling Prince of the Paperback Literati.

-S.G.. Mesa, Ariz.

Robbins, now 41. taught himself to read at five: "1 couldn't wait to get to books but kept my passion a secret. In small Southern towns where 1 grew up. you were a laughingstock if you preferred books to sports." He was inspired by his mother, a writer of religious pamphlets. Robbins lives alone in La Conner, a tiny fishing village near Seattle, in a ^ garden.

modest home offset by an uncompleted

Zen garden. He has few friends. His son, Fleetwood Mac ("the apple, the pineap* pie, the mango, the orchard of my eye"), lives with his ex-wife, Terri. In 1970 the former newspaperman wrote Another Roadside Attraction. The plot concerns the theft of Christ's body. His books have sold about two million copies.

FOR MICHAEL LANDON, star of Little House on the Prairie

As the father of seven, whats the greatest problem you have In raising them? T.R., Green Bay, WIs.

1 think the main problem in raising kids today is to convince them that old-fehioned values aren't really old-fashioned. I've taught all my kids to value family love, that self-respect is a very important part of life and that they can t have self-respect if they do or say things that they'll be ashamed of later.FOR EDITH HEAD, designer

What was the most expensive dress you designed? Helen Tapia, Alhambra, Calif.

A stunning gown for Ginger Rogers in the movie, Lady in the Dark. It had a huge, full skirt of real mink with a matching jacket and was lined solidly underneath (so that-she could show the lining when she danced) in fake rubies and diamonds. It looked absolutely fabulous on the screen and is, 1 still think, the most exciting costume I've ever created for the movies.FOR ROBYN SMITH, jockey

How long is a jockeys professional life span, and what will you do when you retire from racing? S.F., Logansport, Ind.

The professional life span varies. John Longden rode successfully until he was 56. Willie Shoemaker is 44 and still going strong. Eddie Arcaro was close to 50. 1 plan on call ing it quits before I'm middle-aged 1 have nothing in mind as to what I'll do then, but I'd probably like a job connected with racing.

FOR SIDNEY SHELDON, author of Bloodline You seem to know an awful lot about women in your books, but I sometimes get the impression that youre putting them down. How do you really feel about them? Jean Ramon, Flint, Mich.

Women are far more interesting than men and are more complex and sensitive. 1 enjoy creating lovely, bright women for my heroines. I agree with the coijcepts of Women's Lib in part but draw the line when women feel they should downplay their femininity, _ __

FOR ANTHONY M. SOLOMON, Under Secretary of the Treasury for Monetary Affairs

How much money is there in circulation? Who determines the amount? Burl Ellington. Bangor, Maine

As of June 14. 1978, the amount of money in circulation totaled $349.9 billion, of which approximately $92.8 billion was in currency, and $257.1 billion was in the form of demand deposits (checking accounts). The Federal Reserve Board, through its interest rates and monetary policies, af fects the total amount of money.__

FOR JACLYN SMITH, star of Charlie's Angels

Tvc heard youre leaving the show to get into real

estate. True? -G.H.. Bluefield. W. Va.

Absolutely not. But 1 do enjoy investing in real estate. When 1 started off doing commercials, it seemed a good idea to buy an apartment in New York as a tax deduction and an investment. After 1 went out West. 1 bought my present house in Coldwater Canyon, then a smaller house. 1 also invested in apartment buildings. 1 enjoy fixing up homes and selling them more than the purchase

PRO Clalt L. Koons, assistant professor of teacher education at Central Missouri State University

Carefully conducted research shows, contrary to common sense and logic, that repetition of school ^ades is harmful to students. For each student who benefits from nonpromotion two or more do not profit or regress following nonpromotion, and there is no way to predict who may benefit. Low-

__achieving students usually learn more

the next year and most do as well in later grades when they are regularly promoted. Nonpromoted students, who usually find themselves still among the lowest achievers in their classes, tend to misbehave, their IQ scores tend to decline, and they are much more likely to become dropouts.PRO nriD conShould Low-Achieving Students Be Promoted To The Next Grade?

CON Dr. S. John Oavls. superintendent. Fairfax County. Va.. public schools

My answer is an unqualified No!" As educators, our primary responsibility is not to award diplomas but to educate our students and prepare them to face the challenge of adult life in a meaningful way. Our challenge must be to spot early the youngster who is having learning problems, attempt to find the reasons for these difficulties and then provide the help necessary for overcoming them and meeting the requirements for promotion. This assistance may take the form of remedial help in the regular classrcwm environment or placement in a special environment where the student can learn. An unmerited promotion helps no one.

AN EPIC VOYAGE TO RE-CREATE THE MSCOVERV OF AMERICA

Did a sixth-century Irish monk actually reach the New World in a small open boat? A 20th-century adventurer tries to find the answer the hard way.

George. Tim and "Bools celebrate their arrival in the New World.

By Pam Lambert

Dorothy Sevcrin was sitting across the table from her husband, Tim, in the kitchen of their house in Courtmacsherry, Ireland. As they sipped their after-dinner coffee, Dorothy casually mentioned a book she had been reading, a medieval Latin text describing how a sixth-century Irish saint, Brendan, had sailed to a Promised Land in the west in a boat he had made of oxhides.

It seems to me that the text is not so much a legend as a tale that is embroidering a firsthand experience, she said. I dont see why St. Brendan couldnt-have got there.

Tim Severin was atruck by what his artfe had said. Could St. Brendan really have made his fantastic voyage? And where was the Promised Land? If it was America, as scholars had suggested, the Irish monk would have arrived almost a thousand years before Columbus. To Severin, a writer who had already retraced Marco Polos trail across Asia to the Chinese border on a motorcycle and navigated the length of the Mississippi by canoe and launch, there was only one way to find out. He would attempt the voyage himself.

TTie Brendan voyage, as the expedition came to be called, began almost immediately in the British Museum Library. Severin read all he could find about St. Brendan. He was excited to discover that the monks Itinerary, as described in the Latin text, seemed to fit perfectly the so-called Stepping Stone Route from island to island across the Adanttc, the-same route taken by the Vikings.

Once this preliminary research had been done, there was the problem of th^ boat. How had Brendans craft been made out of oxhides, and would such a vessel be able to make an Atlantic crossing? To discover the answers, Severin turned detective. He traveled through

4H FAMILY WEEKLY, July 23,1971

Launch day for the Brendan,

England and Ireland, tracking down the last of a dying breed of aaftsmen. From one, he found out how oxhides tanned in oak bark could be greeised to help protect them from water; from another, he learned how to stitch the thick hides with flax threads; and from a third, he discovered the secret of how to construct the flexible frame from the right kinds of wood. By the time the boat was finished, 30,000 painstakingly sewed stitches pierced the oxhide hull and nearly two miles of leather thong hand-lashed the 1,600 joints in the Brendans framework.

Finally, on May 17, 1976, the day after St. Brendans Day, Severin and his four-man crew took leave of a cheering, if somewhat skeptical, crowd gathered at Brandon Creek in CKngle, Ireland. Severin recalls that his daughter, Ida, who was then four, was jealous. Since she had been at the launching party, she thought her daddy was off having lovely picnics every day, he says.

But the 4,500-mile voyage was no picnic. Almost at the oytset, while just 30 miles off the Atlantic coast of Ireland, the

Trondur practices with his harpoon. Off the Labrador pack ice he hit a pilot whale.

Brendan was caught in a storm, which Severin describes in his book. The Brendan Voyoge; The leading wave of each group would come rolling doWn on us, steeper and steeper by the moment, until it could no longer support its own mass. Its crest toppled forward and then came sliding down, the wave front in a selfgenerated avalanche of foam and released energy. When it struck, the boat shuddered and faltered. The helm twisted savagely in my hand, then went slack, and we were picked up bodily and rushed forward in the grip of white water.

After its baptism by the storm, the small open boat continued on its path through the Hebrides, the Faroes and on to Iceland, which it reached 35 days later. Along the way, two original crew members had to drop out and replacements were found. One of them was Trondur Patursson, a Scandinavian artist. In addition to doing the drawings that Illustrate The Brendan Voyage, Patursson, who comes from a long line of seafarers, possessed numerous skills that were to be invaluable to the aew, including how to fish for cod and capture seabirds to supplement their diminishing food supply.

By the time the boat had taken on

fresh provisions in Iceland, winds of gale force were whipping the sea, and a ledge of pack ice loomed dangerously off the Greenland coast. Regretfully, Severin decided to abandon the boat in Iceland for the winter and to return the following spring to continue the voyage.

The plan waa almost crippled by the delay. Severin, who had already gotten rid of his car to raise funds, was forced to sell his familys 27-foot sloop to help finance the trip and had scarcely enough money to buy the crews return tickets if we ever did manage to reach North America.

One person was unable to rejoin the expedition when the Brendan finally set sail again on May 7, 1977. The crew ^ in addition to Severin and Patursson now included George Molony, the sailing master, and Arthur Boots Magan, a young Irishman who doubled as the ships photographer. Fortunately, these men had gained valuable experience from the first leg of the voyage. After having watched their stores of dehydrated food turn into sodden mush because of seawater leakage, the aew adopted a more medieval diet of smoked sausage and beef, salt pork, hazelnuts and oat cereal. Likewise, they had discovered

Continued

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Onfinoiy dry dee food New forehr Chunk* is herd end cniinbly.

New Ken-L Ration* Tender Chunks tastes so good dogs prefer it 3 to 1 over the leading dry dog food. And it's completely balancedwith all the nutrition he needs every day.

Let your dog choose the big bog dog food he really likes.'We bet he goes for the tender, cheviry taste of new Ken-L Ration Tender Chunks. In 5,10 and 20 lb. bags.

tender end chewy.

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Cut along dotlaO Ime tor 50c saving.

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Cut along soM hne for S1.00 saving

GtOCa. At ovr ogod you moy accept tHs cewpen from refotl cuv tomtf IF rOU lECIlVt IT ON THE SALE OF THE SfECIFlEO PtOOUCT WE Wtl tEIMTUfSE YOU FOR the face VlUUf OF THIS COUPON PLUS 5 FOl HANCXMG Any other we nwy conitrfufo FRAUD. Proof of pvt ehow be ibmdfod pon request. Tfw coupon if tamd.

beamed. reWicfod, o< wheretfor (vehdMted by to*. Consumer muU noy any efos to- OFFER lIMfTEO TO ONE COUPON PER PACKAGE SEND TO; THE QUAKER OATS COAWMdY. P.O. ROK 4106. OAKFAttL, KLbfOIS 60303

COUPON EXnRES Jomxiry31,1979

$1.00

99t

Save 41.00

ona20lb. bag of

Tmder

Chimks

noo

f/-'People ask me if 1 really smoking. J,^

do. Becci'Aie :o\

me more or rne

resh m.enioo- is

irerre is ^oienr. balem gives

n'sc.r 1 o/airi rrom a cigarene. plus

I't IT time vou emoved Salem'^

Enjoy Salem Flavor.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

KING; 18 mg. tar", U mg. nicotine. 100'S: 18 mg."tar". 13 mg.nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report AUtTT.

EPK VOYAGE

Continued

the advantages of woolen clothing, and each brought extra wool stockings, hats .and scarves not unlike the garb of the medieval monks.

Severin says. We learned just how well prepared the early sailors were, how good their food and clothing were. What we tend to forget is that much modern technology is just an attempt to find substitutes for raw materials that have become scarce."

The voyagers were to need all the help they could get. On May 20 the Brendan ran into a southwest gale off Greenland. In The Brendan Voyage Severin describes how the boat was swamped by the first of several waves; George and I were half asleep, when out of nowhere there came a thunderous roar, a mighty crash and a solid sheet of water cascading into the cabin. It brushed aside the rear flap, slammed over the thwart and hit with such force that water sprayed onto the shelter roof lining. The water was icy, straight from the East Greenland current. Underneath us in our sleeping bags, the sheepskin mattresses literally floated off the cabin floor. A moment later, there was shock as the water soaked through the bags."

After 45 minutes of nonstop pumping, the crew reduced the water in the boat to a safe level only to be swamped again. They were able to survive only by tigging up a shield made out of extra hides they had brought along for making rejiairs.

The gale pushed the boat farther north than Severin had planned to go, and on June 19 the Brendan began to run into ice. The result: a puncture in the boat. Once again an emergency repair saved them from what could have been fatal.

Finally, on the morning of the 50th day, they sighted land. The line of Newfoundland coast, which they could barely

distinguish in the gray haze, was a welcome prospect to the men, whose boat had been mercilessly buffeted by monstrous waves day after day. As they prepared to land, the crew was elated. They had survived a gale off Greenland, razor-sharp ice floes and even a pack of killer whales. And they did it all in a boat made of oxhides with only a quarter of an inch of pliant leather standing between them and the icy waters of the North Atlantic.

Severin saye the voyage left him with a feeling of awe. For the first time, I knew what the phrsee, the wonders of God on the deep,' meant when 1 saw a really big whale absolutely without fear pull up along side us, he recalls. All your education and sophistication only goes to a point.

He maintains that although the Brendan expedition demonstrated the sixth-century Irish monk could have discovered America, proof must await the finding of physical evidence perhaps by someone inspired by his own 20th-century voyage.

With typical English reticence, Severin plays down the drama of his adventure. When asked what type of individuals make the best explorers, he replies, Very ordinary people. Severin, who is now planning another expedition in warmer waters, continues; 1 m a wnter, not a sailor. The voyage started out with a book in a library, and it will end with a book in a library. 1 see it very much as two bookends.

Although Severin says the voyage undeniably had a tremendous personal impact on him, he takes pains to emphasize that he tbdnt make the trip for what it could do for me but for what the boat could do and what it could prove. And he concludes, The boat was the is star of the trip, not us. ULJObservations

CommltnwnL Mobil has long committed Itself to protecting the environment in areas where we operate. In just the last five years, the bill for our worldwide environmental protection activities has totaled $T.3 billion. While most of this investment is to maintain air and water purity standards at Mobil refineries and other installations, our efforts also have included a number of interesting and offbeat projects as well.

Odor-aters. A persistent odor problem at the Mobil Chemical plant in Charleston, S.C., had our environmental protection experts scratching their heads, until Mobil Research and Development Corporation came up with both the cause and the solution. The smell was coming from chemicals absorbed into the ground around process units in the plant. MRDC scientists used a special strain of microbes which eat" odor-causing chemicals when they are worked into the offending soil with lime, fertilizer and water. Once the chemicalsand odorare gone, the microbes become dormant. But they are ready for another "meal whenever necessary.

"It's agreed, then. Mobil wins our environmental protection award.

Now, how do we present it without scaring them to death?"

Added dimension. The list of "standard equipment" in an oil refinery includes things like process units, cooling towers and storage tanks. But what about a 55-tree olive grove, 40,000 square feet of grass, decorative redwood fencing, benches and a bicycle path? Not standard by any means, these features are nevertheless part of the landscaping at Mobil's Torrance, Calif., refinery. The result? Earlier this year, the refinery earned a distinguished service award from Keep America Beautiful, Inc.

Clean weep. Santa Rosa Island is a privately owned, 52,000-acre Eden off the California coast. Its rugged hills and lush valleys are home for elk, deer, wild pigs, dwarf foxes, cattle and a handful of humans. As part of its continuing search for crude oil and natural gas, Mobil drilled five exploratory wells on the island under conditions designed to maintain its beauty and ecological balance. Drilling equipment was steam-cleaned before leaving the mainland, to prevent introduction of foreign vegetation. All burning was banned. Waste was carried off the island for disposal, and the drilling sites were restored and reseeded. The five wells found no oil or natural gas. But our disappointment was partially offset by the final report of an independent environmental specialist, who said he didn't find as much as a cigarette butt after the Mobil drilling crews had gone.

Sailing master George Mo/ony steers Brendan through her first rough seas.

' family WEEKLY, July 23,1978

OtismvatiOTS. Box A. Mobil OK Cotpwation. ISO East 42 Street, New York. N Y. 10Ot7

Ct978 MobrI Corooration I

"V\fe never had it so good!

293K3 BwbniSlriiund

283879 *MUCI I

283762* TMEI

282541* KriiKritMvMn

282459* JOURNEY

283300* DOUymRTON } inThtI

282202* HEATWAVE

110262* THEPUTTEia

248813 BMtT iACHARAOrt m 0ICATE8T HIT8

I 275833** STYX ggP ThoGran^

I 274811* IVnCOOLDQE

.CHc)ico)g

iiBWHHl

laazzM^i

71H0B JUM CROCE JgroJr^

Orch.

273S16* aiBtCOMPKII L tOUTMHMMnHTM

279430* BOZSCAOOS ^^SlOiinHaoTlmiUlt]

2*M3

MMLcnnnnNMK'

277921

27S727* WUJENEUON

NAZARETH ,

iianssxi

17* TMEMENDALLB

283168* cnarii* McCoy I

278436* BayCHyRoOin

276^* wawYjyrn^l

Daytfn^

COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB LET US PICK

tl tapes

records for

pittt fthipphHI

=t.

' First good thing; picking out 11 albums you really want. Not having to stop after just one or two, but going on and on.

^ Next good thing: the day they arrive. ^#^11 at onca. '

Opening the pjickage.

Deciding wTiich orte to play first. Jhen a bujnch ofjgood things happen. With a big.'freshpollection of your favorite npusjc-and perfofrersto play Sndaiiairl. To lit^Ur spirits

need iiftinp^Jf^atch your ' 'nyoure40lhjigreat.

. Choose 11/albums. For ilus.ship^^&nd handling. Col>in||fira Record

I nd 4nck upM onlir

877813* ARTQARFUNKEL WATERMARK

1 283382* ToMrolPemw 353] W Cim To Ptay

1269407 ElKlrlc Light Orch. l/T ANowWorldRocora

|272070 STEPHEN BtSHOf> CARELESS

2^1 MANTOVANI

TKSREATESTaFTBlOVE

^276923

RowWltHams Evergraen

I 2789114c cOMfSosovS

256285* A CHORUS LINE

OrigHMl Cm( Recording

275743 BARSRA 8TREISANP

|cgiA.*reiAl Slri'- ""**

279042* JOMNV MMCHCCK

rTSsn TAKETHHJDO

AMOIHOve IT

273151 LOU RAWLS I gasas.! Unmistakabiy Lou

2*^4* BARRY MANILOWII L^l MAHDY

2631^5* ""afeA'ffaastw" ELEVEN WINNERS

282111, AecooT

BINy*CrMh'rr*Mocl(| THE WRST nilE

2^3 CARPENTERS ^ PASSAGE

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Maynard Ferguson I NEW VINTAGE I

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252387* the BEST OF ISm NAT KING COLE

I 274043* (ORIOINM.CAST)

Sa] ANNIE

283333* JOHHHTCm

,_, IWOUUILIXf TO

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283325* MICKEY GILLEY I iTuBStI FlYIW' HIGH

279620* TheBtOI22TOP

ktiNOOHl TUSH

260737 HELEN REDDYS fwnwJ GREATEST HITS

QfSOU wnw iiiim/OnCH. I

SOLTlCONaTCWUKOVlKY: I

TMe.e-MTMmQur- I

J 279992 THe STORY OF

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279133* NEAT LOAF fthcl BATOUTOFHELL

12B067T* Johnny Rodriguei I

JUST FOR >

HOW THE CLUB OreRATES

. and Rllw* hRdIo do WM re 10 boy 8 mor selcon*

(I rasular Club price*) in the coming 3 year*

282129* coNmnrTwim rr=p rv ALMAOY lovid

VOUWHTMMD

f 269209 BOSTON

icl MofThanAFng

[ 269365* The Beet Of Ttw Bend 1 lam THE WEIGHT

I 276428 JAMES TAYLOR

-tEHbE JT

.....

2.72203 * best OF

DONNA FARGO

1275305* ted NUGENT 1 [S] Cat Scratoh Fever

1 262394 RAYCONNIFF I rasaa I WRITE THE SONGS

1267195 NEIL DIAMOND ' S: BEAUTIFUL NOISE

(260638 CHICAGO IX

I roi-tf*A! 7*

-....JTSSoqaro

AWOnKeMMANCANT

OOMOWHeWeTOOA

_.5447* BILLY JOtw TURNSTILES

baby its me

I 277830* THE KENDALLS

srssn iAVlN*JiT

278473*The Cbartie Oanieb Band fiwcl MIDNIGHT WIN^

279935* Mereha Ibcker Band CAROUNA DREAMS

["256560 CAT STEVENS

greatest I-

HITS

279315* GEOROC^ONES Icn UMMY WYNETTf

ISSJ OfteslHHs

nSSo* RAMSEY LEWIS

I I7'A8;mMaI

Tquila ModOn^W

1 272195 JETHRO TULL I gawuB Songt From Tha Wood

279695* EUrtS COSTtLLO |S^H=3 MYAIMISTRUE

252551 OrH: CARMINA 8URANA

' Michaol TiHoit ThwiMB

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280735* DAN HILL

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I 239525 BARBRA STREISAND I

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"27903'4" JOHNNY DUNCAN f UTTUBrfcLoeEn

ROCKS

noMAM-nce

?76865* grateful dead !**'ta1 Terrapm Station

Simply mail the application togetter with^ur ch^k or money order for $1.86 as payment (that s $1.00 for your first 11 selections, plus 86 for shipping and handiing).

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you'll receive the Club's music magazine, which descrilles the flection of the Month for each musical interest . . . pl^us hundreds pf alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothing-it will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all. simply fill in the response card always provided ana mail it by the date specified.

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.

The recordsand tapes you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are $6.98 or $7 98plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)

After completing your enrollrhent agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may canl mem^rship at any time. If you decide to continue, you II be eligible tor our generous money-saving bonus plan.

What s more, if you are not satisfied for any reason just return your introductory shipment within 10 days tor a prompt and full refund. Your membership will ^ cancell^ and you will owe nothing. So you risk absolutely nothing by acting now!

COUIMBIA RECOm A TAPE CLUB Tmt* HmA*. Indiana 47811

IM* *nelo*kig cMek or moMy onl.r lor $1JC (whfch incNi^JI .00

;r;i5Trs5tton'."pk*^ po

Sdvsrts<^ I *gr** to buy oigm more

_ _ HJ UlAjf Wiyil* IIWFIW IWWIWW imr ---

Cbib prtcoo) duriiM the coming throe yeero-and may cancel mem-borihip any mo eSer doing *>.

r rwaa^ .-w----

aD MV SEUKnnoM m tmrypE OFnecoaDMaaolo8*aekoM); a-IMrCartMgaa aHeellM

n Tmib Ceeaabeo C Raeerde

BRC/BC

mmmrnrnttn

NllaNMBona

BRD/KK

MTMAMMUSICALBnBRnnSfeiMkeae):

(But / am Wrray Iroe to ohooao from any ealegory)

EaavLManbigZ IbtnHMT DCIaatlcall aCounby(noraal1apet) Jaa * (no reel tapaa)

NOTE: all

suNect lo iwrtew; Cohimbla HoSerwfve* Ih* right to rataet any aooHoatlon

Mra. DWbb*.*.

(Plme Print)

LastNvne

X..

nut.........................................................

BaTbbMayaATMaplWRtfOYEB ONE 737/F7I

APO, FPO, Alattka. Hawaii. Puerto Hum im/e/or HpeciaJ offer. Canaiiiaft JteJtidentM wtU be mrviced/irm Jbnmto

New Camel LightsIntroducing the solution.

< f! .'j f, trjr " xjnr-ttf', ju',t

' /'-r tfi< 'jll rri-rir.ur'-

of 'rf'.i''- 'xitistdr'fion yrjij /-vjrit.

fvi. hi?> /./; filtf-r ''

rnq. ?rtr diitf-rf:nt_ Its a ^.drn''; A'lfl: r:rri<-:r fstinq ''..jrnAl bl'-nrj

th "r-fr^fiS '^^t.sfdft.iOr;.

Tr/- '/yiijtiori IS -it. hani'l At irist.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

9 mg."tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

JOHN TRJWOLIA: FAME IS NOT ENOUGH

Although idolized and imitated as a star, hes often lonely in a crowd and miserable by himself, longing for something that money cant buy.

Says the bachelor star: "Im ready and eager to have my oum famili/.

By Patricia Baum

His face is stamped on millions of T-shirts, bags, dolls, pillows and posters. He pulls in more fan mail than the Fonz himself. And wherever he goes, hysterical girls charge at him and rip at his clothes and swoon- For John Travolta, the tough and handsome Sweat-hog leader of TVs Welcome Back, Kot-ter and the star of the movies Saturday Night Fever and Grease, is unquestionably the reigning idol of the teenyboppcrs and of many of their parents.

Johns phenomenal popularity stems in part from the appeal of Vinnie Bar-barino, the funny, kind, sexy character he plays on Kotfer. But the character of Vinnie alone would not have made him such a knockout sensation were it not for 23-year-old Travoltas impressive talent, which James Komack. the shows producer, calls brilliant and awesome. Also. John is abundantly blessed with good looks blue eyes, rich dark hair, a tall slim figure.

With all this and unflagging energy and driving ambition, too, John is able to throw himself into acting with tireless zeal. To prepare for Saturday Night Fever, he worked out daily with the boxing coach who trained Sylvester Stallone for Rocky. For five months he danced in a film studio three hours a night and then practiced in the dios. After the filming was over, John took only a four-day breather before beginning rehearsals for Grease. Says Fever director John Badham: 1 don't know anyone else who could do two movies and 20 episodes of a TV show in a year and not be in a hospital!

Most of all. John wants to be a respected actor. Yet never in his wildest dreanis did he imagine himself a sex symbol: 1 was adorable until I was 10," he recalls with a chuckle. But from then on my face was real small, and 1 had a big,nose and lips. It didnt all seem to coordinate until I was about 20."

I Cast Your Vote to

iCLEANUP

AMERICA

! (and receive FREE! -2 "Jesus First" pins)

Do you approve of known practicing HO-I JL MOSEXUALS teaching in public schools?

I YES NO

I 2 approve oHhe present l^s legal-

Despite Johns lack of self-confidence, by the time he was 16 he was consumed completely by the acting fever. From the very start. John met with remarkable luck and moved easily into commercials. Slimmer stock, Broadway roles in Grease and Over Flere, and TV shows. And then, fame and fortune in Welcome Back, Kptter.

By the summer of 1976. a Travolta mania was sweeping the nation. At a shopping mall in Chicago, a mob of 30,000 turned out to see him. During the filming of Feuer swarms of excited teenagers rocked his trailer to try and coax him out.

Yet, because John is basically shy, a very private person suddenly thrust into the public spotlight, he confers that he is scared by huge crowds. When he can't stand the fuss thats made over him, John uses one or another of the escape techniques hes developed. At various times he has managed quick exits through mens rooms and freight elevators by disguising himself as a policeman or pretending hes not John Travohp at all but a foreigner who resembles him. When all else fails, he sneaks into his parents home in Englewood, N.J.. during the dead of night, unannounced, so that his mother in her excitement cannot spread the news around town.

John has discovered the hard way that he can be lonely in a crowd and miserable when by himself: The woman he says he loved the most in his entire life -actress Diana Hyland, who played his mother in the television movie The Boy in the Plastic Bubble - died suddenly at 41, in Johns arms. Losing Diana was the most traumatic thing that ever happened to me, John says, and left me in shock." Since then, hes been trying to heal that wound by finding someone he can love and who will love him. He says softly, Id definitely like to be married in the near future. Im ready, willing and eager now to have my own || family.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 83,1978 11

I I I I I I I I I I I

izing ABORTION-ON-DEMAND?

YES NO

ey Do you approve of the open display of 3* PORNOGRAPHIC materials on newsstands, TV, and movies?

YES NO

In return for your vote, I will send FREE, TWO (2) JESUS FIRST LAPEL PINS-the pin sweeping across our nation as a ^ symbol of Americans putting "Jesus First in their lives!

TV SPECIAL

Watch this weekend for Jerry Falwell and The Old Time Gospel Hourand learn what the Bible has to say about the sins threatening to destroy America.

Guest SingerAnita Bryant

Dr. Jerry FalwellThe Old Time Gospel Hour, P.O. Box UU, Lynchburg, Va. 24505

Name _-------------------------

Address -------

City -State

. Zip

Any contribution to this campaign is tax deductible and deeply appreciated! FW7 g. Please return this Entire Ballotlod.

,T .i^iivers

,, ^o2!i2i!i!SJ^ . Triwit-Time Home uuyci

l^isine Prices Squeezing

-' have brought the na- ?5LlL'onrv*a 3|5Srnt of

-V/ y%

Price increases have broughUhc^ns.

tionai "l^'*(Sv5and caused a steadily almost * een home prices and

widening 8P^T^ecent Federal sur-average j the median valueS""

believe that the gap

cent. ^'tfiPeTn^re since 19J5. has widened even mo o>i^fcw'^

Proportionately, therJtS by'loSe^ a^o

As teccntly ,he housing

payments, ^is V Home Loan

survey by be F j percent of

Bank Board, only awu houses are y,jth the balance

time borne buyers, who can

C^>nto new ones.flk:

t.-

UTRfTV

^ Jh""

HAU

issf

M i,,i^JpOR^ HNOOM

ass.

YESWECAH. ..help you take the

squeezeout of rising new home prices.

More than 20 beautiful models. Choose the one that's just right, priced right for you and your family.

We offer a complete line of SECOND HONE COHAGES

If you own property, we can show you how to beat the high cost of building a new home. YES WE CANI We can stilt custom build and finance a new home for you at a price you can afford and with payments that will fit your budget. LET US SHOW YOU!

WeTi also explain the Jim Walter plan to cut your building costs to the bare bone and save even more money... much, much more. Heres how it works: Well custom build your new home to almost any stage of completion... from the shell, up to 90% finished. We always finish the outside in every detail, including doors, shutters. and even two coats of quality paint. On the inside, you tell us where to stop... then take over and finish the rest. Do as much or as little of the interior as you like... but the more you do yourself, the more money youll save on the overall cost of your new home.

Get all the facts from Jim Walter today. Let us show you our more than twenty beautiful models, with two, three, and four bedrooms. Let us tell you about our long-lasting, low-maintenance materials and about our quality, custom-construction methods. Well explain about our INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING for qualified property owners and tell you exactly what your monthly mortgage payment will be before construction on your new home begins.

YES WE CAN... help you take the squeeze out of rising new home prices. Call or visit the Jim Walter Homes display park nearest you or send the coupon for complete details. After you have all the facts, we sincerely believe youll choose Jim WaHer as your builder.

JimWa/fer homes !

FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG! Fill out and mail. No obligation.

WALTER ""I

I would like to hove moro information ond liie cost of builcBng on my property. I undentond there vrould be no obligation to buy and ^ot you would give me these facts free of diorge.

NORTH CAftOUNA

eHEENSSOML AC 27407

PO. Bos 7218

AtMEVIlU. NX.:

P.O. Boa 6242 U.S. Hv^. 161 23 Soum Phono M7.S464

OUUETHCnY, NX. 27909

P.O. Boa 572

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fmxm.nAtmi

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WIUIWOTON. NX. 2Mtt 51S Marfcat SIraat PbotM 7S-3e5T

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CAVCEp S.C. 29033

<Cofimbla)

P.a Bor 22 2114 Chartaaioa Hwy. (Hwy. 321 South) Phono 794-6772

I-

AOORESS. CITY_

STATE.

Tetophem (or nhighbors).

rTETIEVItXE.AC.29)S

p. a Boa 64153 Highway 301 Phono 4654111

HEWBEIIN.NX.20SW

P.O. Boa 2372 Klnaton Hwy. W"

I 63S.2M

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If rwrel route pleeie give diieciioni.

I fwii preperty in-_Ceuiitv. j

QiMps & Quotes

Hows your latest illness. Aunt Elvira brie/Iy.

SHOWIHCDISCOVillllS

WORTH NOTING

TheRedpeBox

A dccoralivc kitchen accessory contains 50 washable plastic sleeves, 100 recipe cards and index dividers. Holds up to 200 recipes with refills available. $11.95 plus $1.50 for shipping and handling. Bedford Creations, Ltd., Dept. RB,375 Executive Blvd.. Elmsford, N.Y. 10523.

Elvis Prasley.Treasuiy

Over 70 songs commemorate three decades of Elvis incredible popularity. The six-album record collection, In a leather-look case with 24-carat lettering, is $24.99 and $28.99 for 8-track tapes or cassettes. As a bonus; Elvis; His Songs of Inspiration recording album. Candlelitc Music, Inc., Dept. 154, 7 Norden Lane, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746.

HUMLY WEEKLY, My 23, ten 1*

EX-PERT

1 used to be an expert On bringing up a child.

I could handle any crisis

Even temper tantrums wild.

As for handling teenage problems,

I knew more than any other

But that, of course, was long before I became a mother.

MaryE. Thomas

There are affirmattve colds, and there are negative colds: sometimes the eyes have it. sometimes the nose. Rose Sands

The neighbors were Watching in the Wt-chen. Do you think your husband is broadminded? asked the curious one.

Replied the second lady franWy, I often wonder whether he thinks of anything else. GeneYasenak

MUNCH KIN

Where food is concerned, we have noticed our kids Are ready and willing and able To shovel H in wtthout let-up - at least

until they are called to the table.

Ruth Chadwick

MirroSa^ Yes,youeanCAN.

nmM

u umd^ (mmdsme mcioii

P^bwfiintt' I ^

w:^5oom ^

to. 5^2Z) ImhM

hkmH.- -

JJd__

Allow 4 to 6 weel^or delivery. Offer expires 30,1978. Offer good only in Continental Wisconsin residents add 4% sales tax.

Mirro also makes a complete line of quality non-stick cookware coated with improved TEFLON.

IVNOLMTMJkCCOCOl

smcdoe!

Why kid anyone? 1 smoke because I enjoy it. Im the kind of guy who gets pleasure out of a cigarette. But Im hot deaf to whats being said about tar.

So 1 searched out a cigarette that would give me taste with low tar. And two years ago 1 found it in Vantage. Vantage has aU the taste I enjoy yet, surprisingly, much less tar than my old brand.

Why did I choose Vantage?

-V'k Because Hike it. ^ X -----^

Michael Epperson Miami. Florida

^5?6E

Regular. Menthcl. and Vantage lOO's

FILTER 11 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, MENTHOL 11 mg. "tat", 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. pet cigarette, FTC Report AUG. 77; FILTER 100's; 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

jCmCKEN LOVERS ATTENTION! THE NATIONAL CHICKEN COOKING CONTEST IS AT HAND!

basting frequently and turning several times, about IV2 hours or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Makes 8 servings

Ifyou ujould like to enter the 1979 contest, mall a recipe for broiler-fri/er chicken (2 to 3% pounds) by April 1, 1979 to: National Chicken Cooking Contest, P.O. Box 28158 FW. Central Station, Washington, D C. 20005. Write name, address and phone number on each recipe.By Marilyn Hansen

This Tuesday, July 25, contestants from every state in the Union will go to Tampa, Fla., to take part in the National Chicken Cooklng^Contest.

The National Chisten Cooking Contest has a long and proud ancestry. It was first held in Salisbiify,'Mdri in-1949, which makes it one of the oldest national contests in the country.

The NCCC was the brainchild of enterprising poultry industry people on the Delmarva I Peninsula, a tristate finger of land between I the Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic Ocean.

I Most of the original entrants were from I nearby Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. I Each year the contest gained more natipnal I recognition and grew in size. ,

Following are some recipes from the previ-I ous Cook-offs.HOT CHINESE CHICKEN SALAD

A1974Wtnnci___

8 boiler-fryar chicken thighs, skinned, boned, cut into 1 -inch chunks |v< cup cornstarch I % cup com oil

1 large ripe tomato, cut Into chunks 1 can (4 ozs.) water chestnuts, drained, sliced

1 can <4 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, drained 1 cup coarsely chopped green onion 1 cup slant-sliced celery , 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate I <4 teaspoon garlic powder IV4 cup soy sauce

1 2 cups finely shredded Iceberg lettuce

ll.ln shallow dish, place cornstarch. Add I chicken and dredge to coat.

12. In wok. * place oil and heat to medium I temperature. Cook chicken until brown.

13. Add tomato, water chestnuts, mush-I rooms, onion, celery, M.S.G., garlic powder I and soy sauce; stir,

I 4. Cover and.simmer about 5 minutes or until I fork can be inserted in chicken with eas^. In I bowl, place lettuce. Add chicken and vegeta-I ble mutture and toss lightly. Serve hot with I rice. Makes 4 servings

If wok not available, use fry panOUTDOOR LEMONY BARBECUED CHICKEN _A1975 Winner__

2 brpllsr-fryer chickens, quartered IV4 cups ketchup

1 can (6 ozs.) frozen Ipmonade, thawed,

undiluted >/4 cup water

V4 cup Worcestershire sauce A cup prepared mustard 'A cup com oil

2 tablespoons instant minced onion 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate

1. In a saucepan, mix together ketchup, j lemonade, water, Worcestershire sauce.

mustard, com oil, onion and M.S.G. Simmer, uncovered, 5 minutes.

2. Place chicken over hot coals on grill, skin I side up, about 8 inches from heat. Cook,

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 23,1*78 18

With a full days supply of Vitamin C In every 4 ounce glass.

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FanDyWeeMyMsgadne PO Boot 438 Dept A3 Mdtown Station New YoritNY 10018IRRITATED EYES

HEAR THE CHILDREN CRYING

Movie Star Dale Evans Rogers and her

a battered boy. Now, from her personal experience, DMe t^ how

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Dale holds her contented grandson Dustin (nicknamed D. J.). The Rogers'grandchildren: Kelly, Nikki, Shauna and D. J.By Dale Evans Rogers

Its almost too sickening to print, this story told to me by the pastors wife at a church where I recently appeared. She said that a young couple, high on drugs, had brought their two'toddler daughters to the local hospital emergency room. Doctors worked hard to save the threc-ycar-old, who suffered internal injuries from a severe beating shed received. But they couldn t save the two-year-old. She had been brutalized by her father.

Cases like this led me to write Hear the Children Crying. Its a book about child abuse and neglect, which has grown to epidemic proportions in America.

One expert. Dr. Vincent J. Fontana, medical director of New York Citys Foundling Hospital, asserts that this nationwide epidemic is the number-one child killer. He claims its .. .probably the most common cause of death in children today, outnumbering those caused by any of the infectious diseases, leukemia or automobile accidents." Its a myth. Dr. Fontana declares, that in this nation we love our children.

A newspaper story 1 read in my hotel room when 1 was in Tennessee recording an album probably was a catalyst for Hear the Children Crying. That article packed a hideous wallop, with such reports as these:

A father stabbed his four-year-old son to death.

A woman and her common-law husband killed her two-year-old baby girl by

forcing her into a tub of scalding water.

A stepmother chained a small child to a bedpost and beat her almost into insensibility for wetting her bed!

There were others, even, worse, and they made me so sick I had to lie down. Then I got mad raging mad. Even after 1 had simmered down, for a long time 1 could hear those cWldren crying.

Of course, I believed that article to be a ghastly sampling of bizaire but isolated instances of perverted parenting. 1 was wrong. Since then, Fve discovered that the abuse and neglect of children is indeed an'epidemic that is spreading unchecked.

Our daughter, Cheryl Rose, helped clue me in. Cheryl, a young housewife,- had worked for years as a volunteer on behalf of war orphans. Along the way, she became aware of the problem that afflicts many more children: abuse and neglect. Cheryl began to inform me of some horrifying facts;

Every two minutes a child is attacked by one or the other of its parents.

The annual mcidcnce of sexual molestation is put at 50,000 to 75,000.

New York City alone has 30,000 reported abuse cases a year. (Unreported assaults on children must add up to many times that number.)

Some 100.000 American youngsters are emotionally deprived, while another

Dale Euans Rogers uias. for q long time, costar with her husband Rag In mony singing-Weslems. She has uiritten seueral books, ond her mos( recent is Hear the Children Crying (FJeming H. Reuell Co., t6.95), on which this article is based. In her own life, with Roy Rogers, there has been tragedy in the loss of a newborn girl, Robin. Bui they ore grandparents now as their children from earlier marriages have grown up to become parents themselves. The Rogers' househM presently is filled with the happy noisiness o/ visiting grandchildren plus the voices five adopted children of mixed elhnif backgrounds.

Dale and Roy enjoy time together.

100,000 are physically, morally and educationally neglected.

At least 700 are murdered by their parents or parent surrogates.

If the abuse rate continues to rise, some million and a half children will become seriously maimed or crippled or killed annually.

These figures mean a lot to my husband, Roy, and me because one of those little statistics belonged to us. Our son, Sandy, who came to live with us as a five-year-old, had been beaten, starved and left in a motel room to die. The little fellow suffered some brain damage, which resulted in poor coordination, astigmatism in one eye and a total inability to control his bladder. He had curvature of the spine and rickets.

Roy and 1 remember our long struggle lo help this small boy with his enormous problems physical, mental, emotional. We recall our pediatricians amazement at the changes that normal love and attention could bring about in just two years.

We think of Sandy, and then our minds skip to Dr. Fontanas description of some of the brutalities that are inflicted on children: Parents bash, lash, beat, flay, stomp, suffocate, strangle, gut-punch, choke with rags or hot pepper, poison, crack heads open, stick, rip, steam, fry. boil, dismember. They use fists, beh bucldes, straps, hairbrushes, lamp cords, sticks, baseball bats, rulers, shoes and boots, lead or iron pipes, bottles, brick walk, bicycle chains, pokers, knives, scissors, chemicals, lighted cigarettes, failing water, steaming radiators and flames.

Its not just a child problem, obviously, but a parent pr<A>lem. Child abuse is an adult disease. Behind the beaten child is a disturbed parent, often a father or mother trying to cope with other pressures which he or she can no longer handle. Its not surprising that a hung-over, drug-filled woman, supposedly caring for her children, quickly loses her control. One mother admitted, It isnt the kids that need help. The problem is, how do you help the parents?

This illness afflicts upper class, middle class, lower class, rich, poor, educated.

It FAIla.YWiEKLY,July23,17e

uneducated, laborers, exebufi^, fwrmeis, clerks, blue collar and white collar, rett^ous, agnostic and atheist. They Bwe in large cities, in suburban towns, in slums, in mansions. The average age of mothers, 26; of fathers,

30. You could look at almost any one of them and say. Oh, not that one that one couldnt posdbly be a child abuser." And you would be wrong.

What can be done to stop this epidemic, help victimized youngsters and vicmizing parents and immunize American families against this disease? In my research for Hear the Children Crying 1 discovered some impressive resources for abused children and abusive parents.

There are comprehensive child-abuse treatment centers located in California and elsewhere that are dealing effectively with the problem (my book goes into some detail about them). But at this point 1 want to tdl you about a group called Parents Anonymous, better known as P.A., whose members support and encourage one another through the tensions, pressures and eruptions that could lead to child abuse.

These parents learn to help themselves and one another by blowing off steam and sharing their woes and hopes. They have a hot-line telephone systpm in which parents can dial for advice, g^fidance or support at any hour, day or night. They arrange for mothers to send thejt children to each other when the strain is unbearable.

It works! In soihe 6(X) chapters across the nation and among a membership estimated at 5,(X)0 90 percent of whom were themselves abused youngsters parents who admit they have trouble dealing with their children can learn to share emotions and experiences and overcome the abusive tendencies that overwhelm them.

I praise every member of Parents Anonymous especially since eight out of 10 of them learn how to change their homes and their lives into something healthy and good.

What can you and I do? We can become concerned, for one thing, over the terrifying, growing problem of child abuse in our society. We can decide not to condemn abusive parents but to understand and help; and we can try to get to the root cause of the problem, which I believe, with all my heart, lies in the realm of spiritual poverty.

We can learn to spot early signs of child abuse and seek aid for parents and children. We can become aware of the different forms that this problem takes, which includes neglect. We can find out how to become involved with the parent, the child and the agendes that can help them.

The rising numbers of child-abuse cases in this country should make us realize Just how off-base weve gotten spiritually. 1 believe more and more Americans are realizing that. Theres a tremendous resurgence of the individual search for faith. 1 pray that God will bless America - and eachCraed in the Orient, of precious jade and solid gold..

one of our children.

For additional Information or help, write to any of the followlnfl: Parents Anonymous, Inc., 2910 Artesla Boulevard, Redondo Beach, Calif. 90278; National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse, Suite 510, 111 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, III. 60601; The Child Abuse League of America, 67 Irving Place, New York, N.Y. 10003; The Childrens Division of the Amerlc^ Humane Association, P.O. Box 1226, Denver, Colo. 80201.

FAM.VWEEKLY,JulrZ3.17t THE PEND.ANT OE THE IMPERIAL HORSE

MOWN ACTUAU IZE.

To be issued only during 1978- the Year of the Horse in the lunar calendar of the ancient East

At the end of Buddha's time on earth, he summoned all the animals so that he might bid them farewell. And the first to arriveamong them, the horsereceived a special reward for their devotion. For Buddha decreed that the eternal cycle of the years should henceforth bear their names in turn and reflect their influence.

In this ancient lunar calendar, 1978 is the Year of the Horse. And so, in the spirit of this tradition, Franklin Mint of Hong Kong has created a beautiful new pendant - The Pendant of the Imperial Horse'-in 14 karat gold and jade ... the precious stone revered throughout the Orient for its incomparable beauty.

The image of the imperial horse is perfectly proportioned, and carefully crafted of solid 14 karat gold. The pendant of precious jade, which bears this sculptured golden horse. Is the desirable water-green color-providing a perfect background for the golden horse.

Appropriately, 'The Pendant of the Imperial Hor^' will be crafted to order in the Orient by Franklin Mint of Hong Kong-the city that has been, for centuries, the gold and jade center of the East. The pendant is available exclusively from Franklin Mint of Hong Kong and its affiliates. It will not be offered for original sale through any other source.

To acquire this classically beautiful pendant, rnail the coupon promptly, directly to The Franklin Mint, the U.S. affiliate of Franklin Mint of Hong Kong. Your pendant will be sent to you within 8 to 10 weeks.

OKDCR fORM-THE PENDVNT OF THE IMPERIAL HORSE

Umit: One pembnt per order.

The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 I wish to order 'The Pendant of the Imperial Horse' in precious jade and solid 14 karat gold, at $125,* Included with my pendant will be a 12 karat gold-filled neckchain.

I prefer to pay as indicated (check one): In three installments. I enclose my deposit of $25.* After shipment, I will be billed for the balance in two consecutive monthly payments of $50. each.

O 6y a single remittance of $125.*, which I enclose.

O By credit card:

( ) Master Charge ( ) BankAmericardAtlSA

Full Account No.. Expiration Date

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How Sex Appeal Can Hold A Woman Back

Dressing with sex appeal as a goal may be how not to succeed in business says a Univ. of Alabama professor. Wilma S. Greene, asst, professor of clothing and textiles at the college's school of home economics, says, "A woman who thinks she will advance her career by wearing sexy outfits is in for a rude awakening'. Sure the boss may like to have someone who looks cute around, but she probably

wont be the one hell want to promote."

Greene says that women who aspire to higher positions should dress with professionalism in mind. This means looking very smart, put together and well-accessorized. She adds that there is no one rigid formula for professional dressing.

Greene also advises women to gear their attire to the next job down the line." She says its a question of style rather than money. If you dont know how to dress on $12,000 a year, you still wont know even if your salary doubles overnight.What Tears Reveal About Your Health

There's more to tears than meets the eye says a California researcher who analyzes them to find out about a person's health. Dr. Irving Leopold, chairman of ophthalmology at the University of California Irvine's College of Medicine, says that by analyzing tears he can learn information including what medication a person is taking, what 'is causing discomfort with contact lenses and whether or not an individual is a carrier of certain metabolic diseases. >

Although standard blood tests are available to find out whether a person is a carrier of various genetic diseases. Leopold says that in some cases tear analysis is more accurate.

Understanding Penguins

What do you do when you want to. study an animal that lives in a habitat thats unsuited to research? The Hubbs-Sea World Research Institute in San Diego came up with a creative solution instead of sending researchers to Antarctica to study the penguins, they brought the penguins to San Diego.

To make these approximately 200 penguins feel completely at home, the institutes director. Dr. William E. Evans, has created a 3,000-foot square miniature Antarctica. Snow machines produce 8,000.pounds of crushed ice daily and the temperature is maintained at 10-20F.

Dr. Evans says that the facility is mak

ing it possible for marine scientists to observe the entire life cycle of the penguins for the first time. The birds are monitored around the clock by closed-circuit television cameras, and individual birds are marked for easy identification.

Why are penguins of such interest to marine scientists? In addition to observing the birds eating habits to discover how much and what kinds of food must be reserved for them if their natural habitat is altered. Dr. Evans says study of the penguins may help answer some important medical questions. For instance. Evans says the penguins eat a tremendous amount of fat but don't develop heart problems. _ .How to Raise A Prodigy (Or Try To)

Would you like to help your child develop musical ability? While there are no guarantees that you'll produce another Beverley Sills or Van Clibum, most children can learn to appreciate music with a little help from their parents.

If you're interested in preparing your child for a career in music or Just making a music lover out of him or her, its never too early to start says Dr. James Mason,

a member of the music faculty at Brigham Young Univ. and pres, of the Music Educators Natl. Conference. He maintains that one of the best ways is to create a musical environment in the home. If it's a musical home, the music education starts the day the child arrives, he says.

You can start by singing to the baby from the day its bom suggests Dr. Mason. Lullabies can help the child develop a sense of rhythm and recognition for pattern and sound.

When the child is two or three, simple rhythm and melody humming games can be started. Expose the child to good music in the home. Listen together and encourage the child to exercise his or her imagination during the music.

If there's a piano available, 4- and 5-year olds may enjOy . exploring the keyboard and the sounds it can make. Depending on their attention span, most children can begin studying piano or another instrument at age 5 or 6.

How much of an effect can a parent have on a childs musical interest? Dr. Mason says, I think parents can have a great influence if they don't force the children. But if the parent tries to shove it down their throats, this will backfire.Quick Takes

The average person has to work 2A hours of every 8 hour business iday lust to pay taxes says the Tax Foundation, a nonprofit research organization. Federal taxes eat up 1 hour and 46 minutes, while it takes 59 minutes worth of work to pay state and local taxes.

Many more patients are injured by negligent doctors than ever file malpractice claipns concludes a study by the Rand Corporation. According to the report, only 1 of every 6 or 7 patients injured by malpractice will file a claim. The report adds that despite occasional million-dollar settlements, the average malpractice award in the period studied did" not even cover the patients medical expenses and lost earnings.

Letting the wrong driver operate the car appears to contribute to many alcohol-related crashes. According to data collected by the Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services. 62% of the Injured drivers they studied had been drinking, compared to only 39% of the passengers injured in the crashes And blood tests revealed that a small er percentage of the drinking passengers were legally intoxicated than the drinking drivers.

Milk production can be signifi cantly increased by exposing cows dally to 16 hours of light say researchers at Michigan State Univ. The researchers discovered that cows on 16-hour days yield 7-10% more milk than normal. The cows also gained weight 10-15% faster.

BIRTHDAYS (all Leo); Sunday - Don Drysdale 42; Pee Wee Reese 59; David Essex 31. Monday Bella Abzug 58; Ruth Buzz! 42. Tuesday Eric Hoffer 76; Frank Church 54. Wednesday -Jason Robards 56; Mick Jagger 34: Stanley Kubrick 50. Thursday - Leo Durocher 72; Peggy Reming 30; Bobbie Gentry 34. Friday Jacqueline Onassis 49; Sally Struthers 30; Bill Bradley 35; Rudy Vallec 77; Vida Blue 29. Saturday Richard Egan 55'.

BIRTHDAY raOPLE: Jacqueline Onassis, Mick Jagger

Mansglng Editoi; Tim MuHlgsn; Art Diis^

FAMiurwEEKiy

tins Krsemer; Planning, Michael Montemurro

Th0 Ntwspapm^UBgailne Prsaldant and Publisher Morton Frank Exeotrtivs V.P.-Salas CHnctor

Patrick M. Linskey Exscutlva Edlton Scott DeOermo

vaya, nai Lanaonj rova nmwi* mwMyn rimriwwn, Aest. Edltoc Pam Lambert; A^. Art WreOor, Estelle Walpin; Art, Chrietlne Wolak; Ptetuiae, Gloria Brier, Hoving EdHoc Peer Oppenhalmw; Contributing Writsrt, Shirley Sloan Fader, John

Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita SuihTOr

Manulaetuiing: V.P.-OIr, Richard Mlllen; MMe-up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Chrls-

VLP.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Aaaoc. Eae-lam Mgr Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-WSetem Mgr Joe Frazer, Jr.; Aeaoe. Chlem David Long: Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Callt., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lleth and Hayward; Maitsting Dli, Stanley Rosenleld; Maikattng Mgr., Kent DAleasandro; Promotion Director. L.C. Windsor; Mdsing Mgr., Margaret Alexander

Publisher Relations: VPb arid Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellie; V.P. Pub.

Robert J. Christian: Publisher ri. Mgrs., Rot^rt H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise;

James Q. Baher; Dtstiibutlpn: Phyllis P Hero, Promotion, Robert Banker, Cimsu^

Hayward; Mary Ayres; Admin. AssH., Barbara Shapiro,

Maikatlng chmn. iieritus, Leonard S. Davldow

ia m FAMILY WEEKLY, July 23,1878

641 Lexington Aye., New York N.Y. 10022 Cow Photo by Nathan Bonn I National GaotBraphic Socleiy

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Kings. 17 mg. "taC 1.3 mg. nicminfc Longs. 18 mg.1.3 mg. nicotine av. pet cigarette. RC Report Aug.'77

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ADDRESS CITY _

(4 digit ff above name on Master Charge)

DIAL MEDIA INC. 1978

- STATE -

-Zip.

_Filtration Products. Inc. 59 West Shore Road. Warwick, Rhode Island 0?889

g FAMILY WEEKLY, July 23. 1978

I---------MaHTodw oi --

} Chapel of Hope, Dopt. SB-23,21 Charles Street, Westport, Ct. 06880

Thank you lor your Blessed Gift of the Ster of Beth-I Croea and for helping me find the new Power of

Name

I tehemf , . - ___________________

IPertonaHzad Praytr to lift these heavy burdens from my shoulders. To help pay postage and handling (If Address I you are able) I have enclosed:

I 13 75 lor my Star of Bethlehem Cross I C $1.00forlwoStarof BethlehemCrosses(lwillshare I one with a friend In need)

City

State

Zip

The radiant SUrof BethWwm it deep-etched into the heart of each crocs.

Free

TO THOSE IN NEED

Chapel of Hope, Dopt. SB-

THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM

CROSS

If you suffer from the heavy burden of Money or Employment Problems, Poor Health, Depression, Deep Worries about Family or Loved Ones, Bad Luck . . . then send for this Divine Cross today and judge for yourself how your life can change.

Yes, we want you to have the Cross as our gift of friendship and as a symbol of Faith in our Savior. Por truly the Star of Bethlehem was HIS First Miracle the radiant beacon that guided the Three Wise Men over a featureless desert. And so will it prove to be a source of Inspiration for you. Please send for your Cross today. Please help us defray our cost of postage and handling so that we may continue our important work. You will also receive a wonderful message about the Power of Personalized Prayer that can help when all else has failed. Reach out now to take the first step to a new life.

23, 21 Charles Street. Westport, Ct. 06880

PROSTATE

RELIEF

Get rid of prostate pairt and misery. Relieve problems like pain, dribbling, urgency, retention and getting up nights. Write today for FREE report Health, Oept.MtH, Box 24847, Los Angeles, CalHornia 90024.

free report--

Rush FREE report on prostate relief.

Name- -*96-

_St

2ip-

HEALTH. Drt *n Bo 24847, IM Angeln. CA 80024

riioYO HEARIW WO CORP. OEPT.FMMJ

1128 KishwaukM Rockford, III. 61104 I I PLEASE RUSH FREE LITERATURE I

I NAME_ - I

I ADDRESS-- I

I CITY_STATE ZIP I

HEARING AIDS

?S50%0FF'=T

e BUY DIRECT 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL M} AMs MiM ip. Tiky. mchs^ims ARhi-the-Ev; BekM-the Ev; Eye Glass AMs. Ead dealer narkiiiK. Larfi seleetiia ef fiae paalty aMs. Lin battery priees. Write far FREE Stera-ture. Nt satesKM wiH ever caU. Tenas arraaied.

MAM YOUR OWN STONNI

Aerone Cm Do HI Looks Like Stenel Feels UkcSloMl

Lasts Uke Stone! Costs Less Titan $501

Save Thousinds of DoHarsI

I* mtdo th wlono on the fireplace fUired with ordinary materials. ! for less lhan 0 laid permanently in place in my home! Looks and feels just like real Jo"e. I m-vented the process. It's so sssy. anyons can do It! No molds necessary.

You can vary the colors. lures to suit yourself to look like field-stone. flagstone, granite, quartz . - evfjj limestone! Use indoors and out. to cover fireplace, barbecue, foundation; great for patios and walkways, planters, chimney stack, fishpond, rock gardens!

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 100% snw rnee BfwAu T44ri CUSTOM STONE, Fox Bay "Jf.

Leris, S.C. 29569. Phon.{903) 759-B175 Dealer Franchiee Inqulriee inWiJd-...

MAIL COUPON FOR WEE BROCHURE.

LorlB,S.C. 29889

I Gentlemen: Please eend me your iree bro-I chure deBcriblnp your stone-meking procese.

I Name_

Color Film Developed and Printed

A PRINT

INSTAMATIC 110-126

Free replacement film with every^ roll of color film developed and printed.

e FInttt Quality Jumbo Bordorloat Silk Prints on Kodak Papar raturnad first class malt

A trash raplacamant roll of tha finaat color print film MADE IN THE .S.A.

e 24 hour In-plant aarvlca.

e Cradit coupons tor non- printad nagatlraa.

Send check or money order for:

12 exposures-Si.BO - 20 exposures-Sa.M

UnHed Stele FTtei Oub, P.O. BJfflS Clilton, N.J. 07011. Dept. #72.

I enclose my check or money order for$_-

Plus 35* Post.FHdlg. per roll Please peocess my enclosed film:

110 126-12 Exposure

110 126-20 Exposure

End worrtat from rust damaga

Amazing Rust Killer

REMOVES ROTTING RUST AND REPLACES IT WITH FIRM NEW COATING

Incradlbla rust dastroyar bruthat on ovar rustad araat...Drias In only 30 minutes... Replaces rust with tough new protective coating

new eoateU eurfece repleeee eld rutted ereet end Drerkt en rutted ereet I enty. thnply epmr H. re>patnt II end rutted tpett beeeme kivttible. |

Bust looks Oad. but that's only the appheo you simply paint over it with beginnino- Those orange, runny look- matching colors and no one will ever | ing spots are actually eating away know that once an ugly destructive m dollars. Bust is eating the body out o1 rust blemish was eating away, at I your car ,.rotting away metal furniture precious metal. So stop scouring.

destroying melal grills and railings, sanding year after year, and stop I It's destroying constantly and it's cost- watching those dollars rust away .l ing you money. Now you can end the Apply Rusi Killer once and end the I ugly look of rotting rust and the costly worries of costly rost damage. 2 gen-1 damage within an amazing new com- erous 4 ounce cans, yours for only . pound called Rust Kilter It actually S3 00 . |

replaces deteriorating rust with a new coated surface that is guaranteed not to rust again.

New Space Age Mirieii Cimpound Easy to use. Simply brush it on. It washes off any painted areas adjacent to it. dries in minutes and after it's been

31 HnM Av., _

FrMport. N.Y. Itsi

Please rush me 2 RUST KILLERS #91758 at your special i Sale purchase price of 2 for $3.00 plus 85# postage and handling.

SAVE! 4 RUST KILLERS for $5,60 purchase price plus $1 25 postage and handling.

SAVE MORE! 8 RUST KILLERSfOr only $10.99 purchase price plus $1.50 postage and handling.

Enclosed is check or O money order

for $___

Sorry, no C.O.D.s(N.Y, residents add sales tax.)

NAME _

ADDRESS _

cliiM can #e R.

M-OAV MOMEV*ACK OUARANTEE!

Use Miracle Car Brush tor 90 days You mwat be absolutely delighted with itor return for prompt refund of pur chese price.

31 Harm Ave.. Dept 22-037, Freeport, N.Y. 11521 \ Serving SettvfM Cuetomen For More Then 30 Yeert. ]

Super-actlon Miracle Car Brush keeps your car "showroom new"... without water, waxes or hard work!

__Brufh lasts tor years]

Do people judge you by the soiled, grimy-looking automobile you drive?

Now you can keep your car gleaming clean and brightwith that shiny "showroom-new" look. And you don't need a hose, you don't needa bucket, you don't need costly waxes, pastes or cleaners. What's more, you don't have to tine up every Saturday to plu nk down S t .SOor $2.00 for a car wash.

All you need Is this super-action Miracte Car Brush ar>d a few minutes of spare time.

Never again be aahamed of how your car lookel This remarkable, chemically-treated Miracle Car Brush cleans and polishes your whole car in minuteswithout water, waxes or hard work. Ifs almost like magic! MHfions of dirt-hungry fibers attract dust and grime AUTOMATlCALLY-by molecular magnetism THEN GOBBLE IT UP! You never have to rub or scrub. Simply GLIDE the Miracle Car Brush over your car. It actually cleans as it polishes, is- 1(X)% safe even for new car finisheseven for a Rolls, Caddy or Continental!

Switch to this amaztng no-water method!

Say goodbye forever to hoses, buckets and sponges' Never again risk rust, rattles, squeaksand wet feetl Thia amazing, easy-care. NO ' WATER way to clean yourcar is already usad and preferred by millions.

. Bring back the gleaming-clean beauty of your automobile. Drive with pride., win compliments from friends and neighbors. Best of all. save $75.00 to $100.00 irvcar wash iponey! Your chemically-treated Miracle Car Brush coslsonly $2.99and stays effective up to i2months. (Then you can renew it.) Brush itself lasts for years!

Quickly pays for itsalf!

Figure out how much car washes are costing youand you'll see how the Miracle Car Brush PAYS FOR ITSELF IN ONLY TWO TO FOUR WEEKSI^dincredible as it may seemit MUST work the way we say.,,or IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! Check our no-nonsense 90-day guarantee- and be convinced Then mail the risk-free coupon TODAY J^auv WITH CONFIDENCE! ORDER TODAV^

rJeyNofSrCorp-.^nieSeAvr,^"^"'^" T

iOepi.22-*37.. Freeport, N.Y. 11521 -

Please rush me one Miracle Car Brush 91073 at I

purchase price of $2.99 plus 90# shipping and handling. I

purchase price of $2.99 plus 90# shipping and handling.

SAVE! Order TWO at purchase price of 3niy$5.50plua $1.25 shipping and handling.

SAVE MOREI Order FOUR at purchase price of only $9.99 plus $1.50 shipptng and handling.

Enclosed is check or n

Sorry, no C.O.D. s-PRINT

j money order for S _

(N Y. residents add sales tax.)

STATE ...

. ZIP_____

Jay Norr.s Corp 1978

Tops pn NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

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ORraWlli^ N. c

jiv*"-

BEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY.JULY2S, 1978

Our Sbrut in a porest slade

6AWAIN HIS PAVIUON

AKP HE ANP ARN SETTLE PC3WN FOR A WBEK OF SERIOUS TRAININS FOR THE COMINO t>UEL.

SIR 6AWAIN IS A HARP lASKMASTER ANP PRIVES ARN ALt TMROUSM 1H PAVLISHT hours. 3UT ARN POES NOT COMPLAIN, FOR HE IS LEARNINS FROM A MASTER.

AT last the TIME FOR THE TEST-AT-ARMS arrives ANP KNI0HT ANP SQUIRE RETURN TO CAMELOT.

ORLANP SEES THEM RjETURN: SHCXJLD HAVE

smmo Amy wh/lb map thbhe sneers.

ARM GRINS/ YfO0tPMT i*f/5S OUR MBBTtNG POR WORLDS."

I-

AT A MUmHS OF THE PRINaPW-S, A PLACE FOR their CONTIsT is A0REEP ON, FOR PERSONAL FIOHTS are BANi^ within the WALLS OP CAMELOT. TT IS PKTPEP TO HOLP THE MEETING AT NEARBV WESTBURV.

M THEEARLV (MMN THE FWNOPALS AMP THEIR SECONDS LEAVE CAAMLOT Al^ TURN THEIR STEPS TOMAWP

THE SLAPE WHERE PRIVATE QUARRELS ARE SETTLEP.

O (Clng FMtuTM Syndicate, Inc., 1W8. WarW rights rt y uee HOLLey

mortvMUer ' -tf dikmownk

b4 GciRDoN BE'SS

"gather 5?ME WOOD/ REDEYE"

"take out THE &NR3Nbe, REDEYE"

DO You THIMK YOUR FATHER EVER TOOK OUFP^ UKE THAT FROM ME ?/

YgR DAM^ TOOTIN' HE PIP/

GASOLINE ALLEYby Dick lyioores

Tieth rope to

r/>eBy Lee FalU and Sv Ba^rv

QUESTIONED THE At-LESED SNIPER 'AG*SOULD/^jetKK/cOLUNS

THE REASON FOR TWO ATTEMPTS ON TRACy% LIFE IN TWO DAYS-BV PREVIOUSLY NON-VIOLENT, SMALL-TIME HOODS.

r SRACe YOURSELF, DICK

I THINK YOUVE JUST MADE TH. C3UINNESS BOOK OF RECORDS. THE hard way. ^

^^ORO ON 7iH smesr/S.

A 0/,OOO,OOO ^ OPEN CONTmcr our ON YOU.**

AFTER THIS, LITTEL, VOU CAN BE STRAIGHT ND RICH-

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w..}s)t:

The Horrible6/ Vif< BR0/\//^

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COL. CANYON WILL 3B HAPPY lOWBLCOMB YOU ANO yUK NICBIFT/

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FLASH GORDON

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DAIDALP I f IT'S

b>v^ Don Trachxelets

892Knit richly ribbed vests of synthetic worsted ih easy pattern stitch; crochet bands. Mens sizes 36-42; Misses 10-16 included .............;.. .$1.50

4950Elasttc waist makes fitting a breeze! Weitf tunic and pants together, or separately. Women's Sizes 34-48. ft,4950 Printed Pattern $1.50

OfASHIM CATALW Wt) 7H D0tSIGiACATAI.06 #33 7M UmilKf BLE CATALOG 7S

Add 3M ter nch panam terFirfaCtaaditnaRaad padal handni(.

Saadte;UrS9IW 7'23 c/o Tkifc Meiirnwyr aa sa.iOMCbalMa (M.

VoMi elia* of St VEN _ boektfostptid OSS.OO

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4950

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ART OF HAIRFmCRGCHET . 1G0 ART OF RVnE CROCHET. . 1.00

IMTANT OMCRAMC OOOK . 1.10 CROCHET HTH SOUAREl. 1.80

(MTAHT CROCHET lOOR.. 1.01

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892

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4601

4845

$1.50

AODRESS

-$1.50

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