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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

97th Yeor ' NO. 181

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 30, 1978

llM Now York Yankeoa! nUred manopr Billy Martin, wko rartpwd lart week, tardo IMD oooooo In a Miprtae movo yoitanliy. Soo otoiy on page B-1.

104 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTSU.S. Health Insurance Plan Outlined

By CHARLES s. ALDINOER

WASHINGTON (UPl) President Carter Saturday outlined a step-by-step national health insurance plan for all Americans that would begin taking effect in 1983, and warned implementation could be slowed still further by inflation.

The plan should assure that all Americans have comprehensive health care coverage, including protection against catastrophic medical expenses, Carter said in 10 guidelines given HEW SecreUry Joseph Califano for use drafting legislation.

The guidelines drew criticism even before they were made public.

The American people will not accept, and I will not propose, any health care plan which is inflationary, the president said.

Careful consideration should be given to the other demands

on government budgets, the existing tax burdens on the American people, and the ability of many consumers to share a moderate portion of the cost of their care.

Details were few. The president did not specify how medical care would be parceled out, how much such the massive program would cost or how it would be financed.

The guidelines did stress preventive medicine, improved care in rural areas and use of health nwintenance organizations, increasingly popular forms of prepaid medical care.

Califano said the complete Carter plan could be implemented within seven or eight years depending on inflation. And the administration hopes the cost will be much less than the $25 billion to $40 billion estimated two months ago. Califano said.

Carter said the administration plan should ensure that ad

ditional spending be substantially offset by savings from greater efficiency in the health care system.

Carters guidelines called for no additional federal spending until 1983 because of tight fiscal constraints and the need for careful planning and implementation. Thereafter, the plan should be phased in gradually.

Carter had endorsed national health insurance during his presidential campaign, as have Democratic presidents since Harry Truman. The cautious timetable and one-step-at-atime approach for the plan sparked criticism even before It was made public.

Health care financing should be shared by the federal government, by employers and employees. Carter said. He gave no specifics, but much of the insurance apparently would be throu^ company policies.

As the plan moves from phase to phase, consideration should be given to such factors as the economic and administrative experience under prior phases. The experience of other government programs in which expenditures far exceeded Initial projection must not be repeated.

The president's failure of leadership on this issue now will make our effort more difficult in the future, said Sen. Edward Kennedy, who has voted with the administration more than any other member of the Senate. The Massachusetts Democrat joined AFU:iO President George Meany and a coalition of labor and consumer groups to challenge the Carter guidelines as too vague and too cautious.

We all want the same thing. Califano replied at a news conference. "We must move cautiously here. The president must consider the whole economy.

Carter Softens Threat To

Veto Emerging Tax Plans

By HEUIN THOMAS

UPI White Hdum Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPl I -President Carter, apparently softening an earlier threat to veto tax legislation emerging from Congress, said in an interview released Saturday he did not oppose all reductions in capital gains taxes.

But the president in the transcript of Fridays interview with visiting editors expressed continued opposition to dropping the capital gains tax rate from 49 percent to 35 percent, calling the move unacceptable.

Legislation approved by the House Ways and Means Committee Thursday would provide a $16.2 billion tax cut to citizens and businesses next year, as well as sharp drops in the capital gains tax rate.

Senate Finance Committee Chairman Russell Long has Indicated still sharper cuts will be made by his panel from the capital gains tax changes authored by Reps. William Steiger, R-Wis., and James Jones. D-Okla.

1 am not opposed to capital gains reductions as such, Carter said. I am opposed to

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the Steiger-Jones approach where you eliminate the application of minimum tax to people that, through tax shelters and other means, wouldnt pay any taxes at all.

1 think that is an unfair approach and it is unacceptable to me,^he said.

The president said other changes in capital gains would be acceptable to us.

A provision in the tax plan to provide home-sellers a once-in-a-lifetime capital gains tax exemption on profits of up to $100,000 suits me fine, the president said.

The feature is designed to allow elderly homeowners to sell their homes without paying the large taxes that now erase half of the profits money that could be used to finance retirement.

As we increase capital for individual citizens and corporate structures, he said, we want to do it fairly and equitably, hopefully in a

progressive way and not reward just those who are very rich and very powerful and very influential.

Carter said he will accept a tax package that reduces and simplifies taxes and makes taxation more fair and progressive.

1 am flexible enough, he added. But outside of those guidelines 1 would be fairly inflexible.

Carter earlier had threatened to veto the legislation taking shape in the House tax writing panel, chiefly because the measures reductions in capital gains taxes represented huge windfalls for the millionaires and two bits for the average American.

Backers of capital gains taxes argue reductions in taxes gives businesses and wealthy individuals more money to reinvest in the economy, thereby creating new jobs and spurring the econ^y._ (OaaOnuedaapageA-i)

Balloonists Christopher Davey (Left) and Don Cameron may be the first to successfully cross the Atlantic In a balloon. (See story on Page A-3)

Air Passengers Stranded

k. t <irv (Vt\ Of thf^ITI 31*6 h&ndknf

Helms Advocates Efforts

To Balance Federal Budget

Senator Jesse Helms

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

WILLIAMS'TON - About 100 persons attended a breakfast honoring U.S. Senator Jesse Helms here Saturday morning, sponsored by the bi-partisan North Carolina Congressional Club.

Helms is honorary chairman of the organization, which stands for the conservative principles of individual freedom, the preservation of the free enterprise system, and fiscally sound government.

Helms, considered one of the three top parliamentarians in the Senate, spoke briefly, then responded to questions and comments from those attending the session.

This country belongs to the people. Helms emphasized, not big government, big business or big labor unions. Helms, whos first bill introduced in the Senate was for a balanced budget, said, we cant live on borrowed money. We cant be all things to all people. he said, stressing fiscal responsibility in government. If we care enough to set an ex

ample for young people, theyre going to work to straighten out this country.

Asked it he thought the United States would have a balanced budget by 1981, Helms said, sure, if we get the right kind of Congress.

Its not going to happen, the Senator emphasized, unless we get a Congress thats willing to say, no.

Helms noted, however, its not going to be easy. But we can balance the budget. 1 say we must balance the budget.

We have to balance the budget if we want to avoid chaotic inflation.

Helms pointed out that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare spends $50 billion more each year than all the State governments do.

What the federal government subsidizes, the federal government is going to control, Heims said. He added that Congress has abdicated ite responsibility to control government.

LO N DO-N . i.U P 1 > -

Thousands of stranded passengers camped out in Londons airports Saturday and hundreds more slept on the sidewalks outside Victoria Station waiting for seats on Freddie Lakers Skytrain to New York.

Officials blamed a weekend slowdown by French air traffic controllers at the peak of the tourist season for the delays.

This weekend could be the most chaotic weve ever had, one British airport official said.

Similar scenes were reported at Paris airports, where tired and disgruntled passengers jammed the facilities waiting for long-delayed flights and slept overnight at Orly airport, which normally closes at 11 p.m.

In France, the slowdown brought havoc on the busiest travel day of the year the weekend that Parisians traditionally leave for August vacation spots by the millions.

. .Qrly . .Aicporl officials estimated 2,000 passihgers had been stranded there since Friday, sleeping in the lounges and eating free meals.

There were fewer delays at Charles de Gaulle airport. Officials there said the work action, called to demand modem equipment and higher wages, was supposed to end Monday but you never know. They may extend it.

Waiting passengers at Gat-wick Londons second largest airport rolled out their sleeping bags and pitched their tents on the lawns outside the terminal. Some cooked meals on portable gas stoves.

Gatwick opened an unfinished lounge two years ahead of schedule to let people stretch out on the carpeted floors. Many of the estimated 4,000 stranded travelers joined a night-long party, singing, dancing and drinking long after the bars closed.

More than 1.400 people lined

up for several blocks on the sidewalks outside Victoria Station in downtown London trying to get Skytrain seats. Officials estimated they would have to wait three or four days or longer and said by then more vacationers would be swelling the ranks.

1 seem to have been here so long the man next to me taught me French, said one American girl who had been waiting for three days.

Someone scrawled a slogan on a wall: "Free the Laker 1,000.

Mary Doran, 25, of Philadelphia, said people were camping in a nearby park waiting their turn to join the line and added that the crush was so bad residents were complaining to police.

The people themselves are organizing sort of cooperatives of groups of eight so people can take turns to go to the lavatory or take a bath without losing their place in the line.

"Some of them are handing numbered tickets so everybody keeps their place.

Miss Doran, in line for more than 24 hours, was still five blocks away from the Laker Airways counter and said she hoped she would make it back to the United States in time for her sisters wedding next weekend.

Some 200,000 passengers were squeezing into Heathrow airport this weekend and 20.000 were descending on Gatwick. Officials said most flints to the continent and beyond were being delayed by up to 15 hours and they advised travelers to bring along books, toys, games and extra food to help pass the time.

At Luton, the London areas third airport, the 50,000 passengers expected to use it this weekend were warned by an official the situation is impossible.

Long, grumbling lines of vacationers also formed at Portuguese airports.

Weve got to work at it, he continued, it we are to have "a "government of the people, by

City Manager Comments On Installation Of Cable TV

City Manager Ed Wyatt reported that concern has been expressed recently to city officials rrtalive to Greenville Cable TV Inc. disrupting yards in its insUllatkJO of cable television.

Wyatt pointed out that the cable company was given a franchise in 1976 by the city and has hegun the work of installing the system in Greenville. In order to provide for the cable service, it is necessary, in areas whit* have underground electric service, to place cable along the right-of-way, he add

ed.

In areas which have pole utilities. Wyatt said, cable poles are placed with the other

utilities.

Wyatt noted that the complaint received from most property owners involves the disruption of property along the right-of-way. Ray Bell, plant manager for Greenville Cable TV, has indicated that his company will make every effort to cause a minimum amount of in-convenioice to citizens, he said.

According to Wyatt, immediately after cable construction has been completed, the local manager has instructed the contractor to dress the yard to its original condition which includes r^lacing soU and resowing grass Additionally, especially as a restdt of rain, the affected area will settle and the cofdractor has been in

structed to redress it.

The city manager said that city officials encourage persons who have complaints to direct them to Bell at 756-5677.

Monthly construction meetings are held between the city Engineering and Public Works Departments, Greenville Utilities. Department of Transportation. Carolina Telephone, and Greenville Cable TV. it was mentioned, in order to plan for the extension of new utilities and streets.

Wyatt observed that cHy officials have been pleased with the interest expressed by Greenville Cable TV in resolving complaints citizens may have.

the people, for the people. Helms noted that a balanced federal budget is the only way to curb inflation and to support the dropping value of the dollar abroad.

Helms campaign manager, Tom Ellis, said the Senator was. shamed. into running for the seat in 1972.

Ellis said Helms had been, voicing concerns on TV. and his supporters said he should do something about it, rather than just talk abotdlt.

His campaign director said Heims agreed to seek election if he could, tell the people exactly how I feel on the issues, and, if elected, thats how Im going to vote.

Ellis said during the Senators yrs in Washington, Helms has maintained a, 97 per cent voting record...the only way a man can represent his state.

According to Ellis. Helms, is not a politician, but a statesman.

LOWER IXAVES NOT HARVESTED put ODODty temer Dm Lm, o(RL >, f^eenville looks at some olltelomrf|BalRy bottom lomen that were not harvested In his tobacni crap dds year. Tte FInOaredThbacco Cooperative StahOiMttoiCocp. has said that R has enoi^ prtDDhiBi and non deacrlpt tobacco to meet its needs

tor the next three years. As a benefit for farmers foDowtng the pro^am, they were allowed to overplant their aUctment and still teoeive price support. Lee said that he has not harvested angr of the dowmtMk tobacco in his a acres. (Reflector Photo by Tammy Eoneat)

A4-nDia7BiaMlgr,aiMnrgli,NXX-8HBdqr.Jvl)rlt.ini

BURIED-A Brooklyn man it admidatered emergency tint aid Saturdy all the gnaaid ooOaiiMd around him hite be tried to

fix a water leak on hit property. The man, Allen Degeltmtth, Si, diMlntheacddent. (APLaaeiphoto)

Obituaries

List Two Accidents

Boyd

GRANTSBORO - Mrs. Ollie Dixon Boyd. 80. died Friday in the Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Funerai services are at 2 p.m. today in the New Bethlehem FWB Church. The Rev. Graham Lane will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

She is survivcxl by three sons. Durwood Boyd of Grantsboro. Hilton E. Boyd of Greenville and Col. William P. Boyd of Heidleberg. Germany: one sister. Mrs. Lottie Dixon Pipkin of Grantsboro; and six grandchildren.

Hardy

SIMPSON - Mrs. Cassie Parker Hardy died at her home Saturday afternoon. She was the wife of Hyman Hardy. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Dunn

AYDEN - Mr. Edward A.

I Dunn. 58. died in Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham Friday night. Mr. Dunn was a retired farmer and a veteran of World War 11. Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Gordon Hart will be officiating.

. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Surviving are a foster son. Horace Dunn of Ayden; and two sisters. Mrs. David Joyner of Kinston and Mrs. Herman Harris of Grifton.

Young

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Fannie M. Young of 111 Taylor Turn died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday evening. She was the mother of Miss Lucretia A. Young. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Two traffic accidents on Greenville streets Friday afternoon resulted in no Injuries and approximately $2.900 in damages to personal property.

Patrick Arthur Cannon. 408 Eastern St., was charged with failure to reduce speed in an accident at 4:50 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. The driver of the other vehicle was Jane Jackson Summerlin of Simpson. Police estimate damages at $1.200 to the Cannon vehicle and $700 to the Summerlin vehicle.

Shirley Thompson Lipscomb of A-24 Glendale Ct ., was charg

ed with failure to see intended move in another accident on Greenville Boulevard at 4:53 p.m. Also Involved was Arthur Leon Williams of Ayden, the driver of the second vehicle. Police estimate damages at $500 apiece to each of the vehicles.

Will Talevlse

Opening

Two Theater Productions

More Trips To Chino

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Trip to China by senior administration officials may be on ' the increase in the aftermath of a U.S. decision to defer ail high-level trips to Moscow.

> The administration is considering a Chinese invitation to Energy Secretary James Schlesinger, a hard liner in U.S.-Soviet relations who served as CIA chief and defense secretary in the NixonFord years, a department

spokesman said Saturfa.....

The announcement was made ; one day after Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland disclosed he had accepted an ; Invitation to Peking. Dates fm- Berglands trip have not been ; set.

The State Department last ^ week said it was "deferring on a case-by-case basis hi^ level ' visits by American officials to ! the Soviet Union."

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Summer Theatre will be presenting two productions during the upcoming week. The first production. performed by a group of 6-9 year olds will be Runaway Clowns and will be shown on Monday and Tuesday. July 31 and August 1. The 10-14 year old age group will present The Dragon on Wednesday and Thursday nights August 2 and 3.

Both productions will be at the Recreation and Parks Administrative offices on Cedar Lane. There is no admission charge and everyone is invited to attend. Curtain time is8 p.m.

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. ~ Eastern Gay Alliance meets. Eor location call 752 4043

MONDAY

7 30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of

GroonviUe Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis ot Greenville

.itV Cl

Universitv Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m. Host Lions Cibb meets at

Moose Lodge 6:30p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6.45 p m. Optimist Club meets at

Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber StM>p Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Churctv,

8:00 p.m Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at

Grimosland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breaklast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club

meets at Holiday inn 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community

Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Churcb 8 00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club me ets at club house B OO p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vilte Hwy.

A television special of the opening of the tobacco markets of the areas is to be presented by WNCT-TV, Channel 9 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday. August I.

Five crews from the station will be on the road during the day to cover openings of markets in the area. TV cameras will follow buyers down the row during sales, and news personnel wi'l interview a cross-section of farmers, agriculture officials and others connected with tobacco.

The news staff cast will be headed by John Spence of WNCT, director of the stations Farm Division, and John Cyrus, a tobacco marketing specialist with the N. C. Dept, of Agriculture.

BREAKFAST 1

SPECIAL^^.^. 95! ! HAM-EQQ I

Brukfad Sanad AN Day m

Carolina Grill ~ | mmmmlSSSiSgSLmmml

Energy School

For Inspectprs

The city Inspections Department, in conjunction with the N.C. Department of Insurance, sponsored a three^day school on energy conservation July 26-28.

The school, according to Alton Warren, chief inspector here, was designed as a short course to familiarize enforcement inspectors of eastern North Carolina cities of the importance of energy conservation and the methods of conserving energy.

Warren said that approximately 35 officials from several surrounding towns attended the session.

Volunteer Greenville

Needs for volunteer services have been announced by Nancy Harrington of Volunteer Greenville:

A volunteer to provide transportation for a woman to the Family Practice Center twice weekly for allergy shots.

Volunteers to tuU' adult women in the basics of education. including reading.

For information on these and other volunteer opportunities, interested persons are to contact Ms. Harrington at 752-4137, ext: 262 or visit the office at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Note Of Thanks

The family of the late Robert Rich wookl like to thank their friends for the many kind esfuree^ons during the death of the brother of Maty Paricer. May God Ueaa each of you.

Mary R. Parker and Family

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Carter Trip'A Bonus'

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP Democratic U.S. Senate candidate John Ingram says President Carter's trip to Wilson Aug. 5 is a bonus and that the president will return to North Carolina in the fall to help Ingramunseat U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N;C.

This Wilson trip by the President is a bonus. Ingram told a news conference Friday. He will be back in North Carolina again to help us win the U.S. Senate office for the people.

Carter will arrive at the Rocky Mount-Wilson Airport at 12:30 p.m.. Ingram said. Details of the Presidents visit will be announced next week, but tentative plans call for a rally and a luncheon, he said.

^NSYDAVIDRO^

WASHINGTON PI). -Nursing homes and other longterm care facilities across the nation have been performing well enough to satisfy 00 percent of their residents and 02 percent of the palente next-of-kIn, according to a 1976 government survey released Saturday.

The Census Bureau survey also said 75 percent of the residents were satisfied with the social activities offered.

The survey, conducted for the

Department of Health. Education and Welfare, showed that 1.5 million persons resided in 23,608 long-term care facilities during 1976. It defined longterm as a period of 30 days or more.

Three-fourths of the facilities surveyed were nursing or convalescent homes, and the remainder included mainly homes for the physically or mentally handicapped, psychiatric centers and childrens institutions.

About 80 percent of the f.-cilities had fewer than tOO

beds; 53 percent were operated for profit; 30 percent were private non-profit, and 8 percent were government owned and operated.

Nine of 10 residents said they liked the staff members, lodging and accommodations, and an even greater proportion of next-of-kin - 92 percent -believed that needs were being met hv the institutions

cies. less than one-fifth were accredited by at least one professional organization, the survey said.

However, while a majority of long-term care institutions had been licensed by one or more state and or local agen-

Forty percent of the institutions. it indicated, used residents fees as their main source of financial support, while 37 percent were funded mainly through the Medicaid program. Less than 1 percent reported Medicare as their main source of support.

charges for basic care and the cost to the institution to provide that care were about equal, that is. they were within $49 of each other.

The lowest monthly charges were for small institutions for the physically handicapped, with median costs of $346; and childrens institutions with median costs of $472. Larger childrens institutions charged upto$l,OOOamonth.

The results also said that for about six out of every 10 institutions. the (monthly)

Courts admitted 25 percent of the residents of facilities for the physically and mentally han

dicapped. "over one-third of the residents of psychiatric institutions and nearly one-half of the residents of childrens facilities were admitted by a court. the survey said. It said almost no nursing home residents were admitted as a result of court action.

While the survey concluded that "fewer than one-half of the institutions employed at least one physician, psychologist, psychiatrist or dentist. 84 percent of the institutions kept a medical doctor on call at all times.

Duke To Keep Highland

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - The Duke University Medical Center has decided to keep its 134-bed Hi^and Hospital in Asheville but a university official says he believes the hospital should become an affiliated institution rather than a division of

the medical center.

Dr. William G. Aniyan. Dukes vice president for health affairs, Friday announced the medical centers decision to terminate discussions with the federal Job Corps, which had expressed an interest in buying the psychiatric hospital.

Aniyan said Duke is not entertaining offers to sell Highland but that he believes the best interests of Duke and Highland would be better served in the future if Highlands relationship to Duke were as an independent affiliated hospital rather than a division of the medical center.

Tax Limitation Leaders Agree On Emphasis

Considering License Renewal

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) North Carolina Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will be able to continue to operate his tobacco warehouse in Brookneal. Va. provided he promises to insure that no improper operations will take place.

Virginia Agriculture Commissioner S. Mason Carbaugh made that decisiiui Friday night after meeting with Greens representatives on Thursday.

Carbaugh said he would not renew the license for Greens warehouse until Sept. i. in the interim, he said. Green must come up with satisfactory operating procedures.

License renewals for tobacco warehouses normally are routine.

But the closed-door meeting Thursday was called in the wake of felony convictions last month of two employees of Greens warehouse and allegations that the lieutenant governor had been aware of illegal warehouse operations.

Cities Want Proposed School

Durham and Charlotte have taken the lead among cities scrambling for the location of the proposed North Carolina High School for Science and Mathematics, which is expected to draw some of the states brightest students.

But Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Asheville and Pfeiffer College are among other locations that have expressed interest in the school, which will be one of the first of its kind in the country.

A site-selections subcommittee has set a deadline of Aug. 4 for submission of letters of intent, and wants proposals from interested cities by mid-September.

Denies Discriminatory Charge

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) ,Ih a brief filed in federal court here, the University of North Carolina Law School has denied that its admissions [wlicy is racially discriminatory.

Patricia Lynn Bostick of Raleigh and Stephen Palmer Rader of Charlotte sued the school in April, charging that they were denied admission to the school because they are white while less qualified blacks were admitted.

But in a reponse filed July 20, attorneys for the law school denied the allegations and said UNC officials acted within the scope of their authority as officials or agents of the state in rejecting applications of the two.

By LASZLO K. DOMJAN ST. LOUIS (UPl) - Leaders of tax limitation groups from across the nation agreed Saturday to work at broadening their support and dispelling any theory that cutting taxes is a cause only for conservatives.

Representatives of about 30 organizations met at the twoday National Taxpayers Action Conference, sponsored by Rep. Philip M. Crane, R-111., the first announced contender for his parlys 1980 presidential nomination.

We cannot limit our appeal to just conservatives, for this is far more than a conservative political issue, Crane said.

We must, if we are to succeed, appeal to both management and labor, to people of all races, to Republicans and Democrats and to liberals and conservatives.

Ben Wallis of the national Association of Property Owners in San Antonio, Texas, said if tax limitation groups emphasized property taxes, they would appeal to the broadest range of public support.

The entire issue is property rights who is going to control property, Wallis said. If the government controls property, it controls you.

He said high property taxes had placed home ownership beyond the reach of many Americans.

If you eliminate upward

mobility, you eliminate the American dream, Wallis said. So, dont exlude minority groups and labor people from your efforts. Theyre your potential allies.

Dont be a philosophical purist. If somebody is an enemy on another issue, be a friend on this. You'might find much common ground.

Crane said high taxes were most harmful to minorities, the poor and people on fixed incomes.

High taxes stifle capital formation and create a stagnant economy with high inflation and low productivity, he said. In such a situation, it is obviously the unemployed, poor and unskilled worker who suffer the most. By the same token, it is these people who will in the long run benefit most from lowertaxes.

Participants in the conference, which started Friday, included the Boston-based Citizens for Limited Taxation, the Georgia Tax Relief Committee. the Taxpayers Survival Association of Springfield, Mo., and the National Tax Limitation Committee of Loomis. Calif.

Crane recently founded and became chairman of Americans to Cut Taxes Now.

Im totally persuaded taxes are the hottest political issue today, Crane told a reporter. Weve got (President) Carter perceived as a taxer.

UNEXPECTED PIT SIWMytUe Beadi, South CaroUna (rilot S. M. Wonley made an unegqiected pit atop Saturday aftenm between Ayden and WlnterviUe on highway N. C. 11, when Us single engine plane ran low on (uU. Worstey said he and Us five-year^d dau^iter, Christie, woe enroute to visit Us mother In Oak City and were trying to make It to the WUIlamston airport, but due to the haze be was unable to locate the airport, and headed

In the dbecth at Greenvflle. The plane, according to Wonley, did not run completdy out of fuU, but be said be wasnt taking any diances. Worsley said, It was the best landing Ive ever made. niere were no Ujurleo reported. The plane was refuded UMttly after the landing took oB while State Troopers held traffic. (Reflector photo l^Tonuny Forrest)

Balloonists May Succeed

'Horrible Bureaucracy'

Allegations Called 'A Joke'

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) A prison official says allegations that inmates at the New Hanover County prison unit can buy drugs, alcohol and sex is just one big joke.

The allegations by three escapees from the unit prompted a superior court judge recently to order an investigation by the

State Bureau of Investigation But the Wilmington Star-News quoted an unnamed State Bureau of Investigation agent and the prison official as saying there would be no charges against prison personnel as a result of the probe.

There arent going to be any indictments, the prison official said. Thisis one big joke, man.

Judge Robert A. Collier Jr. said an independent Investiga tion was needed so that guards implicated in the claims could be charged or cleared.

WASHINGTON (UPl) President Carter said in an interview released Saturday one of the biggest continuing problems his administration faces is the horrible mess in the federal bureaucracy.

Meeting with a group of visiting newspaper and network executives Friday, Carter said when he came into office 18 months ago, The biggest problems 1 faced domestically were employment ...inflation ... and the horrible mess in the bureaucracy

Now that unemployment has dropped to its lowest level since the Johnson administration, he said my biggest problem is inflation and dealing with the horrible bureaucracy .

1 am a manager and a businessman and an engineer by background. And to bring order out of chaos within the federal establishment itself has been a very difficult and trying job, Carter said.

BRACKNELL, England (UPl) - A new helium leak plagued the yellow balloon carrying two British daredevils on a first-ever trip across the Atlantic Ocean Saturday only 120 miles west of landfall in France.

The balloonists were repoi led at 6:30 p.m. EST to be 120 miles from Brest, France, and 135 miles from Lands End, Cornwall, a gain of only 10 miles over their location three

tours before. _

But officials at mission control at Bracknell said the flight would go on, even though the balloon appeared a bit soggy.

The new helium leak was in an 8-foot rip in an inner helium valve seam that first appeared Thursday. It posed new dangers for pilot Don Cameron, 37, and co-pilot Major Christopher Davey. 34. already fighting illness, exhaustion, lading radio batteries and the weather.

They are losing gas again, "a mission control spokesman said. "Its looking a

bit soggy. We are considering this situation very carefully.

But within minutes officials decided the renewed gas loss is not very serious and said the intrepid adventurers would go ahead with attempts to land near Brest, France sometime today.

Control officials originally had hoped for a landing about 1 a.m. (8 p.m. EDT Saturday) but it now appeared landfall would come much later.

The ballixmiste lifted off in the Zanussi early Wednesday from St. Johns, Newfoundland to begin the 2,500 mile crossing.

If Cameron and Davey manage to touch down in their 140-foot high, pear-shaped.

yellow balloon, they will have done something no one has ever done before.

At least 13 other attempts have been made since 1859 to cross the Atlantic in a balloon. All failed, and seven persons six men and a woman lost their lives.

Moving forward at about 11 miles-an-hour, the pilots took the balloon down from an altitude of 13,400 feet to 1.000 feet in preparation for a further drop to a holding level 100 feet above the waves, trailing a stabilizing rope in the water.

This is an objective strategy. The trail rope is accepted technique and it will keep the balloon steady and give them a

quiet nigiil siecp. a spokesman said.

"Tomorrow they will take in the trail rope, take the balloon up against and head straight for Brest.

The leak threatened disaster when it struck the first time halfway over the ocean. But it stopped for a time, and the pilots blamed a bit of sticky tape coming adrift on a seam of the $275,000 computer-designed balloon.

Recovery teams were stationed on both sides of the English Channel just in case there was an unexpected change of course. Balloons cannot be steered and must go where the wind takes them.

Agree To Honor Order

Judge Britt Appointed

Carter On Tax Flan.,.

Generous Support For Network

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Generous giving by supporters of the evangelistic PTL Network has headed off the organizations financial crisis and aj^arently answered network president Jim Bakkers greatest trial of religious faith.

Because of the increase in donations this month, Bakker says the Charlotte-based Christian network is no longer threatened with bankruptcy, even though it still has debts totaling more than $4 million.

He said PTL is taking in an average of $1.5 million a week -an increase of 50 percent over last months level.

Bakker attributes the increased giving to two letters he sent to PTL followers pleading for a financial miracle to save the network.

Settlement On Part Of Suit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Attorneys for the slate and the North Carolina Association for Retarded Citizens have reached a settlement on part of a six-year-old lawsuit over the right of the retarded to education and rehabiliUtion, lawyer involved in case said Friday.

U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree Jr. is expected to sign a consent judgement spelling out the terms of the settlement early next week, according to Charles Blanchard, association attorney, and Andrew Vanore Jr., senior deputy attorney

general. ____

Shari Fisher, assistant director of the association, said the group will hold a news conference Tuesday to announce the settlement.

(CoBtiauedlhmpageA-t

Carter discussed other economic Issues during his interview. Inflation remains my most severe domestic problem, the president conceded, but he said only if the security of the nation was in danger would he impose wage and price controls.

People already think government is excessively irresponsible with the taxpayers money, Carter said. 1

agree with that.

On other issues. Carter said the next several weeks will determine whether his civil service reform package will clear Congress this year or perhaps not for a long lime in the future. And the United States has made some progress and is competing adequately with the communist nations for the hearts and souls and trust and friendship of the non-aligned nations of the world.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl) -Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Saturday appointed Appeals Court Judge David M. Britt to the state Supreme Court seat being vacated by Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake.

Hunt also said he is naming Superior Court Judge Harry C. Martin of Asheville to Britts seat on the Court of Appeals. Both actions are effective Aug. 31.

Lake was appointed to the court in August 1965. His term expires at the end of the year but he is leaving early to teach at Campbell Colleges law school.

By JULIA^^ HASTINGS

NEW YORK (UPl) - The militant New York Metro Postal Workers Union Saturday said its 23,000 members would honor a temporary restraining order barring a strike vote Monday because there was no one to conduct the vote.

Local President Moe Biller said the union would obey an order issued Friday in Newark, N.J. by the U.S. District Court Judge Fredick B. Lacey because the Honest Ballots Association, which would conduct the vote^ "is forbidden to conduct the vote pending the court hearing Monday .

Its not a question of abiding or not abiding because theres nobody to conduct the vote for you. Biller said.

Biller said he wanted all the postal workers in the area to know this so they will show up for work Monday.

In Washington, Emmett Andrews, president of the national Postal Workers Union, agreed to honor a federal

judges request to delay balloting nationwide on a proposed contract until next Friday. Distribution of ballots initially was to begin Monday

The New York decision apparently will forestall a series of wildcat walkouts and strike authorization votes threatened for this week.

San Francisco postal workers, who had pledged to hold a strike vote Tuesday if

New York workers walked out, met Saturday to discuss the impact of the latest East Coast development.

In a statement issued in Washington. Postmaster General William F. Bolger welcomed Judge Laceys court order, saying, It prevents an action that would have threatened mail service in New York and unfairly discredited postal workers everywhere.

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Achievement Poses Questions

Like so many scientific developments which have burst upon the world in recent years, it is impossible to assess the impact of the birth of the first test tube baby in England.

An egg taken from the mothers ovary was fertilized in a laboratory. After five days it was transplanted in the mothers body.

A normal baby girl was bom to the mother.

The achievement will mean great hope to thousands of women throughout the world who are presently unable to bear children.

At the same time it has already set off a world debate on the moral question of conception in an artificial environment.

However individuals feel about such an ar

tificial conception, it is now a technique which has been perfected. There will be many women throu^out the world who will want to take advantage of the process because they are presently unable to bear children.

Like most scientific developments, it will be up to humanity to use this one wisely. Much of the burden for this will fall on the medical profession since each case will have to be carefully evaluated to make certain this is the proper way to proceed.

Physicians in recent years have been faced more frequently with decisions as to when a life is end. Now they may have to decide if a new life is to begin. It is an awesome power, but the technology is now there.

Positive Sign For Eastern Beit Soies

The Border Belt tobacco markets opened last Tuesday and the first weeks sales brought smiles to the faces of the growers.

Tobacco quality was reportedly high on warehouse floors and prices were running well ahead of the previous year. Signficantly Stabiliza

tion Corp. take of the early sales was said to be small.

Tobacco sales have been good on Georgia and Border Belts this year, and that is a positive sign for the Eastern Belt which opens Tuesday.

THIS AFTERNOON

55-MPH law Helpless

ByBnXNtnLTTT

RALEIGH - A recent trip to southwest Virginia clearly demostrates that enforcement of the 55 mile per hour speed limit on Interstate highways is a myth in North Carolina.

Starting out with ail good intentions, the cruise control was set at 55. Truckers roared up on the rear bumper all but pushing the car. blew horns, and contemptuously slung their massive rigs around the slowpoke. Autos whizzed by equally as fast, but without sufficient mass to pose a threat.

Gradually pushing the speed upward to 66 produced a more comfortable pace which allowed the car to flow with the traffic without being assaulted ... and without often passing slower vehicles.

Just outside Burlington, the only Highway Patrol car we saw on the trip was an unmarked Plymouth with an "HP" tag and a trooper parked on the shoulder, a

radar gun was lung out the side window. An army of trucks and cars moving at 66 miles per hour didnt even pause momentarily in recognition of the troopers existence. He didnt acknowledge that the pace exceeded the speed limit substantially.

Nafled

Don Hall, publisher of the Roanoke Rapids Daily Herald, reports a similar experience. "Driving at 55 on an Interstate highway makes you feel like your tires are nailed to the pavement.

"On a busy day. a car making .55 gets passed by five or more cars a minute. Eating Crow

North Carolina's Interstates are the subject of a debate between publishers of the newsmagazine U.S. News and World Report and the national Highway Users Association.

In a recently published ar-ticle on 'the worst superhighways in the nation, two in this state were listed

among the 10 worst: Interstate-77 at Statesville was described as A fairly new road, but with many potholes", and lnterstate-40 west of Winston-Salem is breaking up along the sides. Joints are gapped.

Regular users of those sections protest that such is note the case.

Now it develops that Harry Stevens, director of the Highway Users Association in Virginia and the. Carolinas, passed on secondhand information which the magazine published without question. ,

Used

All of which has prompted J.P. Huskins. publisher of the Statesville Record and Landmark and a member of the N.C. General Assembly

to wonder if the newsmagazine let itself be used by an organization which has a vested interest in keeping the highway dollars rolling.

The North Carolina references were obviously exaggerations and bring into question the accuracy of the whole article, he feels.

What Counts?

North Carolina ranks just behind Texas and California as the nation's most desirable section for businesses planning to build new plants within the next three years, a survey by Fortune magazine shows.

The survey reported a shift in the factors influencing those location decisions, with availability of energy gaining in importance. Thus, the obvious attractiveness of Texas and California.

Other factors remain constant. and together can outweigh energy. Productivity of workers, community reception, state and local attitudes toward taxes, transportation lead the list.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Population Time-Bonnb

Bgr BOWLAND EVAII

and R(MBERT NOVAK

BEIT HOMOTAIM. Occupied Samaria Despite the.population time.bomb fused by record-high Arab birthrates, the chairman of one of Israel's most controversial settlements in Occupied Samaria told us that "we can never give the Palestinian Arabs a chance to build a country here.

That sentiment by the handsome, blond mother of two who runs this small Jewish settlement exactly comports with Prime Minister Menahem Begins view of Israels manifest destiny. Yet both Begin and Mrs. Yael Ben Yacoov must contend with the population time^Mmb - what one of Israels top politicians calls

the forbidden subject of Israeli politics!

Boiled down to its statistical essence, this is the problem: current birth rates in the occupied West Bank and Gaza will double the Arab population in about 20 years. In Israel itself, the present Arab population of almost 600.000 will double even sooner under present birth and death trends.

The Jewish population of Israel now 3 million is growing at half that rate. Israeli Jews will take 30 years to double, even when adding the current rate of Jewish immigration from other countries.

Thus, in Israel proper, the non-Jewish population will soar to 24 percent of the total from its current 16 percent in

The Daily Reflector

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Ihe next generation: the Arab population in the occupied territories of Gaza and the West Bank will double to well over 2 million.

That raises a spectre for Begins Israel; it will face extreme political hazards as pressure for statehood escalates in the occupied territories and as Israeli Arabs, with full Israeli citizenship, agitate internally on behalf of their stateless Palestinian brothers.

It is this forbidding prospect that explains Begins insistence on the right to unlimited Jewish settlements in the West Bank. According to some anti-Bcgin politicians in Jerusalem, the prime minister truly believes that unlimited Jewish settlement a key part of his limited-autonomy plan for the West Bank will cause eventual economic atrop among Nest Bank Arabs, leading to their mass emigration.

An unexplained census now being taken by the Israeli military government of the occupied territories

-i1

By ALVIN TAYLOR

40 Years

Sunday Morning Notes Ago Today

OONT LOITER

In busy buildings we have often seen signs engraved over doorways rcadking. "Dont loiter in the corridors."

There are good reasons for not loitering in corridors. Gnxjps of people standing around the halls often block passageways and interfere with the normal flow of traffic. And what about the loiterers themselves? Presumably they too were on their way somewhere before they were stopped, and they have never arrived at their destinations. 'Their goal remains unreached;

The Greenville Foundation was organized recently to accept contributions designed for enrichment projects in our city.

Dr. Herbert Hadley was named as head of the governing board for the foundation and the matter was duly reported in "The Daily Reflector.

.We saw the physician a couple Of days later.

"I saw the article in the paper the other day and you identified me as chairperson. he said. Then after a

pause...which bathroom do I use?

Well . . . maybe what we need is three rest rooms in public places . . Men.

Women, and "Chairper-

of the extensive expansion and renovation work underway at Ficklen.

It was logical, however for the local Jaycees to have a contingent on hand for the football qame.

Greenville Jaycees have handled the arrangements for the Boys Home Bowl game each summer since its inception.

The game was played in Ficklen Stadium until this year. It was moved to Carter Stadium in Raleigh because

Other Editors Say People's Demand

John Dilday, an active Jaycee, was in charge of obtaining a chartered bus to take club members and their wives to Raleigh. ;

points to new economic harassment of Palestinians. West Bank mayors for the first time must turn over the names of all absentee Palestinians who hold Israeli identity cards. These cards permit them to return from jobs in other Arab countries to vacation with their families on the West Bank.

Although the Israeli military government is saying nothing. King Hussein of Jordan the country that held sovereignty over the West Bank before 1967 - has protested to the United Nations. Jordan worries that the census will lead to . harsher procedures against the return of these West Bankers, numbering between 5U.UOUandlOO.UOO.

With, economic development of the West Bank bleak, thousands of West Bankers now work for Israelis, commuting back and forth into Israel. Restrictions on the better-educated shadow population of Palestinians working abroad could cut an (CoatiauedoapageAS)

(Hie Wtlaon Times)

The biggest thing in Congress now is how to respond to an upper-middle-income tax revolt. It is taking several forms, spearheaded by Republicans and fueld by social frustrations all over the country,

President Carter first fought it. but he now seems to be seeking a compromise. Powerful Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrdof West Virginia appeared to yield to it last week. A capital gainst tax cut, he said would probably be in order to stimulate the formation and investment of capital.

Economists sharply debate whether a tax cut would aid business recovery or stimulate more inflation or both. One thing is certain. President Carter found trouble waiting for him when he returned from the Western economic summit meeting in Bonn.

Carter asked Congress, overwhelmingly Denwcratic. over a year ago for an energy program. No program yet. The President asked Congress six months ago for a tax packa^. No action yet.

Other White House programs similarly are stalled while Carters personal ratings in the polls have dropped.

The stalemates between the White House and Congress are linked with domestic problems that express taxpayer frustra tion.

Congress is tom between rival appeals: whether to help the taxpaper by means of smaller deficits, which would reduce inflation. or whether to provide relief by direct tax cuts, which might increase the deficits.

Republicans have submitted two sweeping proposals. One would slash the capital gains tax by almost 50 per cent, the other would reduce all income taxes one-third over a three-year period.

Democrats in Congress are feeling tremendous pressure for tax cuts and President Carter appears to be weakening on the issue. One strong argument for tax relief is that upper-income taxpayers would have more to invest, thereby replenishing investment capital. Word that White House opposition is weakening helped spark a 15-point jump on the stock market as it closed for that week.

He promptly made the arrangements, signed up those who wanted to go and awaited the 3:30 p.m. Saturday departure time.

July SO, 19

Governor Clyde R. Hoey feels he advertised North Carolina quite extensively while on his vacation trip which took him into 14 northern and midwestern states for stops of long or short duration.

"That crowd up there dont know anything. he said, and so 1 just had to tell them about North Carolinahow we run our government, that we have reduced our debts while the rest of the country is borrowing money

The Governor said he found a "very hopeful feeling everywhere he went and added he saw and heard many indications that business is picking up generally.

Governor Hoey is definitely of the opinion his visit had done something in the way of giving Northerners a better idea of North Carolina and its doings.

They had no conception of the extent of our interests and industries,he said.

It came sooner than he planned.

At 3:30 a.m. Saturday Dilday was awakened from a sound sleep by the phone.

It was the bus driver who asked where where he was.

What do you mean? Dilday replied. Tm here in bed.

Further conversation revealed the time mixtip and Dilday advised the bus driver to come back at 3:30 p.m.

At that hour the Jaycees gathered at the Jaycee building on Chestnut Street ... but no bus.

Finally it was decided that the group would travel to Raleigh in private cars, and that was how it was done.

W. C. Johnston of 106 Center St.. is operating the only pigeon plant, or farm, in this section.

Johnston declared he entered the unique business on a commercial basis, but added he gets much pleasure out of his work.

He keeps his pigeons penned, he said, not bwause he was afraid they would not return to their roost but for fear they would bother neighbors.

The farm is believed to be the only one within a radius of ISO miles.

LyimCaveriy

Help somebody bac k to liiy>!

It was learned, incidentally. that the bus was at a city recreation building, waiting for its passengers.

For all I know, says Dilday. !! might still be riding around . , . like that guy in the song (on the Boston MTAi.

br a Red C rov' Idiiod dono

Turning Business Into Science

Strength For Today

their work undone.

One reason for the unhappiness of many people is that they are loitering in the corridors of life. A corridor is just a passage between two other places, not a destination in itself. Many a person has set out to become successful in his chosen line of work, but has never arrived because he stopped too often along the way for trivialities. The acc-omplishments of life are made in its rooms and offices, not its corridors.

.So if you want to succeed, dont loiter.

-EUflbaDougla

^JOBNCUNNIFF APBuaiDess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - At the Stratetic Planning Institute they attempt to discern the laws of business, much as medical researchers learn the laws governing human health.

Into the electronic computers they pour the operating results of 1,500 business enterprises, many of them Fortune 500 companies and all members of the non-profit clid>. as some call it.

"We are transforming the craft of business management into an applied science, said Sidney Schoeffler.' executive secretary, a former General Electric executive and now a university professor.

'This data base permits a disciplined analysis of reality. he explained in the

siow. carefui manner of a man of science, striving neither to overemphasize nor understate.

Out of it (the data analysis) comes the general laws, and it is these general laws that make application possible, in the manner of a new medicine or medical technique.

Some of the laws iqjset assumptions still held by business schools and practiced in business. Who. for instance, would find it easy to believe that modem technology is unprofitable? But it usually is.

"Businesses that are highly investment intensive, i.e.. those that use higher levels of investment per dollar of sales revenue, are much less profitable than businesses with lower levels of investment per dollar of sales.

Thats the law, and freely translated it means that heavy capital investments in modem technology, which we often look to as our

economic savior, are relatively unprofitable for most companies.

Although reviewed many times before being issued, some members questioned the law. And yet. said Schoeffler. the phenomenon is common, quite clear and extremely powerful. But unexpected.

What in fact happens. Schoeffler wrote to members. is that public" benefits higher wages, lower prices, higher quality do occur, but the expected private benefits do not occur.

Instead, the institute found "the profits of companies utilizing an investmentintensive technology are

usually rather poor. And the reason? Such investments lead to almost homicidal competition.

In an investment-intensive facility, volume is commonly thought to be the key to profitability. Schoeffler continued, so the process readily degenerates into a volume-grubbing contest and price wars.

Some call it the "airline syndrome. because of the huge cost of airliners and the resulting pressure to keep them filled. But bulk chemical processing plants and consumer goods distributors also suffer.

The effect is not as observable in very good times, such as airlines are now enjoying. But.Schoeffler observes, when good years are averaged with bad. the negative effect on (unfits is quite dear." ,

nMMIy Riflaelw, OrMOTn*. N.C.-8iwlr. My. M-A4Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

U.S. Is Missing The Flood Tide OF Of RhodesiaTh Vanising Work Ethic

A Duke University professor of psychology has put his finger on one of the things wrong with this country's productivity, if not its economy, these days.

He Is Dr. John Wiison. who has just written a book on "Religion in American Society, which says the once-revered Protestant work ethic which extolled hard labor and self-discipline as a means of success for generations of Americans is being rejected largely by blue collar workers today, although belief and practice in it continues in the middle-and upper-income class groups.

He said the average workers today are influenced so strongly by technological and economic changes they often have little incentive any nnore to practice the virtues of thrift, craftsmanship and self-reliance. Thus, he contends, a motivating force that did much to boost capitalism has given way to trade unions that bring economic benefits through collective bargaining rather than individual effort, and "the need for . self-reliance has been diminished by the introduction of the

welfare state.

Unfortunately, productivity and competence no longer seem to be a basis for wage increases.

Judging from the inferior quality of much of todays work (look at the number of automobiles manufacturers have to recall at regular intervals, for instancei. pride in ones work regrettably also seems to be a missing factor. TteDmliam SunThtt Bnficial Sid* Effect

Before Carolina Power & Light Co. built its steam-electric generating plant here, local concern was expressed over the way its discharge of heated water would affect fishing. In practice, the power plant area became a favorite among fishermen.

Two power plants on the West Coast now are generating the heat for lobster farming. Hybrid lobsters have been maturing in lass than three years in seawater kept at 70 degrees. That compares with the seven or eight years it takes wild lobsters to reach onepound weight.

Researchers are stili trying to breed a non-aggressive lobster, to overcome the problem of cannibalism, which has defeated earlier attempts at lobster farming. But the environmental problem apparently has been licked. Power companies get so much criticism one may welcome the nickname. Pacific Lobster and Electric Corporation.- The RobeMalan (Lumbertoo)

By JAMBS J. KUPATRICK

WASHINGTON - To look upon the darkening plc-ture in Rhodesia is to hear again the voice of Brutus: There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; omitted, all the voyage of their life is bound in shallows and in miseries.

The Western world has missed the flood tide in Rhodesia. We are now witnessing, as a consequence. the steady disintegration of a ^vernmental structure that was the best we ever could have hoped for. It was a frail structure from the beginning, but it could have been buttressed; It could have been made solid and .secure. Now it threatens to fall apart.

The blano for this catastrophe - and it is indeed a catastrophe for the West - lies squarely on the head of one man; Jimmy Carter, president of the United States. When the transitional government was created in Salisbury six months ago, Mr. Carter had it within his power to take decisive action in its behalf.

What could Mr. Carter have done? He could have pulled the British along with him to form a united front. The Callaghan government never has been greatly opp^ed to the Rhodesian coalition. Mr. Carter could have asked Congress to end sanctions against Rhodesia. Half the Senate is demonstrably eager to do precisely that. Mr. Carter could have authorized the shipment of arms to the coalition. He could have swung the whole impressive weight of the United States of America in support of this fledgling government that was trying to fly.

Mr. Carter did none of these things. He listened. instead, like Trilby to her dark Svengali, to Ambassador Andrew Young. Mr. Young has become the leading apologist in America for Communist adventuring in Africa. We may be certain that it was Mr. Youngs insidious counsel that inclined Mr. Carter to insist that the Marxist terrorists of Joshua Nkomo and the equally violent partisans of Robert Mugabe be brought into a Rhodesian government.

Nkomo and Mugabe compose what is known, with cruel cynicism, as the "Patriotic Front. Patriots? Applied to these opportunists, the word turns sour in the mouth. Nkomo has at

Court Wotchors' Rooction

Evans-Noyak

(CkaOouedFnmPt^A-t)

economic lifeline, adding new pressures for massive Arab emigration.

If true, such pressures would match Israeli treatment of Arab farmers and !<armmland on the West pank. thousands of acres have been seized under ambiguous occupation laws and handed over first to the Israeli my for security; then to new Jewish settlements.

Partly because of the chaotic system of land ownership under the old Ottoman Empire, Arab farmers in many cases cannot prove their ownership of farms that go back generations. The Israelis have permitted some of these disputed farms to remain in Arab hands - but under a draconian proviso which forbids any addition or improvement to houses.

When an Arab family in Marjnaria in the Jordan valley added to its two-room house after the birth of its lOth child, Israeli bulldozers destroyed the addition. West Bank experts say this case was not unusual.

Worse, new Israeli settlements almost always mean construction of deep wells with high-pressure pumping systems which dry up springs used by the Arabs. The Arab village of Ein el- Bayda, for example, lost all its natural water to the Jewish settlement of Mehfrfa. It is now supplied by a pipeline under Israeli control. with no guarantees.

This economic pressure explains the exodus of thousands of Arab farmers. I as it also explains the exodus of tens of thousands of

Opinions In Brief

least the virtue of honesty. He is honestly a villain. He has no idea of instituting democracy. The thought of one man, one vote, is a thought he dismissed long ago. His purpose is brutally simple; His purpose is to seize power at the end of a Soviet automatic rifle, and to hold power by the suppression of every civil liberty Mr, Carter presumably upholds.

The world has seen examples of these patriots at work in recent weeks. What have the patriots done? Ut us see. They have massacred white missionaries and innocent blacks alike. They have engaged in arson, rape and pillage. The mutilation of their victims, prior to death, has been overwhelmingly documented These are the heroes, the democrats, the statesmen, whom Messrs. Carter and Young would put in power. What a travesty upon reason!

The administrations hazy view Is that Nkomo and Mugabe command the loyalty of a majority of Rhodesias six million blacks. Do they indeed? If this Is so, the truth of the proposition could be demonstrated at the polls. But the two patriots have spurned elections. They want no part of elections. By bluff and by bluster and by terrorism, they have enlisted other dictators and one-party rulers, forming most of the membership of the Organization of African Unity, to support their cause. And a few days ago, the AU dutifully claqued its canned applause.

With American support, the transitional government in Salisbury could yet succeed. Whats in it for us? We would have in the heart of southern Africa a pro-Western, anticommunist ally. We would have in Rhodesia a genuinely multi-racial government prepared to demonstrate, as a few other emerging African nations have already demonstrated, that stdbllity can be responsibly achieved. We would have an island of order between the seas of chaos in Mozambique and Angola. We would have preserved some of the candles of civilization.

If the mesmerized Mr. Carter cannot be persuaded to regain his senses. Congress will have to seize the leadership in this cause. It is not too late for the lifting of sanctions, not too late for

the supply of arms, not too late for the United States toexert lU political and economic power in support of Western values. But the tide ebbs.

and soon we will pay a price "in shallows and miseries for the weakness of a president who fumbled In a vital hour.

KNUCKLE-RAPPING JUST ISNT THE ANSWER

One of the more interesting parts of the workings of our court system is, and has been for some time, reaction expressed by people called to serve as jurors. Often they have had their eyes opened for the first time to unexpected actions and reactions among those who operate within the bar.

Up in Gaston County citizen reaction became so strong that the community organized and put to work an effective court watch" program. During the past three years 100 Or more persons have observed more than 15.000 court proceedings. Their purpose has been to make their own judgments about the good and bad points of their court operation through the laymans eye.

H is interesting that Governor Jim Hunt has lent his support to citizens court-watching programs. He and others contend that courts are in need of constructive criticism from the eye of the consumer, one who does not necessarily have to possess a legal mind in order to see how improvements may be effected.

For instance. Gastons watchers have concluded that one of the big problems is late judges and Judges who are not firm in running a business-like court. Another charge is that on occasion the district attorney is not prepared for the case at hand.

Still another is the number of cases settjed during recess or in effect behind closed doors. Then Gaston watchers felt there is not ample reason for the overwhelming number of continuations of cases, which add to the "clogged courts problem.

The voice of the layman over conduct of our courts has gone unheard for too long. If public education is too important to leave to the educators, then our often inefficient courts are also too important to be left to court officials and lawyers.

Gaston County seems to be maintaining a program that should be emulated in every county in the state, to the advantage of those who pass through the courts and the general public. -TheLauilnburgExchange

8y GAIL MICHAELJ

Carolina Pastoral: A Remembered Passing

Experience Teaches It Ail; But To Survivors

Wrath is ruthless and anger a torrent. But before jealousy who can stand? Book of Proverbs.

The military caste did not originate as a party of patriots, but as a party of bandits- H.H. Mencken.

The true art of memory is the art of attention. Samuel Johnson.

GAFFNEY, S.C. - Years of separation tend to make us view the scene of our childhood through rose-colored glasses. Nonetheless, 1 should point out that working a hill farm in the beginning of tbe Blue Ridge was no lark for any member of our family. Picking cotton all day left our fingers raw and bleeding. Cutting cane by hand is hard, back-breaking work, too. Milking a cow in a drafty old stable caused me to hurry to be through and back to a warm kitchen.

And there were dangers, as 1 found out one summer day when 1 was sent the half mile to our mail box. I was walking barefoot along the white sand road through a pine wood when suddenly 1 heard a quiet but distinct buzz. I stopped. Stretched across the one-lane road was an enormous timber rattler. He must have shed his winter coat recently, for his markings were brilliant especially the yellow portions. 1 turned and bolted for home. My father came back with me. The rattler was gone, but there was track across the road, large as my

leg.

Near us lived Uncle Billy and Aunt Becky Dorsey. Their little farm still sustained them and Cleave, their 12-year-old grandson, who was my age my friend. Summer

was oiir favorite time, of course.

In the long afternoon when the shadows lengthened across cotton and corn fields. I was allowed to go with Cleave to the deep cool pasture where we had dammed a small stream for a swimming hole. We would race, flinging off shirt and blue jeans, striving to see who could be first to jump into the middle of our swimming hole. There we splashed and yelled until time for us to go home to a go()d summer supper of leftovers, squash, okra and always a great pitcher of buttermilk cooled in the spring drain.

One summer Uncle Billy started failing. He could not go to the fields. 1 helped Aunt Becky and Cleave all I could. Uncle Billy sat all day in the c(l backyard. He would shuffle down to the mailbox through the bee gums and apple trees. There was seldom mail, but often he came back with wild, confused accounts of strange animals and strange people he had seen. Aunt Becky would cluck and chuckle and agree with him until he was settled and quiet again.

But late one summer night there was a banging on our porch and 1 wakened to lantern light and the silhouettes of Aunt Becky and Cleave.

"Hes real bad, Aunt

Becky was saying to my father. Can Jamie go with Cleave for Doctor Isler?

"Of course he can. Ill harness the buggy for them. They can be gone in a few minutes and Ill go with

you

We drove through the summer night for six miles to the village of Whitaker. It must have been two oclock in the morning. Dogs barked as we rattled Dr. Islers door. He followed us home. He sat for hours with Uncle Billy, spooning into a rich brown syrup from a bottle. Aunt Becky sat on the porch, rocking. sighing. It was sunup when Dr. Isler came out.

Becky, hes gone. 1 did all 1 could. He went quiet and easy. Aunt Becky held on to Cleave and me. She made no great fuss. She just held on to us. Finally, she said to me, "Go for your father and for Mr. Allison.

My father. Mr. Allison and other neighbor men came, and went into the dark room with Uncle Billy. Aunt Becky laid out his clean clothes and his dark coat and trousers.

My father and the neighbors performed in quietness and decency the final bathing and dressing of Uncle Billy. Then they went for clean planks to be used for his cooling board. The planks were placed on chairs. They were covered (QjattaueiiaapageA-t)

ByGAILMlCHAEX

There's alot to be said for bunks. For one thing they offer conventional savings accounts. All a person has to do is to deposit all that extra money thats been cluttering up his wallet and let the bank do the rest of the work for him.

Now. Phillip and 1 are all for saving, but we always do it the hard way. For instance, when we bought a car. we saved $:0 by picking one without air conditioning. And weve been sweating ever since. Lots of our friends think were energy conscious. Not true. We're just stupid.

.Same thing with moving. We figured wed save some money by packing some of our belongings and moving them ourselves. So the movers moved two-thirds and we moved the other third.

But little did we realize that wed be moving it in three stages-all upstairs. First, we moved it to his parents attic. Of course, we knew wed have to move it again, but we didnt count on having to move it to a second-story apartment while we waited for our house to be vacated.

And that move was excruciating. When 1 first saw the steps up to the apartment. 1 tried to talk Phillip into donating the entire load, including the rental truck, to

the Salvation Army,

He refused.

Then I tried to talk him into letting me off at Duke Hospital so that 1 could rest the back mseles 1 had pulled in the first move for two or three daysor at least as long as it took him to get the truck unloaded.

He refused again.

There was nothing left for me to do but participate. But not without venting my feelings on the subject.

"Im dying, I said 30 minutes after we started our adventure. "When my spine finally cracks and Im on my way to the Great Beyond, my one wish is that youll be bent double with guilt. "More like with a hernia, he panted "Who did you think would be moving these booksKing Kong?

"So theyre a little heavy...

"A little heavy? he ga.sped, "Gail, you packed this last load in a washing machine crate!

"Well. I got tired. 1 sniffed. After all. I did do all the packing by myself.

And it looks as if Im do

ing the moving all by myself. Youve only taken up one box in half-an-hour.

T TOLD YOU.. Ive either pulled every muscle in my back, or Ive contracted an acute case of arthritis. "Thats because you lift wrong. Lift with your legs, not with your back.

So I lifted with my legs. Up two flights of stairs. Down two flights of stairs. Up. Down. By the time wed finished, three hours later, only a sailor could have loved my legs. Because the muscles in them were knotted in every way known to the Navy,

"Oh. lordie. lordie. I moaned, limping over to a chair. "What good doth it doeth for women to move her possessions if in doing so. she hath lost the use of her extremities?

"1 liked the old catechism better." Phillip quipped.

"Be ugly. 1 sniffed. "But Im beginning to wonder if this move was worth it. "Well, I figure wed have saved $50...

Thats something. 1 sighed.

...if we had let the movers do it,

I could feel hysteria sweeping over me. "Great! 1 said, grinding my teeth. "Treat me to some more good news.

"Okay. he said. "The apartment downstairs is empty,

"Money is like a sixth sense wiUMUt which you cannot make a complete use of the other five. - Somerset Maugham

Carter Popularity Stays Relatively Stable

" I always prefer to bel ieve the best of everybody. It saves so much trouble. Rudyard Kipling.

"A man can never be a true gentleman in manner until he is a true gentleman at heart. - Charles Dickens.

educated Palestinians.

Nevertheless, the Arab population still rushes upwards at almost twice tbe rate of Israels Jewish citizens. The fuse is burning and realists doubt that Begihs "manifest destiny can stop itno matter how bleak the political future can be made to look, how many settlements he plants or how much economic pressure he applies.

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. Despite the dramatic events of recent weeks on both the domestic and international fronts. President Jimmy Carters popularity rating has remained remarkably stable in seven successive surveys taken since mid-April.

In the latest survey, as in the previous six, those who approve and those who disapprove of his handling of the presidency have been roughly in balance. The current results show 40 percent expressing approval and 41 percent saying they disapprove.

The president's approval rating has varied no more than two percentage points between surveys during this three-month period.

But Steady Downdide Between Fall And Bprtng

Between last fall and spring of the current year, however, the presidents popularity rating declined steadily. A special analysis and comparison of the latest four surveys with four surveys taken at the end of 1977 and beginning of 1978 shows the decline to have come about equally among all major population groups.

The average popularity rating for the latest four surveys, nationwide, is 42 percent, while the comparaWe rating lor the

lour earlier surveys was 56 percent.

The latest surveys show the president scoring best with nonwhites (particularly those in the South). adults under 30 and as mi^t be expected - those who classify themselves as Democrats.

His ratings are lowest among Republicans and Jews. Among the latter group, only percent currenUy approve of the way

he is hand!ing the presidency.

This question was asked to determine the presidents popularity.

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Carter is handling his job as president?

Following are the latest results (based on interviewing July 7-10) and those from the previous six surveys:

Carter Popularity

Approve

Diuq)|x>ve

No Opinion

40%

41%

19%

Latest (July 7-10)

June 16-19 June 2-5 May 19-22 May 5-8 April 28-May 1 April 14-17

The following table shows the findings by major population groups and is based on the resulU of the latest four surveys combined.

Cuter Poidvtty LdMt Floor Sunrqis

ameii

AnnnlSte

Nt Immnft

Anmc

Dinnme

OpbtakNnr.Ju

National

42%

16% -14

Men

13 -13

Women

18 -14

Whites

15 -13

Northern Southern Non-whites Northern Southern

College background

High school

Grade school

East

Midwest

South

Deep South

West

Total under 30 years 18-24 years old 25-29 years old 30-49 years old 50 years & over Protestants Catholics Jews

Republicans Democrats Southern Democrats Other Democrats Independents

-14

-13

-11

-12

-8

-15

-13

-6

-14

-16

-12

-13

-10

-12

-15

-7

-17

-11

-14

-12

-15

-IS

-13

-11

The results reported above are based on a combination of the findings from the latest four Gallup surveys, based on inperson interviews with a total of 6.107 adults, 18 and older.

Shrimp Catches Scarce

By Tbe AModated PraM

North Carolina shrimp fishermen say their catches have not been large enough to even pay their boats fuel bills this year, c-onfirming official predictions that this season's shrimp harvest will be the most dismal since 1932,

Ed Cross, owner of Pamlico Packing Co. of Vandemere, said his company packed Its

first .511 pounds of shrimp last week, compared with an average weekly harvest of 20,1X10 pounds last year.

"Weve gut two boats out now. and theyre not doing enough to pay the fuel bill. Cross said, The rest of our boats arc ifl) north off the New Jersey Coast scalloping. Thats a :>-hour running time, they do

Collecting Loans May Be Difficult

HELPING SENIOR CmZE3<8 - A group o< youths from the Dwte County Haloay Bouw wMd palntteiiihM ai^ rtM.TTTiiri they plan to paint on ooe of the walls at the Claude Pep-pv Snior Center, an apartment complex for senior dtlxaa. Two of tiie apartments reeMenta are ritowlng their appreciation and

auppoit Olie youths are aU foimer offendera I particpale tat the haUmqr house Instead of servtng time Incaroerated. Tltey decided they wanted to be^i senior dtizena by beautifying one wallof tbeFeppercooqilex. (APLaaerpboto)

And Now, Grandparents Day

BySAMHARTZ

WASHINGTON (API -National Grandparents Day is coming, bringing a potential multi-million dollar windfall to greeting card sellers, florists and others from the remem-branc'es that will pour in to senior citizens.

President Carter, a grandfather himself, made the new holiday official Friday by signing legislation designating the Sunday after Labor Day as Grandparents Day.

But the honor, which the president is expected to note in

a proclamation several days beforehand, may be a one-time thing.

On July 14. the House and Senate approved legislation creating the holiday for Sept. 10 for this year only.

The Senate originally had approved the holiday as a yearly event but later agreed to the one-year limitation in the House bill.

William R. Hutton of the 3'smillion member National Council of Senior Citizens, said that naturally the organization is pleased at "any official

Film On State Capitol

RALEIGH In ceremonies to be held at lu a.m. Tuesday. Augasi 1 in the Old Senate Chamber, representatives of the Capitol Foundation and the Junior I,eague will sign a contract tor a motion picture.

The contract covers a yearlong cooperative project to do historical research, write a script and produce the film on North Carolinas Capitol building.

The film, according to John Sunders, president of the Capitol Foundation board of directors, "will promote public

inlerest in and appieciation for the Capitol as a work of art and architecture as well as a historic symlMl and site.

The project calls for a 12 to 14 minute 16mm color film, and will be available to education and commercial television stations. It will al.so be used throughout the stale by schools, libraries and non-profit organizations.

Initial historical research will be followed by selecting a script writer and producer. The film is expected to Ix! ready for showing in alxmt a year.

Facing South..

(OoaOnueditanpageAS)

with quilts and a clean white sheet. Uncle Billy rested there until the plain grey coffin was brought by wagon from Whitaker.

The next morning the church bell at Hebron tolled Ki times. And then Mr. Goode came from Whitaker with the black hearse and two prancing black horses. Buggies and wagons joined

the procession along the way.

There was no service in the church. The coffin was opened under the trees in the chureh yard for those who were waiting to see Uncle Billy. The minister read and prayed, and then we carried Uncle Billy across the road to the hillside burying ground and his long rest. PAUL HUGHES, free lance, Gainey. S.C.

BRUSHArBBUSHArBRUaiA - A pMMTtby mi^ tli&ftliis dentMs attonfit to emitiailie die inqwrbmce oMbdUI Iqrgieae. Actually it'tBobert Harris ptylng hli trade itt an outdoor poitcr taitailer. He** btiMhliig down the teeth on a new laaNortbSlaiipeyBoalevaztl InAlbaQy, Georgia. (AP ')

recognition given senior citizens grandparents or otherwise.

Fundamentally,' however...their needs and their desires for the nations aging population are substantially more vital,he .said.

The nation's greeting card and floral Industries had less

reservation about National Grandparents Day No. 1.

In Kansas City. Hallmark Cards Inc. marshaled a task force of 40 writers and artists in May when passage of the bill looked likely. Ready for August press runs are 30 designs and sentiments with 19 captions.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state may have difficulty collecting about $32.000 it has lent landowners in eight eastern areas North Carolina for the creation of drainage districts that were never established, officials said Friday.

The Interest-free loans were made from a $30.000 revolving fund established by the General Assembly in 1963 to help local groups conduct watershed improvement projects, said Steven McEvoy. a watershed planner for the state Division of Land Resources.

McEvoy said the districts disbanded or were never legally established in some cases. He said the state has notified borrowers that the loans are due.

The loans were used to set up organizations that could levy payments and condemn property for drainage improvements. McEvoy said 18 districts were established and repayments amounted to about $42.000. with new loans being made once old ones were repaid.

Commission records showed the following loans oustanding: $I.(XX) for the Juniper Swamp

Anna Thomas Elected Headmistress At Pace

Ms. Anna Thomas has been elected by the Board of Directors of Karl B. Pace Academy to serve as headmistress for the 1978-79 school year.

A native of Greenville, she is a graduate of Rose High and East Carolina University. She holds B.S. and M.A. degrees in Education and is certified by the N. C. Dept, of Ihiblic Instruction In reading, .supervision. and administration.

Prior to accepting the position at Pace. Ms. Thomas taught at Wahl-Coates Uilxiratory School in first and second multi-age clas.ses. She served as acting principal at Wahl-Coates on an interim basis during the past school year.

During her ten years of leaching, she has taught in Marlin County. Harnett County, and Greenville City schools, with experience in elementary levels. In addition to Wah-

Coales. in Grc-enville she taught at Eastern Elementary.

She is a member ol the Na-

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area of Robeson County; $8.000 for Little Contentnea Creek in Pitt. Greene. Wilson and Edgecombe counties: $5,000 for the Swan Quarter area of Hyde County; $4,500 for the Hobbs-ville-Sunbury area of Gales County; $1.800 for Pamlico Drainage District I at Lowlands in Pamlico County; $3,500 for the Fire Swamp area of Columbus and Bladen counties: and $5,000 for the Wet Ash area and $3,500 for the Bear Branch area of Brunswick County.

Man Hanged

SINGAPORE (API - A 26-year-old Malaysian laborer was hanged this morning for trafficking in drugs, officials said.

He was arrested in January 1976 with two ounces of morphine in his possession and was the second drug offender executed in Singapore

tioiial Education Association, (he N. C. Association of Educators, and other professional groups. She is also president of a tri-county chapter of the Association for the Education of Voung Children.

"Our staff will strive to make Pace Academy the finest, most creative private school in eastern North Carolina. AJs. Thomas commented about her new position. "With continued emphasis on the basics, we will offer a unique instructional program."

Eddie Harrington, chairman ol the Pace Board of Directors, said "We are fortunate to have Anna Thomas at Pace . . . The 1978-79 school year should be the lx.'.st ever in the history of the school."

Ms. Thomas is married and she and her husband. Bob Thomas, are the parents of a six-vear old son. Rob.

40 hours ol work, then 36 hours to gel back.

The slate shrimp catch during June last year totaled 202,-907 pounds, compared with 72.-393 pounds this year, according to the National Marine Fisheries. In July 1977, almost 2.2 million pounds of shrimp were hauled in, compared with the 40:3,840 pounds netted so far this year.

Nelson Lee. captain of Edna Faye, which is based in Hobu-cken. agreed that shrimpers "couldnt even pay the fuel bill with catches this year.

.Some operators are rigging for flounder off the New England coast, while other are moving into the Gulf Coast area in order to meet insurance payments of about $300 a month and boat payments ranging from $2.000 to $5,000 a month. Lee said. The operating costs of a larger trawler can run up to $250 a day. he*said.

Shrimp prices have soared as the little sea animal has become more scarce. Shrimpers are being paid $1.45 to $1.95 a pound for cleaned small shrimp

this year, compared with about 90 cents a pound lor the same size in 1977.

"There's really no profit left in shrimp now. said Ted Fodr-ey. manager of Stephenson's .Seafood in Oriental. "With shrimp selling at $3 a pound, even if 1 just raise the price 20 cents, the average Joe who comes in here just cant afford it

In a move to help the shrimp industry. Gov. Jim Hunt last week named a team of officials from the state Marine Fisheries Division, the Department of Commerce and the University of North Carolina to meet with fishermen and dealers to determine the economic impact of the poor shrimping season.

The panel will also determine whether shrimpers qualify for low-interest federal Small Business Administration loans.

Biologists from the state Marine Fisheries Division attribute the decline in the states shrimp population this year to extreme cold weather last winter and heavy flooding in the spring.

NOTICE

EffBctivB August 1, 1978, Pitt Pathologists, Inc. will bill pationts diroctly and in thoir own nomo for profossionai foos at tho Pitt County Momorlol Hospital.

ChurlM F. Ollburt, M.D. H.KImPorii, M.D.

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Soviet Capability Tripled By Sea-Based Missiles

By ROBERT KAYLOR

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first Soviet sea-based missile with multiple warheads is operational, tripling the number of targets the newest type of Soviet submarines could attack with nuclear weapoiK, intelligence sources said Saturday.

The sources said latest evidence indicates the SS-N-I8 missile, with a range of more than 4.900 miles, is now being deployed on Delta-3 submarines as the vessels enter the Soviet fleet.

Five Oelta-3 submarines have been counted In the fleet of 62 nuclear-powered missile submarines allowed the Soviets under existing SALT agreements, the sources said. More are being built at the rate of two to three a year.

Each of the new missiles carries three nuclear warheads, an improvement over singlewarhead missiles that were aboard older Yankee and Delta class submarines. The Soviel submarines carry 16. missiles each, allowing each

Delta-3 to atUck 48 separate targets.

The development represents a narrowing of the gap between U.S. and Soviet sea-based strategic weapons, sources said.

Under SALT, the United States is only allowed 41 missile subs, with about 70 per cent as many missiles as the Soviets, the U.S. Poseidon missiles each have up to 10 warheads, giving the U.S. submarine missile fleet an edge.

Unlike land-based ICBMs, which are aimed mostly at missile silos or other damage resistant military targets on the other side, subpiarine misiles would most likely be used against airfields or population centers.

Sources said the Soviets have begun construction on a new and bigger type of submarine, known as the Typhoon, which is

missiles now believed to be In development. The newer missiles can be expected to carry a larger number of warheads in one more step" toward closing the U.Soviet gap. sources said.

The SS-N-18 went through a series of test firings in the

spring of 1977 and some intelligence analysts saw indications of problems with the weapon. But. the sources said, these appear to have been overcome and the first of the new missiles are now belie.ved to have gone to sea last winter.

Expansion of their missile

submarine fleet has brought the Soviets up to their SALT limit of 950 sea-based strategic missiles. Some Yankee-class submarines have been moved to shipyards along the northern coast in apparent readiness for dismantling under terms of the arms agreements, sources said.

Provides House To Couple

fleet

expected to join the sometime in the 1980s.

The new generation of subs are expected to be equipped with more sophisticated

Sugar Prices May Go Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers would be forced to pay about 1.5 cents more for each pound of sugar they buy under a measure the House Agriculture Committee is expected to give final approval to next week.

Sponsors of an even higher 2.5 cent increase agreed to reduce it Friday under pressure from administration officials who told the panel that President Carter would veto a price hike of that size.

They hope to learn Tuesday, when the final committee vote is scheduled, whether the administration would accept the smaller hike as a compromise.

HYBRID-David Ledford fashkMods tricycle from a Honda motorcycle frame, a rebuUt Voikmvagm eogtiie and the rear end of a Karman-Gfaia. The whole thing cost him about taoo. Ledftcd had a motorcycle, but hes a

family man and waited something that would haul Mimirif, Us wife and their 8-year-old daughter. Hes plamlng another veUcle with a larger cyde and a Volltswagen station wagMi rear end. (AP Laaerphoto)

Mysterious Events

Fail To Faze Them

By RICK VAN SANT , DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -Unabashdl statements like the aliens from the crashed UFO were brought to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base for study hardly fazed the audience.

Most of the crowd of 500 merely nodded their approval of what the speaker was saying.

After all, the speaker and the audience had convened for Saturdays ninth annual National UFO Convention the major gathering of Americas hardiest believers in Unidentified Flying Objects.

My husband and I have made eight of the nine conventions, said Mrs. Carroll Armstrong of St. Louis, and the only reason we missed one was because we had to go to a Tamily wedding the day of the convention.

Mrs. Armstrong and the rest of the crowd at the Dayton Convention Center listened attentively to featured speaker ' Leonard Stringfield. 57, of Cincinnati, a veteran UFO researcher.

Stringfield had promised to disclose the results of his study into allegations that the Air Force has been secretly

recovering bodies from crashed UFOs the past 30 years, and bringing them back to bases like Daytons Wright-Patterson for study.

Stringfield has compiled a lot of stories from various pe<q)le around the country, but refused to reveal most of their names and conceded the accounts did not constitute proof of the allegations.

Stringfield also admitted that some of his two dozen sources might be lying.

But even if one or two is lying, he said, what about the others?

Where theres smoke theres fire, and from my position 1 can certainly see a hellava of a lot smoke.

Mrs. Armstrong and the rest of the audience politely applauded.

In 1973, the crates of bodies of humanoids from a UFO that crashed in Arizona were brought to Wright-Patterson, Stringfield said one of his sources told him. They were about four feet tall, and packed in dry ice.

Stringfield added that because of form-fitting space suits the aliens were wearing, his informant believed one to be female.

A large chest. explained

Stringfield.

The UFO researchers other

To Resume Reef Building

MOKEHEAD CITY, N.C.

(AP) After a nine-month halt due to budget cuU, the sUtes artificial reef-building program will be resumed in September, officials of the state Department of Natural Resources and (Community Development said Friday.

The program of dumping junk in coastal waters to build reefs that will attract fish was halted when the General Assembly eliminated the $270,000 annual appropriation last year. But the legislature this year voted $100,000 to resume the program.

Officials of the Natural Resources Department said material will be added to II existing reefs and four new ones will be started off the northeast coast. They said collection of materials wUI begin in September and reef-building should be in full swing by early next year.

Since 1974. the sUte has placed more than 500.000 tires, three surplus military ships and lour scrapped boats on nine ocean reefs and two located in estuarine waters.

Officials said an estimated too tons of fish were caught off

the largest reefs at Atlantic Beach and Wrightsville Beach between 1975 and 1977. The artificial reefs create feeding areas for marine life and attract game fish.

Natural Resources Secretary Howard Lee said the money would provide additional recreation for thousands of North Carolinians and would boost

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -John W. Winters, a member of the state Utilities Commission, is providing a furnished house to a Puerto Rican man and his black wife, who said they were asked to leave a rented house, in an all-white neighborhood in nearby Wake Forest.

Winters said he has also offered Carmen Acevedo, 55, and his wife Anna, 35, a job.

Acevedo, who planned to move this weekend into a home owned by Winters, filed a housing complaint Friday with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development against Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Davis, owners of the wood frame house where the Ace-vedos live.

Acevedo said he and his wife moved into the three-room nouse June 5 and thatDavis told them the following day they would have to leave because Mrs. Acevedo is black. He said the couple stayed in the house but the Davises refii-sed to accept their rent on July 5.

"They have been through a difficult time in the last few

weeks," Winter said Friday. I am hoping to offer them a new sense of belonging to the community.

The Davises have said they retracted their reouest for the couple to leave the house and that the housing discrimination complaint is unfounded.

The Davises have never dislocated the Acevedos; they have never started eviction proceedings against them; they have retracted their' request

that the Acevedos leave: they have proposed an arrangement to receive the rent, said Theodore Nodell, an attorney for the

Davises.

Nick Garvin, an attorney for the Acevedos. said the Davises have made no offer to compensate the Acevedos for what they have suffered during their stay on Brewer Avenue. Because of that, he said, the complaint was filed with HUD.

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WASHINGTON (AP) The National Organization for' Women has gone to court in an effort to protect its right to lead a boycott against states that have not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment.

NOW announced Friday it has filed countersuits seeking $60 million in damages against the states of Missouri and Nevada and the Action Committee For Tourism in Louisiana, a private organization.

The countersuits accused the two states and the tourism organization of harassing the womens rights group and attempting to injure the womans movement by forcing NOW to wage a costly defense of its boycott drive.

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stories included a mysterious Mr. T who alleged he saw UFO aliens in a military film but was instructed to keep his mouth shut, and another about a group of military personal who had to raise their right hand and take an oath from an Air Force colonel not to reveal what they had seen.

Stringfield said his main reason for presenting the information was to pressure the Air Forcz, CIA and whoever else might be covering up UFOs to start telling the public the truth.

Wright-Patterson officials have said there is nothing to Stringfields allegations.

"But theres something going on. said Mrs. Armstrong. I think its very possible that what Mr. Stringfield says is true. The Manhattan Project (building the atomic bomb) was a successfully kept secret, and so could be the UFOs.

Although many in the audience said they had seen UFOs, Mrs. Armstrong admitted she had not.

And I hope I never do, she said. It might be terribly -frightening.

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NKWARK, N.J (AH( -They throw out cvcrythinR in Newark, except money."

So says Kddie Rouse, who has spent 2ii of his .51 years piekinii up what peopie throw away off the streets, in back alieys. More often than not. the broken haif-eaten food

and JaKKcd rastinp tin cans are not exactly wrapped in ribbons, much less plastic bags.

The life he leads is shared by others in eash-strapped cities who are increasingly militant. In recent weeks. Detroit, San Antonio. Texas, and Tuscaloosa. Ala., have faced labor showdowns or strikes as gar-bagcmen complained of low pay. poor working conditions and how they are treated by their bosses - and the public.

In Newark, labor troubles have been averted this year, but Rouse and his two work partners on one recent day had complaints and feelings that mirror what undoubtedly is a national attitude toward this very neccs.sary. if not the most noble, occupation.

Rouse works with Kmmet

uricy. SI, a garbageman lor 2H years, and Peter Metteaux. 15. who's lcn hauling trash lor nine years, supporting 17 kids, two of them college-bound.

None of the three is growing rich on about $200 a week.

Their place of business is a Newark garbage truck. From 6 a.m. until 2 p.m.. maybe an hour or two more In overtime, they will cram the truck full of the city's refuse three times a day, dumping it each time in landfill in that greatest of jun-kheaps. the New Jersey marshlands. They will walk about tu miles.

None of the three men view Iheir lask as anything more than just a Job." None feel Iheir Job is greatly appreciated.

But they are thankful, at loa.sl. that there is labor peace in Newark. The city's sani-talionmen will sign a contract Monday calling for an average of 1.5 percent raises, bringing top salaries lo $10.X) a year for truck crews and $11.6(10 for drivers.

But if Gurley. Rouse and Metteaux are any measure, most of the nation's sanl-lationmen are Just happy to be

working at a time when city layoffs are commonplace. But they are indignant over the low regard people seem to have for them and their Jobs.

"Yeah, they do look down on us. It used to bother me more when 1 was younger, says Gurley .shouting over the din of the garbage compacter. "Ptsjple sometimes look at you like you might be dumb. And they hold their nose when the truck goes by

As they spoke, the three knelt down to scrape a stinking heap of unbaggcd trash from a deserted street. Gurley used an old wooden plank as a shovel, pushing broken glass and Jagged metal into the gloved hands of his partners. The newly exposed gutter came alive with maggots and flies.

"This Job's Just as important as a policeman, a fireman or a doctor. Just think of the diseases people would get without us." says Metteaux.

".Some people ased to remember you around Christmas, maybe an older person would give you a bottle. But not lately. uh-uh. Those days re gone," says Gurley.

"We need some new equip-nK'nt. Thai's the whole problem. I've seen it bad but it's a whole l(g worse, says Rouse.

None of the three say they lake much verbal abuse from p(s>ple complaining about infrequent or sloppy garbage collection. The worst language comes from drivers stuck behind Iheir slow-moving truck.

".Some people can get kind of snotty. You gotta take it. You can't say nothing back, says Gurley.

.So what's the toughest part of Iheii- dirty Job'? Not the heavy loads, or the flics, but "beating the heat.

"Oooh. that breeze feels good. says Rouse as he hangs onto the outside of the cab as it trundles lo the next stop where 1 garbage cans, filled to the

brim, are waiting. ___

Til take the winter and .snow anytime.

Would Gurley. Rouse or Metteaux be happy if any of their children followed their footsteps'? All three said no way.

That's why I'm doing this Job. 'So my kids can have belter things," says Rouse.

yrHAMJisrpAinmmjklN weight, has built a running AmocMwI Prat Writer l rack on his corporate property .SPRING GROVE. III. (APi- to help the workers take his Jim Miller, the timer and heal- money, er manufacturer who pays his "It will be a pleasure. says employees $1 a pound to lose Miller, who contemplates losing

nearly $2:t.uou in his current campaign. He has lost thousands of dollars in the past from similar campaigns aimed at Improving the health and morale of the 9U0 Intermatic.

Attempting To Unite Indians

By BOB BONEBRAKE AModatedPreH Writer

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Nearly all of America's approximately 300 Indian tribes cling to a unique history and set of traditions, but according to one Indian leader this "diversity is now causing problems.

J.R. Cook, founder and executive director of a growing organization of Indian youth called United National Indian Tribal Youth Inc. (UNITY), says efforts to win better conditions for his people have been hindered by the tribal divisions.

Unlike other minority groups, we have found it difficult to get together to fight our problems. the 39-year-old

mixed-blood Cherokee said. Each tribe has its own language. customs and traditions, then there re the reservation, urban and off-reservation Indians and even those tribes recognized by the federal government and those not recognized.

"These differences have aided the government in keeping us weak. he insisted. As long as they have Just had to deal with small individual tribes they have found us easy to control, but if they had to deal with a|l Indians that would not be so easy. _

Speaking from his group's Oklahoma City headquarters, which was formerly the home of Andy Payne, a Cherokee who captured international atten

tion by winning a Los Angeles to New York footrace in 1928, Cook claims his group is working to pull Indian youth together.

More than half the total U.S. Indian population is under 25 years of age," Cook said. And most of the young people suffer from strong negative peer pressure.

Im not certain why. but for some reason when an Indian youth begins to make strides other youth begin putting him down. They see him as trying to be an apple - red on the outside, white on the inside.

The former high school basketball coach said his group began nearly three years ago and now has members in about 13 states, with the majority com-

Women In The Spotlight

Maoco?! PrinoeH Grace paM Mbnte to the IrUb-American Cultural Institute FrUey at a dtaner beU In her honor In St Paul, HtnD. She was also in MOmesota to attend a Twentieth Ontury-Fax board

tiTMMitliig <11 Mltm

Avttal Shdiaraneky has left for Israel alter doctors advised her to end an American tour aimed at arousing support for Imprisoned huWwnd, Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharanoky. Tbe IsraeU embas^ said abe was eduuiated from her tour.

Greek millionairess Christina Onaosts, who for weeks has dismissed the idea as fuepoetenus, plans to wed a Soviet hureaucrat, Sergei Kauiov, in Moscow, sources In Moscow and Athens said Friday. Her family was said to be deeply concerned about ttw marriagt planned for nest Tuesday.

ing from Oklahoma and New Mexico.

Although the group began with a government grant. Cook is currently trying to wean the group away from government aid.

We have to worry a lot about finances, he said. But we are trying to make UNITY self-supporting. We dont want to rely on the federal government or even charity.

Cook and activities coordinator Bob Tarbell, a Mohawk-Onondaga from Syracuse, N.Y., run the organization, but it is under a national board of directors that includes All-American quarterback Sonny Sixkiiler. a Cherokee; Creek Jan English, the wife of Oklahoma Congressman Glenn English: and Navajo actor Ray Tracey.

Among the UNITY general membership is current Miss Indian America Gracia Ann Welsh, a Mohave. Chemehuevi and Yavapai Indian from Parker, Ariz., and the former title-hoider Deanna Harragarra, from Yukon. Okla.

A former student at the University of Arizona at Tucson who plans to enter tribal government, Miss Welsh echoed many of Cooks thoughts when she said recently, Indians and the white man have a bitter history. But we have to let bygones be bygones, since we cant blame the white man for the future,

There are many successful Indian men and women in all professions, Cook said. Unfortunately, very few of our youth know of these outstanding individuals. But we are going to change that.

Calgary is emerging as Canadas cpal center. The city is the home of the Coal Association of Canada and of more than SO per cent of the major coal companies.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society has many, many kittens that need good homes

The owner of a fawn-colored male small dog found hit by a car near the Happy Store on the Pactolus Highway, publicized earlier in the week, has not been found. The Humane Society savs the dog, which is being kept at Dr. Greg Thompsons veterinary clinic is not badly hurt. Society Pres, Mrs, Jeanette Fiore said shes like to hear from the owner right away, and that, if she does not. she will be glad to place him in a good home.

A female dog. apartment-sized, and about nine months old also needs a home, as do about six puppies, all of which will grow into "apartment-sized dogs.

Anyone wishing to adopt any of these animals or place animals for adoption may call the Humane Society phone number. 758-PETS from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday or during working hours weekdays.

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GETTING nr (Mi COMPANY TRACK -Empk^ees of IntennaUc Inc., an automatic Hmar and heater mawtfartairing firm. Jog and go through exercises on firms one and one-

fourth mOe fltneaa track In Spring Grove, Dl. Dave Cortine, right, Washington Bullets, participated in dedication of ttie facility. (AP Laaerplioto)

Secret, Sticky Mission

MORGANTON, N.C, (AP) -Army MPs on a secret mission in Burke County this week found themselves in an unusually sticky situation they were dealing with 21.000 gallons ot glue.

The troops, part of the I6lh Military Police Group from F'ort Bragg, arrived here Tuesday via Army helicopter to recover missing military equipment.

The equipnient. which military officials refused to identify. was lost June 4 when a civilian tractor-trailer under contract to the Army overturned in a wooded area off Interstate 40 near Morganton.

Unfortunately, the truck carrying the equipment was ajso hauling 21.000 gallons bf glue, most of which poured out and created a gooey swamp around the truck. Some of the Armys equipment got lost in the glue.

Apparently hoping the glue

would dry up. the Army sent troops back to the site about two weeks after the accident to recover the missing items. But the mission was called off when the soldiers discovered that the glue was still sticky.

On Tuesday, 10 more MPs were sent to the scene with the mission of un-sticking the supplies. and the leader dispatched a reconnaissance party lo a nearby food market to pick up plastic trash bags.

The troopers then reportedly fastened the bags over their boots while they tramped through the glue-coate^ woods, which one soldier said was "like walking in bubble gum.

Apparently the idea worked. MaJ, Jack Horne at Fort Bragg confirmed that the mission was accomplished and the missing equipment recovered.

But Horne said he was not at liberty to disclose what type of equipmenf had spent seven weeks glued lo the forest floor.

Horne said the equipment was not dangerous. If it were, we'd have been up there a long time ago. 1 guarantee you that. he said.

"Lets Just say it was some items of equipment that we wanted back. he said.

Inc.. employees.

Miller, the firms 49-year-old president, says the l.i-mile course cost him $7,01)0. It has 20 exercise stations ol bars and ramps for chinning and climbing which the Joggers can bypass ii they wish.

"The financial health of our company Is directly related to the physical health of our employees, he says. "1 got the idea for the track when 1 saw an installation in a public park in Florida.

"It seemed ideal for us because. unlike tennis courts and the like, a large number of people can use the course there is no need for waiting or* appointments. said Miller, j "The individual can tailor an. exercise program to meet per-> sonal needs.

In 1974, Miller paid 10 work-^ CCS $.50 each for going one year# without smoking. Again in 1977. t he covered side bets from employees trying to to quit smok-J ing for a year. This time it cost ^ him $2.8T5.

In 1976 he paid weighi losers I $:) per pound lost and shelled oul $2,990 to winners. J

This spring 204 employees j signed up to lose a total of 5.708 j pounds in a year. Because ofa inflation. Miller said he willjj pay $4 per pound lost this time. "I've paid out $6.305 not counting the cost of the running track in the current campaign, MJIIer says.

"Since we started, our rate of absenteeism has dropped 27.2 percent arid our plant efficiency is up II percent, he said And our turnover rate has dropped 14 percent because' fewer have\ quit with health* problems, o have stayed on' because this is an interesting place to work.

The fitness plans also make, for good public and community relations. The new track, for] example, is being used by the', local community as well as company workers.

No one is suggesting a direct correlation, but Miller points > oul that his company has been,, making more money since he , started paying out health bo-: nuses.

Since the health surge began in 1974, Intermatics gross sales , have risen from $18 million to, $:J5 million in 1977. *;

Argentinas mineral exports for this years first quarter Jumped 155 percent, compared with the first three months of 1977. according to an industry publication.

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Children Help Parents

BfYRA BLUEBOND-LANGNER, an associate professor of anthropology at Rutgers University has written a book on tenninally ill diildrai after

spending over a year examining the bdiavior of leukemia chfldren. (UPI Photo)

By STEPHEN J. MORGAN

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -One Thanksgiving Day a smail, dark-haired boy with leukemia returned (or tte last time to the hospital that had become his second home.

Pale, thin and losing his hair from radiation therapy, 6-year-old Jeffrey Andrews died three days later of the fatal blood disease.

His death was devastating

but not unexpected. Jeffrey Andrews had learned long before his death that he was terminally ill, and in a remarkable and poignant way had taken steps to help spare his mother her grief.

Jeffrey Andrews is the central figure in a recently published book (Princeton University Press $12.50) on terminally ill children, The Private Worlds of Dying Children by

Myra Bluebond-Langner, an associate professor of anthropology at Rutgers University.

Ms. Bluebond-Langner, 29, spent over a year at a Midwestern teaching hospital examining the behavior of leukemic children aged 3 to 9 to determine how they learned of their impending deaths.

One of the studys findings may help parents Cope with the

knowledge they have a terminally 111 child, Ms. Bluebond-Langer said in an interview.

Not only did Jeffrey and the others learn on their own that they would die, they also realized that their own imminent deaths had created a severe identity problem for their parents, ie said.

To ease the pain for one another, the children and parents engaged in what Ms. Bluebond-Langner calls "mutual pretense. Through mutual pretense, both parent and child protected themselves from the truth by acting as if the child were going to live.

Her study found the childs illness placed great stress (m parents because they felt they had not lived up to their role in society that of a protector and nurturer.

"rhe parents saw themselves as powerless, Ms. Bluebond-Langner writes. Like any other, these mothers wanted to cuddle their children, but the pain often made the children unwilling to be hugged or touched.

Similarly, the children suffered because they could not fulfill their expected societal role that of an young person who had to become somebody in later life.

Ms. Bluebond-Langner said it was remarkable that the children ever learned they were going to die because parents and the (hospital) staff unconsciously conspired to keep them in painless ignorance.

Parents with terminally ill children should realize their children are strong enough to handle the truth and be honest with them, she said.

Weve gone from the extreme of telling the child nothing to telling him everything. Thats dangerous. You have to tell the child what he wants to know at that particular time, she said. "The question is what to tell, when to tell and how to tell.

Santa Claus would find her if she died before Christmas.

She wanted to know if she would be pretty when she died and 1 exi^alned a little about the casket. She said, I want flowers In It, She wanted to know if we were going with her, and we all told her we were going to meet one day.

Ms. Williams recalled the hours before Faiths death.

She went to sleep and into a coma and I pulled all the morphine from her. And when 1 sat her up, she opened her eyes and fixed them on my husband, who was all shook up, she said.

Ms. Williams, now in her early 30s, said Faiths death was one reason why her husband later divorced her.

He couldnt face It. When Faith was dying he really came apart. He had a hard time facing it because he didnt want to talk about it. He just wants no responsibilities. He just doesnt seem to care anymore, she said.

Ms. Williams said she also paid another kind of price for her honesty with Faith.

Like two of the families in Ms. Bluebond-Langners study

who were open with their children, Ms. Williams found herself not only ostracized by other parents with terminally ill children, but by members of her own family.

One woman came up to me when Faith was really bad and said. 1 dont know whether I should bring Elizabeth in.' But, she said, I think its important that people know they can tell their children and not be afraid.

Ms. Williams only other child. James, now 5 years old, also helped her survive her daughters death. Her grief finally is subsiding.

It was very hard to dismantle (her) room. I kept going in there. It was like she was in there.

Finally I started picking things up and getting rid of things and one day I went in there and cleared (some of) it out. But now Im ready to get rid of all of it.

now.

Nonetheless, she said, not all children siwuld be told they are going to die simply because they ask the question. She recalled one 11-year-old girl who could never be told because she couldnt handle it.

Its very possible she would have become a total emotional failure. It would have been a case where we would have had a child on pills and psychiatric care, she said.

Sometimes the child is asking (only) because he wants reassurance ... begging you to deny it for him.

Ms. Bluebond-Langner is now

the mother of a l-year-dd daughter. Her energy and love of life belie the effect the year with dying children had on her.

1 think it would be difficult (or me to do the study now, she said. (At the time) I was not married, had no children and did not experience any 'deaths among any close relatives.

It has affected my view of time, my way of organizing priorities and to some extent my sensitivity as an individual. I still care about these people and Im still worried about how many were hurt and how many were helped by this study.

Joan Taksa-Rolsky, a psychiatric social worker at Philadelphias St. Christophers Hospital who counsels people like Ms. Williams, says parents are more open now than they were during the period Ms. Bluebond-Langner conducted her study in the early 1970s.

"Theres more treatment now than there was then, she said, "rhere are more hospitals

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Book Names A Hundred Of 'Most Influential'

By CARfX. DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Who is the most influential person in history?

Muhammad, says Michael Hart, who lists the prophet of Islam as his No. 1 choice, plus 99 others, in his book. The 100, a Ranking of the Most Influential Persons In History .

He decided to write the book after a friend challenged him to compile a list of the greatest persons in history. The book took three year$ to research.

I decided on a list of those persons who have had the greatest effect on the course of history, and upon the everyday lives of individuai human beings," says Hart, an astronomer, iawyer and chessmaster.

It is not a list of the LOO greatest persons in the world since neither fame, nw talent nor nobility of character is the same as influence. he points out. Thus, Benjamin Franklin. Martin Luther King Jr. and Babe Ruth are omitted.

Its my list drawn from my own research and my own criteria, he says. I dont expect anyone to agree with my exact ranking or my specific selections.

For example, he notes, many people have suggested that Abraham Lincoln, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Gandhi should have been included.

Roosevelt surely would be in

my second 100, probably in the next 10 if 1 had extended the list a bit further, Hart says. Gandhi and Lincoln 1 wrote brief articles about in the honorable mentions, explaining why I had not included them in the book, although they are quite interesting choices and men 1 do admire a lot.

Only two women are listed: Queen Isabella I of Spain (No. 68) and (Jueen Elizabeth I of England (No. 95).

In order to be extremely influential, one needs both a lot of Ulent and ability and also the opportunity to exercise these talents, he explains, and I think we all know that throughout history women have sort of been denied this opportunity.

I rather suspect that if someone were to write a similar book a century from now, there would be considerably more women on the list than there are on mine.

Isaac Newton is No. 2 and Adolph Hitler is No. 35 on the list, which includes some less familiar names, such as Tsai Lun, No. 7, the inventor of paper, and Gregor Pincus, No. 81. the man principally responsible for the development of the birth control pill.

Hart said he chose Muhammad as No. 1 not only because he was the founder of a major world religion, but also because

he unified the Arab tribes tribes that made enormous conquests stretching from the Atlantic Ocean to the borders of Persia. And most of these conquests have endured to the present.

If Muhammad had not founded Islam, 1 really doubt that anybody would have, and he therefore changed history in a really marked sense of the world. In the profoundest sense of the word, he was a maker of history. added Hart, who does research in astronomy at the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., and is a visiting professor at the University of Maryland.

(The 100 is published by Hart Publishing Co.)

A suburban Philadelphia mother, who asked that her real name not be used, is one parent who was able to talk of death with her 6-year-old daughter, Faith. The child suffered through a tormenting 18-month cycle of remissions and relapses before she died two years ago.

I think she helped me through it an awful lot because of our communication, Faiths mother said. She used to hold my head when I cried. I could tell her that I was hurting.

She came right out and asked me if she would die. 1 hesitated a little bit. She asked me why Sammy (a boy in the same hospital) had died. I told her the medicine stopped working. She asked if what Sammy died from was leukemia. So then she asked if she could die and I said, Yes.

By the time Faith died, Ms. Williams, as well call her, was prepared,

When the end came 1 wasnt as bad as 1 expected, she said. Her death wasnt frightening at all. That morning she got on my lap and 1 held her, she said.

Mainly, Faith was afraid her parents would not miss her when she was gone.

Will you remember me? Ms. Williams said Faith had asked, and we had to reassure her we wouldnt forget her. Then she wanted to know if

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Evon Attends Jaycee College

TULSA. OKLA. - Steve Evans of the Winterville Jay(%es was in Tulsa. Okla. last week to participate in the national officer training college of the United State Jaycees.

Evans is the district director of the North Carriina Jaycees. He is reqxinsible (or assisting the growth and development of seven chapters.

More than 800 Jaycee leaders participated in general management courses and improvement techniques of Jaycee services.

Rovlvol Series Begins Mondoy

Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church will hold a week of revival beginning Monday with services nightly at 7:30. The Rev. Cogdeil of Holly Hill will be the guest speaker.

Various participating churches are as follows: Monday. Holly Hill; Tuesday. Qemon Grove: Wednesday, St. Peter; Thursday, Hayes Chapel; Friday. St. Mary.

The Youth and Young People Departments will be in charge of the services. The Rev, Hue Walston, pastor, invites the public to attend.

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UPl litoAjrle Bdlfair SHANNON. Ireiand (UPIl -'be blue eyes and grin are the June and so there is no itfficulty recognizing Pat >Brien a* he sits half hidden iy his fans in the lounge at the ihannon Shamrock hotel, not ar from the airport.

We have just gotten off a light from London, landing one lOur late, and he is waiting for M. The 78-year-old veteran of toe movies has a cane at his lide. "This weather doesnt do my arthritis any good, a reference to the rain outside, known locally as Irish mist.

So how goes it. Pat, we Inquire, raising a giass in toast. But OBrien is discussing peacocks. They kill rattlesnakes. you know. Now there's a little trivia for you.;

A strange subject for snake-free Ireland.

Then someone muses about possible peacock victims, and OBrien says. "There are a few agents in Hollywood Id like to set them on." May 1 quote you? "Quote me. All the way, he chuckles, sipping his brandy

OBrien, who lives in Brentwood. Calif., with his wife of 47 years. Elolse, is on his way to Killarney to receive an award from the Ancient Order of Hibernians. He has been touring the Shannon and County Clare areas, home of the OBrien kings of Ireland who drove successive waves of invading Norsemen into the sea.

Currently appearing in the Burt Reynolds' film, The End. in which Myma Loy and

he play Reynolds mother and father. Pat's most famous movie roles, such, as Knute Rockne. coach of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish," and Father Duffy of the 69th Regiment, featured Irish personalities or affiliations, as did his television series back in the early sixties, "Harrigan and Son."

One of his most famous roles was as a priest opposite his long-time friend James Cagney in "Angels With Dirty Faces.

His wife also is part Irish. "And part English, God forgive her. And part French. So shes got a triumvirate of ethnic backgrounds. She had to have something to stay 47 years with me.

How do you live together 47 years? "Well, youve heard of

Two Compositions By House Scheduled For Publication

the sixth sense? The sixth sense is a sense of humor and thats what does it, he says, pointing out that his is not the only long-lasting Hollywood marriage.

"Cagneys been married 54 years, the Robert Youngs, 46 years. Irene Dunne, 50 years. But who wants to read about happy people?

OBrien spent 11 years on Broadway and in stock before Howard Hughes brought him to Hollywood in 1931 to play Hlldy Johnson, the fast-talking, any-thing-for-a-story Chicago newspaper reporter In Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthurs "The Front Page. Bom in Milwaukee. he grew up with Spencer Tracy for a friend.

In the early days in Manhattan, Spence Tracy and I were roommates together, at 790 West End Ave., up around 98th St. We had known each other since we were 12 years of age, and we enlisted together in I9I7.

The friendship never faltered over the years.

This was his seventh visit to Ireland. All of my grandparents were bom here In Mayo and Cork.

On his return to the SUtea, he and his wife, whom he met in the theater in 1927 she was playing stock in Duluth are going back on the road. "Were doing a new play called Second Time Around. We played It In Scotsdale, Ariz., and in Chicago and now were going to go to Columbus, Dallas, .Austin and then New

Orleans. Retirement? two years

"I tried to retire but. It lasted

about 10 days. I neariy went off my nut,

(Edtora note: Subtequent to tus totorvlew, (mien onde^

went lueceaMul auTBory white

qipeariiM at the Omtry Ftoyhouse to Ootambua to

miteoe a battvy to hte heut

Pacemaker.)

Two compositions by Robert Huuse. professor in the School of Music. East Carolina Univer sity and conductor of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, are soon to be released by a Penns.ilvunia publisher.-

Hauses original compasition, "Sonatina for Violin and Piano and his orchestral transcription of J. S. Bachs "Toccata in G Major. BWV 916.. are being readied for publication by the Shawnee Press. Inc., a music publisher in Delaware Water Gap. Pa.

The Bach Taccata was premiered by the East Carolina Symphony at is annual spring concert on April 25.

Hausc. a cum laud graduate oi the University of Michigan, where he also received the Master of Music degree in history, has been a member of the ECU music faculty since 1967.

In addition td teaching. Hausc's career has included terms as assistant conductor of the Jacksonville. Fla. Symphony Orchestra; conductor of the Stetson University Or-chi'Stra"; and conducting positions with the Brevard Music Center, the Ea.stern Music Keslial of Greensboro, and the Florida International Music Festival Institute.

Under Hausts direction, the

East Carolina Symphony has appeared at the annual Southern Division Convention of the Music Educators National Conference; made several recordings; and performed with musical artists such as Beverly Wolff. Grant Johan-nesen and Ivan Davis.

Top Ten

1. "Baker street, Gerry Rafferty

2. "Shadow Dancing, Andy Gibb

3. "Miss You, Rolling Stones

4. Still the Same, Bob Se--gr

5. Use Ta Be My Girl, OJays

6. Last Dance, Donna Summer

7 "Grease. Frankie Valli

8. Three Times, Commodores

9. Its a Heartache, Bonnie Tyler

10. Bluer, Michael Johnson

Remember Hospitality House

PATOHBRIEN, TB-yetMld vetermof inore ttian 100 movies, is diown in a mxnt pinto at left, and at rigiit as he

q;if)eared some 40 years ago. (UPI Photo)

NCNB Arfist In Residence

Theater Calender

Nine outdoor dramas and two indoor theater companies are still performing in North Carolina as August approaches. With the final weeks of performances coming up. there may be some instances when attendance increases can result In scarcity of tickets. As a result, it is wise to make advance reservations when in order to be assured of seats.

Mail addresses and telephone number of the 11 groups are;

- OUTDOOR MIAMAS

- The lx)st Colony, P. 0. Box 40. Manteo, N. C.. 27954, tel.

4Z1-2127. ^

- Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag. Box 124, Bath. N. C, 27808, tel. 923-6931.

.Strike at the Wind. P. 0, Box 1059, Pembroke. N. C., 28732. tel. .521-2401.

- The Liberty Cart, P. 0. Box 470, Kenansvllle, N. C.. 28349, tel. 2964)721.

- The House in the Horseshoe, Box 324, Southern Pines, N. C. 28387, tel 692-9611.

- The Sword of Peace, P. O, Box 535. Snow Camp, N. C 27:149, tel. :i76-6948,

- Unto These Hills. P. 0. Box 398. Cherokee, N. C., 28719, tel

(7041 497-2111.

- From This Day Forward, Box 112. Valdese. N. C.. 28690,

tel. 7041874-0176,

^ Horn in the West, Box 295, Boone. N. C.. 28607, tel. (704)

264-2281,

- INDiXMl (JOMPANIES

- N. C. Shakespeare Festival. 220 E. Commerce. High Point, N. C.. 27260. tel, 882^1.

- Flat Rock Playhouse, Flat Rock. N. C.. 28731, tel. 1704) 692-2281.

CHARLOTTE North Carolina National Bank (NCNB) now has a concert pianist scheduled to tour North Carolina cities under a new

NCNB Artist In Residence Program.

Gary Towlen, who made his debut in Carnegie Hall at the age of 12. is the pianist who will perform in about 30 North Carolina cities during the 1978-79 season.

Announcement of the- program was made by Thomas 1. Storrs, chatrmah of the board of NCNB. Storrs remarked that the program will be in effect for at least a year, with the schedule of concerts to be determined at a later date.

Towlen, native of Long Island, N. Y. has had seven

European tours, half a dozen New York recitals, and performances with major or-' chestras. He has also played on radio programs and made television appearances.

Mor recently, he has held musician-in-residence positions in Smithfield and Charlotte under the sponsorship of the Nhrth Carolina Arts Council and the Department of Community Colleges.

Further information about Towlen and the NCNB Artist in Residence Program may be obtained from Shelby Graham (704);174-8:1.59.

Biuegrass Festival

DUO Sk^en Barry Manflow and Roberta Ftedc get tafaOiir at a party at the St Regla to New York on Tbursday The party was for ManUow. (AP Laaorphoto)

K>TUNES 40 YEARS AGK) Your Hit Parade Juty30,19

1.1 Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart

2. Says My Heart

3. Music Maestro Please

4.1 Married An Angel

5.FlatFootFloogey

6. When Mother Nature Sings Her Lullaby

7. Where In The World S.ThisTimeltsReal

9. Im (ionna Lock My Heart

10. Little Lady Make Believ (Courtesy This Was Your Hit

Parade by John R. Williams)

Two interviews filmed in Los Angeles earlier this year and local personalities are being featured on Kay Curries "Hospitality House from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV. Channel 7.

Howard Helmer. omelet king of the U.S. and president of the American Egg Association is one of Ms. Curries guests who has her preparing a quiche Lorraine while blindfolded.

The second L. A. guest is Ted Carcich. a nursing home administrator of Moscow. Idaho, who talks about new ap-

proachcs to the operation of nursing homes.

Locaf guests are Don Melvin and Charles Taylor, both of Rocky Mount, who demonstrate crafts they will be displaying in the Ahoskie Crafts Show on August 3.4 and S.

Other guests are Sylvia Webb, director of the Beaufort County Arts Council who will discuss music, drama, arts and crufts program in Beaufort; and Mike Thompson, guitarist who is currently Third Century artist with the Beaufort County Arts Council. Thompson will perform ragand folk music. ,

GaryTowten

Top G>untry

1. Only One Love in my Life, Ronnie Milsap

2. Love or Something like it, Kenny Rogers

3. You Dont Love Me Anymore, Eddie Rabbitt

4. Talking In Your Sleep, Crystal Gayle

5. Pittsburgh Stealers, The Kendalls

6. "There Aint No Good Chain Gang, Cash & Jennings

7. You Needed Me, Anne Murray

8. When I Stop Loving, Charlie Pride

,9. We Belong Together, Susie Allanson

10. "Please Help Me, Jame Fricke v

OAKBORO - The 8th Annual Stanley County Biuegrass Festival is scheduled for August 4. 5 and 6 at Newell Hathcocks Musical Park and Campgrounds located on Highway 205 in Oakboro, 30 miles east of Charlotte.

Showtime begins Friday at 6 p.m. and continues until midnight. Saturday hours are noon until midnight. For Sunday, hours are: noon until 2 p.m., gospel music; Biuegrass concert from2to6p.m.

Tickets are $5 for Friday, $6 for Saturday, and $4 (or Sunday. Advanced tickets for all three

days are $12, Children under 12 are admitted free when accompanied by parents.

For more information call (704 ) 485-3271 or 888-4466, or write to: Newell Hathcock, Rt. I, Box 205. Oakboro. N.C. 28129.

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UNimSD CXmPOSITHmS 1 AND 2... by Robert S. BnnA of Wemnvllle an among the 138 wotta of art purdMMd by R. J. Reynolds Industriea gohig on view In the N. C. Museum o< Art today. The coUectloo will be Aown through August , and the

Y-.

ANOTHER WORK OF ART... being Shown in the Reyndds coUectton at NCMA is Blue Parrot Billboard by ECU faculty artist Paul Hartley. Two paintings by Hartley were purchased I^R^nolds. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

Notes On Events

79 Artists Competition

KALEIGH The annual statewide competition for North Carolina artists has been scheduled for the spring of 1979. according to an announcement by Moussa M. Domit. director of the N.C. Museum of Art.

I Normally, the exhibition takes place near the end of the year, but Domit said that staff

El gallery scheduling conficts hat time in 1978 has led to a hiion for the later opening.

Poetry On The Porch

FAYtnTEVlLLE - Poetry reading by David Childers and William Keens is being presented Tuesday. August I at 7:30 p.m. at the Arsenal House. 822 Arsenal Avenue in Fayetteville.

The program. "Poetry on the Porc-h." is sponsored by the Arts Council of Fayetteville and

puUlc is invRed to see the show without charge. The museum Is open Tueeday through Sunday. (Photo Courtesy N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh)

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

The projected exhibition will open Mar.ch 31. 1979 and will be on view at the museum through May 6.

"Having the show in the spring will also allow the schoolchildren who visit the museum in that season to see the best art being produced in their own state. Domit said. Full details on entry rules and dates will be published at a later date.

the Cumberland County Public Library.

Both poets have won numerous awards and have had their work published. Also, persons interested in bringing their poems are invited to do so for a critique.

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

By MEREDITHS. FOLTZ

The nonfiction book coHection at Sheppard Library is supplemented by pamphlets, booklets and brochures acquired at little cost from foundations, government agencies, educational institutions and private business. These publications cover many topics and are placed according to subject in the folders of the library's vertical file. The average citizen will find here advice on health, safety and wise spending. The student will line sources for school assignments. The business man or woman and the government official will find studies, statistics and reports for informed decision-making. Following is a sample of publications recently received.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfares National Institute on Aging has produced an overview of its work in Special Report on Aging: 1978. This report focuses on the problems aging Americans face as their physical health deteriorates. From the Senates Special Committee on Aging comes published testimony on Energy and Aging: The Impact of Rising Energy Costs on Older Americans. This document notes that, especially for older people, a shortage of energy for heating can lead to hypothermia, a potentially fatal drop in body temperature. This condition, its symptoms and treatment are described in A Winter Hazard for the Old: Accidental Hypothermia from HEW. Another HEW publication suggests what to consider when selecting Nursing Home Care.

The National Weather Service recommends what action to take before, during and after a flood in Floods, Flash Floods and Warnings. A booklet from the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency shows how to tie down house trailers for Protecting Mobile Homes from High Winds. Both homeowners and renters can benefit from suggestions in Home Security Starts at Your Door (tips on crime-resistant locks and hinges for doors) and Home Security Alarms: What They Are and How They Work.

Among the other sources of consumer information in the vertical file is How to Use USDA Grades in Buying Foods. This pamphlet explains what is meant by the federal governments quality grades for dairy products, eggs, poultry, fruits and vegetables and meats. For that segment of our population which is usually uneducated about such things as insurance, there is A Guide to Life Insurance for Women Only from the American Council of Life Insurance.

Some of the vertical file holdings can provide background and explanation for the person curious about current events. The Consumer Price Index: Concepts and Content Over the Years and Revising the Consumer Price Index describe the history and make-up of the federal governments monthly figures on the cost of living. North Carolinians interested in the question whether or not our governor should have the veto (a power which only our state ctirrently denies its chief executive) may want toexamine the Virginia Institute on Governments study of The Governors Veto Power in that state.

By CHARLES SNEED

N.C. MuMumof Art, Ralei0i

RALEIGH - Greenville ar-li.sl Aaron Karp will have his prize winning "First Bloom an acrylic, abstract painting on exhibit a( the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh beginning today.

Karps painting will be exhibited along with t38 other art works which a professional jury .selected for last year's R. J. Reynolds Industries North Carolina Competition.

The Reynolds competition was held in conjunction with the opening of R. J. Reynolds new corporate world headquarters in Win,ston-.Salcm. More than t.-Hiu individual art works were entered in the competition, with i:i9 finalists selected by the independent jury for purchase by the company for permanent exhibition in the new corporate headquarters building.

In addition to purchasing the i:W works, Reynolds gave cash prizes to the works adjudged the be.sl three in the competition. Thomas E. Link ot Durham won the $l5()0 first prize: Karp won the $1,000 second prize; and Sun Endo of Wilmington won the $.'iOO third prize.

The Reynolds exhibit will be at the N. C. Museum of Art through August 20. Afterwards, the 40 most representative pieces - as judged by the original jury will be assembled as a traveling show for loan to the state's local galleries. After the show has toured the state, it will go on a two-year national tour as a promotion of the state of arts in North Carolina.

The Reynolds competition was conceived as a way to search North Carolina for the best examples of art works by living North Carolinians. Reynolds has been a leader in the nation with its programs in support of the arts.

The exhibition will be on the fourth floor of the museum. At 3 p.m. today. Charles B. Wade, secretary for Reynolds International Advisory Board, will speak on the Reynolds program of corporate art collecting.

The public is invited to view the show. The N. C. Museum of Art is open daily without charge Tue.sday through Sunday.

The world is not as well mapped as once thought, according to National Geographic, which reports Landsat satellite pictures have revealed new lakes in Iran and uncharted islands in Brazilian rivers.

Meadowbrook

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Wrestling, Sport Or Sideshow?

By OREO MacARHfUR AaodatedPmi Writer

ATLANTA (APi - Whether pnXi'ssional wrestling is a sport or a sideshow, it is bif; business making miliions fur pro-mtXers and participants and packing them in at arenas across the country.

And althouf^ wrestling continues to draw well in l.os An-t^?les. Chicago and New York, the .Southeast is the most lucrative region [or the likes of Andre the (Jiant, Harvy Race. Mr. Wrestling No. 2 and the other caped and masked men who make a comfortable living by twisting each other into uncomfortable shapes.

A top card can draw as many as I.'1.U(IU fans to Atlanta's Omni sports complex, and well-at-Icnded malches are held on a regular basis in Miami.

But the bread-and-butter matches are held in Columbus Ga.: Charlotte, N.C.: Richmond. Va.. and other medium sized cities where 5.000-8.000 fans will pay $:! to $6 a ticket to watch a few hours of mayhem.

I think the Southeast is the best." wrestling promoter Jim Barnett says. "It costs so much to pul on matches in cities like

New York. Baltimore and Wa.shington. but in the Southeast the rentals (for arenasi are not so expensive and there's not as much for the pcx)ple there to do."

Barnc'tt. president of Georgia (,'hampionship Wrestling and a partner in Championship Wrestling from Klorida. says both corporations are multimillion-dolhtr corporations" and growing.

A good share of the profits comes from television.

In addition to promoting malches at local civic centers and arenas. Barnetts corporations produce televised wrestling shows seen in every major Florida city and on Atlanta television station WTCG, where the broadcasts are transmitted by satellite to cable systems across the country.

According to WTCG officials, the two-hour wrestling program on Saturday evenings is "one of the lop-rated shows on the station. " In May. it beat all competing shows during Its first hour, including three network affiliate news broadcasts.

Jim Crockett Jr.. president of Jim Crockett Promotions. Inc..

a Chariottc-bascd company founded by his father, produces wrestling programs seen on 24 stations in North and South Carolinu. Georgia. Virginia. Texas and West Virginia. He also promotes matches and supplies wrestlers to other pro-nuXers.

"According to the latest ratings. we have 1.06 million adults walc-hing the program each Saturday." Crockett says. "Our program delivered more adults than ABC Wild World of Sports. CBt; Sports Spectacular or NBC sports in the same market."

Crockett declined to reveal just how much his corporation Is worth, but says the business has grown "a steady five to 10 percent every year for the last four or five." and could show a 2.5 percent increase by the end of this fiscal .vear.

Fred Ward was a professional wrestler until 1948 when he missed a flying tackle during a match at a Griffin, Ga.. high school gym and went over the top rope and landed on a bench in the third row

After spending two weeks in the hospital and a year in a back brace. Ward turned to

promotion and now makes "alxmf $100.000 in a g(xxl year"

".Sometimes things happen and you dim't know its for the Ix-sl until later on." Ward sa.vs.

When Ward started wrestling in the I9:i0s. he was paid $2.80 for his first match. "Today, a lop wre.sllcr can make $300.(KK) to $400.(KKl a .vear (iepending on how hard he wants to work." Ward .says.

But at a price: "There isn't a place on my body that I haven't been hurt, and that's the way with all wrestlers, he adds.

According to Cr<x'ketl, there are about 2.50 go<xl wre.stlers who travel three main circuits sanctioned by three separate administrative bodies.

Kach of the sanctioning txxl-ics has its own "world champion" and several top wrestlers who make annual salaries in six figures.

But according to Crockett, an average wrestler can earn $2,5,-000-$50.(K)0 a year "assuming he d(K-sn't get hurt. "

Rick "Nature Boy " Flair is an esIablishcKl wrestling star at 28 and a favorite among women fans, according to Crockett

A native of Wisconsin. Flair dropped out of college after two years t(> ix-come a professional wrestler and sa.vs his income has "averaged $12.5.(100 to $1:*).-(Kki in the last four years.

At least $:!7,0(I0 of that money. however, has been rein-ve.sti-d in his wrestling Wfulp-ment." Flair .says. That (>quip-ment consists mainly of the 15 haiid-sl itched, multi-colored

and rhine.stone-sludded robes he wears into the ring.

Gniike other sports, professional wrestlers don't have a uniform allowance and usually make their own travel and busiiK-ss arrangements.

"Theyre independent contractors probay among the last in professional sports." Cnx-kctt says.

It's not for everybody, though. "There's a lot of travel and a lot of work." Crockett says. "You dont have much of a family life, or much of a private life either if you're good. Fverytxxly knows you."

Many of the older promoters, like Ward and long-time Atlanta wrestling figure Paul Jones, are former professional wrestlers. But Crockett and Burnett have never executcxl a flying head scissors in anger. They're businessmen and not defensive uIm)uI the business thevre in

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BIG BUSINESSWhethoprofesskmal wrestling is a tpcrt or a sideshow, it is big business making miUks for proinoters and paitlc^ants and pacUng

them in at arenas. A full house at diis arena in Columbus, 6a., waits for the beginning of a recoit match. (AP Laserphoto)

In addition Barnett, who earned a masters degree in art from the University of Chicago, is a memtx'r of the Georgia Council of Arts and Humanities. the music advisory panel of the National Kndowment for the Arts, the board ot sponsors for the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and the Alliance Theatre and a number of other cultural boards and committees.

Barnett says he's proud that wrestling is rated the third most popular spectator sport in the country and he doesnt care that sportswriters almost universally ignore it.

'All sports is e n-tertainment." Barnett says. "I think our tans in Georgia and Florida like wrestling and I don't think theyre troubled with how the press considers it."

According to Crockett, "It's pretty much like any other business. We have 21 employees and IBM bookkeeping ma-chiiK's and all that.

"It's entertainment, and if there wasnt a demand for it, we'd go into anotiyer business.

Huge Museum Being Constructed In China For 6,400 Pottery Figures

By C.C. MINICLIER AnocbitedPren Writer

H.SIYANG VILLAGE, China < AP I Beyond orchards of pomegranates and apricots, and a few lily ponds, the Peoples Republic of China is building a room vast enough to house an army.

Indeed, the room will do just that, covering more than 6,400 life-sized pottery figures of soldiers, cavalrymen, war chariots and horses that were buried here 209 years before the birth of Christ.

The army has been called the archeological find of the century. Each figure has an individual lace representing soldiers of the Emperor Chin Shih Huang, who first united China and built the Great Wall.

The soldiers wear different, appropriate uniforms and the horses l(x>k alert. Indeed, the entire formation appears ready to do battle at the slightest provocation.

A single-span roof measuring 228 feet by 672 feet will arch over the archeological site in Shensi Province in central China. The site, which was accidentally found by well diggers in 1974, was seen in last Aprils National Geographic magazine.

Since 1974, second and third burial sites of life-sized figures were found nearby. Seventeen lest holes Ic-d to the belief that there are l.KX) more figures inside the second site. The sites have bc*cn reburied, to protect the pottery figures until the roof is finished.

All three sites are to the east of the tomb of Emperor C2iin. founder of the Chin Dynasty. Historical writings suggest that the tomb, whose outer wall is almost Zi miles in circumference. exceeds that of Kg.vpts King Tut in riches.

Records show it tocdc hundreds ot thousands of workers 38 .years to build the tomb, which includes palaces, rare treasures from differait parts of (iiina. a ceiling in which sUirs are represented by pearls

and a map of China on the floor, with streams of mercury for rivers.

Yang Chen-Ching, head of the preparations office for the Museum of Battle Troops of the Emperor Chin Shih Huang, told an interviewer there are no prc-sent plans to dig up the pyramid-shaped tomb.

Since discovery of the first pit. now being roofed over, and the two others, workers have found pottery figures of officials to the west of the tomb and buildings to the north. To the south is a hill.

Yang said up to 506 men worked in the initial building of the protective roof and some 206 men are now finishing the job. Next .vear. archeologists plan to unearth the figures beneath it. digging up a breathtaking exhibition which has been in place for 2.186 years.

By Communist Chinas 30th birthday, on Oct. 1, 1979, Yang hopes the museum will be open. Visitors will find ranks of troops, accompanied by horses and chariots, facing them as they enter from the east.

5'ang said .some 960 life-sized figures of soldiers, each with individual faces and differing hair styles, were found in the first two pits. Test diggings in the scxond pit unearth^ wooden chariots, drivers, a general, pottery horses, cavalrymen and fool soldiers.

The soldiers were originally brightly painted judging from bits of paint found around the figures and from tests made on the carefully nxxilded uniforms.

the National Geographic feature. Asked if there were plans to ship some of the soldiers to the United States. Yang said that would have to be worked out in Peking and Washington.

To date three of the figures, two men and a horse, have been sent to a museum at Pekings Forbidden City. One soldier is on display in Hong Kong, and others are in the lo-_

cal village museum and at Sian, the 2.000-.vear-old walled capital of Shen.si Province, which is iii central China and is bounded by the Yellow River and the Great Wall.

Tourists are not allowed to photograph the seven soldiers and two horses diplayed here but marvel at the individuality of the terra cotta figures.

Research archeologist Wu

New Skipper For Ship

RALEIGH - The Battleship North Carolina will soon have a new skipper. On August 31, Captain C. B. Jennings. USN (Retired i will step down after more than 12 years as slipper of the venerable naval veteran of World War II.

According to an announce

ment made by Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins of the Dept, of Cultural Resources, and Knox M. Barnes, chairman of the Battleship Commission, a new commander. Captain Frank Conlon. USN (Retired i will take over the skipper duties effective September I.

Pai Lun told an interviewer that 260 years before Emperor Chin died it was traditional to t)ury an emperors bodyguards and close entourage alive with his remains.

Chin, buried in 269 B.C., chose instead to bury lifelike figures. He was not entirely benevolent, however. Yang said some 4,50 Confucian scholars were buried alive to stifle their opposition to Chins reforms, IhiI he disputed reports that they were beheaded.

Chin is credited with joining various segments of wall to form the Great Wall, with the help of 700,000 men. and of unifying a written language for the CTiina of his time.

A legalist of the Ming Dynas-' ty, A.D. 1368-1644. described Chin as the best emperor that ever lived in ancient times.

In the second pit, found in May 1976. tliere are also crossbows and bronze arrowheads.

The swords, made of a mixture of 12 alloys, are virtually rust free. An intricate mechanism housing the trigger for a crossbow is one of the relics Yang is keeping to display in the museum.

Officials from American museums visited the site this spring and gave Yang copies of

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BPHYanks Rehire Martin For 1980 Season

Billy Martin acknowledges standing ovation in N. Y.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Martin will r^n the New ^ York Yankees as manager In two. according to a bomhshell announcennent that was made Saturday in the emotional setting of the clubs annual Old Timers' Day.

With such Yankee legends as Joe DlMaggio and Mickey Mantle on hand, public address announcer Bob Sheppard first stunned the large crowd when he announced that Bob Umon would remain as manager through lim and then become general manager.

The fans booed, but Shei^>ard turned those boos to cheers when he added that "the manager in 1980 and hopefully for many seasons after that will be No. I ... Billy Martin."

Martin trotted onto the field and received a five-minute standing ovation.

In was a true Hollywood twist for the stormy career of baseballs Dead-End Kid.

1 called George and apologized for what I said. Martin said at a news conference after the Old Timers Game. 1 did say it. 1 dont know why 1 said it.

Martin tearfully announced his resignation as Yankee manager last Monday in Kansas City, the day after he blasted owner George Steinbrenner and outfielder Reggie Jackson, who has figured prominently in the Soap Opera relationship of Martin and Steinbrenner over past three years.

Sunday night, at OHare Airport in Chicago, Martin was . waiting to board a plane for Kansas City when he told two newsmen, They (Jackson and

Stelid>rennerdeserve each other. Ones a bom liar and the others convicted. Steinbrenners immediate reaction was, Its hard to believe he said those things. My only question is, had he been drinking?

In his tearful resignation announcement on Monday. Martin had denied making the statement.

At Saturdays news conference, Steinbrenner said: 1 was convicted. Its part of life and I have to live with it. In 1974, Steinbrenner pleaded guilty to giving a false explanation of a $25.000 contribution to President Nixons reelection campaign and of coercing employes to do the same.

As for Martin. Steinbrenner said. He will attack both challenges, and well be with him. In 1980. hopefully, he will get clearance with us. * Since no questions were allowed at the news conference, one of challenges Martin faces apparently referred to his health. Martin reportedly has a spot on his liver.

The other could be his emotions. which have gotten him in trouble throughout his playing career, mostly as a Yankee, and as a manager with four different teams.

Steinbrenner said Martins contract, which was good through 1979 at reportedly $80,-000 to $90,000 a year despite his resignation, was being extended two years. Until 1980, Martin is to consult and work regularly with Lemon and President Al Rosen from his home in Arlington, Tex.

Lemon, who was dismissed as manager of (he Chicago White Sox earlier this season and who joined the Yankees the day Martin resigned, will replaced Cedric Tallis as general manager in 19B0. Tallis then will return to his home In Kansas City where he will serve as vice president-scouting director for the Yankees.

Steinbrenner said Rosen will continue as club president under a five-year contract which is in its first year. Previously,

he had been working under a verbal agreement.

Jackson, still under a $2.9 million, five-year contract which runs through 1981 that could team him again with Martin, figured prominently in the blowup that led to Martins enforced resignation.

Jackson defied Martins instructions to hit away in a game against Kansas City at the Stadium last week. Instead, the hero of the Yankees World Series triumph over Los Ange

les last year bunted at a two- * strike pitch and fouled It off for a strikeout.

Martin suspended Jackson in- ? definitely for insubordination.. Rosen later announced the sus- pension would be for five days, t Jackson returned to the club but not to the lineup last Sunday in Chicago, but would not apologize to Martin.

That night. Martin told two reporters covering the club, If Reggie doesnt shut_hls_mouth. _ (CoattaoempagBB-i)

Sox Snap String

BOSTON (APi - Rookie Jim Wright fashioned his third shutout and the Boston, Red Sox snapped a four-game losing string with a 1-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday despite the five-hit pitching of the Royals Dennis Leonard.

The Red Sox, who had lost nine of 10 previous starts, boosted their American League East lead to 5>:> games over Milwaukee with the help of an unearned run off Leonard in the fourth.

With one out in the fourth, Leonard lost his control, walking Jim Rice and Carlton Fisk. Fred Lynn then hit what appeared to be an inning-ending double play grounder. But the sharp shot bounced off shortstop Fred Pateks glove and rolled into shallow left center, permitting Rice to score on the hit.

Wright. 6-2, allowed only six hits, all singles, in his third complete game of the season. The 27-year-old right-hander struck out three and didnt walk a batter.

Leonard, 12-12. struck out eight and walked only Rice and Fisk.

The first two Boston hits came in the third inning. Dwight Evans led off with a double to right-center and. after George Scott struck out, took third on a ground single to left by Garry Hancock^ Leonard got out of the jam as Rick Burlesons hard grounder was grabbed by third baseman Steve Braun to start an inning-ending double play.

The Red sox. who have scored just one earned run in the last 38 innings, got their third and fourth hits off Leonard in the eighth. With two out.

Burleson and Jerry Remy lined singles, but Rice fouled out to end the threat,

Kansas City got only one runner as far as second base.

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Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1978

Eagles Sink Dolphins

CANTON. Ohio (AP) - Wally Henrys 72-yaid punt return provided 4he clinching touchdown for Philadelphia in the Eagles 17-3 victory over the Miami Dolphins Saturday in the opening National Football League exhibition game this season.

Henry, a second-year pro from UCLA, darted up the middle and then simply outran the Dolphins defenders with less than 10 minutes remaining in the annual Hall of Fame game.

Prior to the nationally-televised contest. Weeb Ewbank, Lance Alworth, Ray Nitschke, Lurry Wilson and Tuffy Leemans were inducted into the sports shrine.

Philadelphia, trying to rebound front a 5-9 record in 1977, scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 19-yard pass from John Walton to Vince Papale, a former track star at St. Josephs, Pa.

It was the first time the Dolphins, 10-4

in 1977, had failed to score a touchdown in 237 exhibition games dating back to 1971.

Miami used a quartet of quarterbacks with little success, opening with veteran regular Bob Griese. He threw a pair of interceptions, ending the two drives in which he appeared. He completed six of nine passes for 66 yards.

Miami Coach Don Shula also called on quarterbacks Don Strock, Guy Benjamin and Bill Kenney.

Gallaher Returning Under New NCAA Rule

ByWOODYPEEL

ReOectorSportsEklltor

Perhaps the biggest problem facing Henry Trevathan this past spring was the replacement of Terry Gallaher at the split end position for the East Carolina University Pirates.

But the NCAA solved that problem (or him. Thanks to a rule change allowing retroactive redshirtingof freshmen, Gallaher has another year of digibility, and will be back at his old spot ' this fall.

Trevathan, who coaches the split ends and the *. specialty teams for the Pirates, thus caRjind other areas to worry aboA.

I dont know of anything ' that could have hit us any. better than having Gallaher back, Trevathan said.

Hes just about been our passing game for the past few years. He gives us a real threat and is a big part of the game. We are really fortunate to have him back for one more year.

Billy Ray Washington (6-1,

195, Junior) had been groomed to replace Gallaher (5-9,

170, Senior) and is expected to still see a lot of action before the season is over. If not for Gallaher. Billy Ray would be the starter, so I guess you could say we have two starters. We plan to use two split endstrom time to time (at the same time), and having Washington gives us an added dimension when we go to this formation, Trevathan pointed out.

Plus having him makes the split end position a very healthy one for us. With Washington and Gallaher, we have two first rate people to put out there.

All is not roses, however, Trevathan adds. While Terry gives us all we could ask for, the backup people aU need to

work on phases of their games.

Trevathan said Washington, a natural athlete, needs to become more consistant. Mike Chapman (5-11, 163. Sophomore) needs more toughness, and Mike Hawkins (5-9, 183, Soptwrnore) has moved in from the backfield, and is still green. I dont know how fast theyll come around in these areas.

Another key man to be considered is Vem Daveig)ort (S-3,

Henry TrevathanTo Be Inducted By Hall

195, Junior), a man whom Trevathan said could be the number two player at the position. He doesnt have the speed the others do, and this handicaps himi but he still could end iq) playing a lot because he has all the tools except for the blazing speed.

Two incoming freshmen could also find themselves in backup roles. They include Jesse Cannion (59,170) of Warner Robins. Ga Gallahers home town, and Gerald Sykes (510. 175) of Pine Forest.

Overall, however, Trevathan has to rate the split end position, especially with Gallaher back, as one of the teams big pluses.

Rodney Allen (51,185, Junior) returns to handle the punting, and Trevathan looks for improvement from him. He averaged 37.6 yards a kick last year and this is close to the average we want, with the high kick. But he lacked consistancy, hitting one long and one short. He can improve by kicking straighter. with more consistancy in not having so many short ones, and with good height. But that is something he has to work on during the off season, and we wont know until he gets back.

If Allen falters. Bob Priebe (51, 189, Sophomore), Henry Trevathan Jr. (510, 170, Junior) or Tony Tripp (52, 200, Junior) could all take over the duties. "Tripp mi^t have the most potential, but he has to Trevathan feels that the overall punting team may be improved due to the freshman redshirt rule. In the past, we have been qsing a lot of freshnoen on our punting team to get them into the games. But now well probably go with older players and this should improve us overall.

In the punt return game, Gerald Hall (510, IBS. Senior) returns, and was one of the best in the country last year. Backing him up is another man who is a danger to go all the way on any reception, too, Willie Holley (59,180, Junior).

- The kickoff man wiil probably be either Davenport or Bill Lamm (511,180. Junior). Daveiqwrt is the deeper kicker, but Lamm may be more consistant. The two will also be vieing for the extra point and field goal duties. Again. Lamm seems to be a little consistant, but Davenport has a range advantage on him. The two may still be battling for the job when the season rolls around.

Willie Hawkins, one of the top kickoff returners around was lost to the Pirates throu^ graduation, and replacing him wont beeasy, Trevathan points out.

Top candidates appear to be Eddie Hicks (52,210, Senior), i Sam Harrell (52, 205, Senior) or Anthony Ccrilins (511, 200, Sophomore). Hicks, a good pass receiver, has had trouble holding onto the ball on kicks, and this may work against him being the deep man.

Ckillins appears ri^t now to be the best bet to be deep for us. Trevathan said.

CANTON, Ohio (AP) 'The moment was too much for Lance Alworth.

The first American Footbail League player ever enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame bit his lip, paused and told the audience, at Saturdays induction ceremonies, I feel an emotion inside of me 1 wish I could share with all of you.

'Today 1 feel very humble, very awed, very proud to be included in this group of athletes. Its an experience Ill never forget. said the former San Diego Chargers wide receiver who caught a touchdown in all % AFL games he played.

Alworths fellow 1978 enshrinees were Weeb Ewbank, Ray Nitschke, Larry Wilson and Alphonse Emil Tuffy Leemans.

Alworth. seven times an all-AFL selection, broke down twice more in thanking his parents and his wife for their parts in his illustrious career.

Alworth also thanked Lamar Hunt, Bud Davis and the so-called foolish club that started the AFL. Thank you. guys. Ewbank, the only man to coach champions in both the National Football League and the AFL, joined Hunt and Alworth as the only enshrinees with strong AFL backgrounds, Its the most thrilling honor 1 have ever had. This is the epitome of football. said the coach of the NFL champion Baltimore Colts in 1958-59, and the AFL-winning New York Jets in 1968,

Al Davis, who signed Alworth to a San Diego contract, presented the gifted receiver. Colts Hall of Famer Art Donovan served as Ewbanks presenter.

Donovan told his old coach in front of a crowd ringing the steps of the shrine: 'Weeb, from the bottom of our hearts we thank you 100 million times He inhereited a team that was maybe the worst in NFL history and made us champions. Nitschke became the first defensive player from the Green Bay championship teams of the 1960 to reach the shrine. He called on his old defensive coach with the Packers, Phil Bengston. to present him.

Wow. exclaimed the greatest lineback in tjie NFLs first 50 years. 1 played the game as hard as 1 could, but never dreamed of having a possbility of being enshrined.

Nitschke reminded the crowd: You know, a middle linebacker never gets much credit. Just being a part of the Packers (or 15 years was enough recognition.

Former University of Utah Coach Jack Curtice, Wilsons presenter, said the ISO^iound free safely (or the St. Louis Cardinals "weighed 300 pounds inside. I could laud this fellow for an hour and not tell you anything new.

Wilsons emotions also overwhelmed him. saying. This is the single most important thing that has happened to me in pro football.

Wilson, an NFL all-star six times, said: The most important thing in playing football was enjoying myself. 1 liked to hit people.

Leemans. a two-way standout for the New York Giants from 1936 through 1943. called on his old Superior. Wise., high school coach. Peter Guzzy, to present him.

Leemans waited 35 years before he was voted into the shrine. "But its worth every bit of it, he said. It was a long haul. I owe so much to so many.

Leemans also broke down and told the crowd: I probably am the proudest guy in the world today. Never before did 1 allow anyone to call me Alphonse. You can all call me Alphonse today .

Lane* Alworth at Hall of Fam*

Twifty, Hancock Knotted

WETHERSFIELD, Conn, (AP) -Howard Twilty fired a five-under-par 66 Saturday for a 54-hole total of 199 to tie Phil Hancock for the lead after three rounds of the $210.000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open.

Twitty shot birdies on the 14th, 16th and 17th holes at the 6.534-yard Wethersfield Country Club to secure the tie. The 199 total is 14 strokes under par.

Hancock, the co-leader after the first round and sole leader at the halfway point, could do no better than match par 71 to remain at the 14-under-par level he reached Friday. Hancock had set a tournament record with two consecutive rounds of seven-under-par 64.

In third place was veteran Rod Fun-seth. whose l5(oot birdie on the 18th hole gave him a three-round total of 200.

Hancock had an opportunity on the 18th hole Satiaxlay to maintain his lead, but his putt stayed on the high side and didnt drop.

Twitty attributed his success at the GHO to positive thinking. His best finish

this year was third place at the Tucson Open in January. The 29-year-old Phoenix. Ariz., native had never been in the lead after three rounds in a PGA tourney.

Hancock, who held a 2-stroke lead at the beginning of the day. said the course was tou^ier Saturday because of the wind. I got a little careless and didnt lake my time on the short putts. Hancock bogeyed the first his first of the tourney and then three-putted the 16th hole (or another bogey.

Im disappointed, the 24year-old Pensacola, Fla., resident said. I had a chance to build a lead and 1 didnt. Ill be more careful tomorrow.

There were six players at 201.12 under par. They were Mitch Adc<x:k, Lee Elder. Mark Hayes. Stan Lee, first round coleader Larry Nelson and Bobby Walzel.

Nelson and Hayes missed birdie puts on the 18th green, leaving them 2 strokes behind the leaders. Ndson carded a 70, while Hayes had a 71.

Adcock, in his first year on the PGA tour, shot a 65, as did Walzel. *

A 28-year-old resident of Missouri City. Texas, Walzel put toother an early *-string of birdies to climb into contention.

He credited former GHO champion Bob Murphy with helping his putting game.

I told Bob about it (problems with putting I on the practice green after I shot a 73 on the first round and he said the putter was loo upright. So he took it over to the parking lot and gave it a few good whacks on the pavement. Its been fine ever since.

Defending champion Bill Kratzert shot a 69 Saturday, giving him a 202 total. 3 strokes back. The low round for the day was shot by Vic Regalado, a 64. giving him a 54-hoie total of 204.

Several of the top names on the tour arent competing in the GHO. Jack Nicklaus. Arnold Palmer. Gary Player and U.S. Open Winner Andy North did not enter, and the tours top money winner. Andy Bean, withdrew after one round because of illness.

american league

Yankees Celebrate Return With Victory

NEW YORK (API The New York Yankees, celebrathig the surprise return of Billy Martin, Jumped on four Minnesota pitchers for 13 hits and crushed the Twins 7-3 Saturday.

New York belted Minnesota starter Darrell Jackson, 3^, for four runs in the first two innings, highlighted by Mickey Rivers run-scoring (hnible in the second. The Yanks added two more in the fourth off rel iever Gary Serum and a single run off Jeff Holly In thesixth.

Ken Clay. 2-3, worked the first six innings to gel the victory.

Minnesotas Hosken Powell opened the game with a single to right. Roy Smalley followed with a single and Powell scored when Mike Cubbage hit into a force play.

In the bottom of the first Willie Randolph walked with one away and Thurman Munson, Lou Piniella and Chris Chambliss followed with singles.

Graig Nettles led off me New York second with a single, raced to third on an Infield out and scored when Fred Stanley dropped a perfect bunt between first and the nuMuid. Stanley raced home on Rivers' double to left.

The Twins added their final two runs in the seventh off reliever Ron Duvls, who was brought ig) by the Yankees Fridav and failed to retire a batter

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Ch/sox Top Texas

CHICAGO (AP) Jorge Orta slugged a two-run homer and a pair of doubles and Lamar Johnson drove in three runs Saturday to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 6-2 victory over the Texas Rangers.

Orta hit his 13th homer in the first inning after Thad Bosley singled and Johnson drove in a run in the second with a :sacririce fly after Bob Molinaro had doubled and taken third on an infield out.

The White Sox knocked out Ferguson Jenkins, with a three-run splurge in the fourth inning on a walk, a single by Claudell Washington, a two-run double by Johnson and a single by Bosley.

Steve Stone, !>-7, had a fourhit shutout ^ing into the eighth when Mike Hargrove singled and A1 Oliver hit his 10th homer. Jim Willou^by finished up.

stone had held the Rangers hitless until Bobby Bonds doubled in the fifth and then the right-hander worked his way out of a bases-loaded jam. stone struck out seven.

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DETROIT (AP) Rookie Kip Young pitched a four-hitter in his second major league start and Aurelio Rodriguez drove in , three runs with a single and double as the Detroit Tigers beat the Seattle Mariners 9-1 Saturday.

The 24-year-old Young, 2-1, walked two and struck out two.

Rodriguez two-run single off loser Rick Honeycutt, 4-6, capped a four-run first inning for the Tigers. Jason Thompson produced the first run with a single, extending his hitting streak to 14 games. Steve Kemp followed with a double, driving in Detroits second run.

Alan Trammell led off the second with a triple and scored when reliever Jim Todd made a wild throw to third on Ron LeFlores bouncer to the mound. LeFlore took second on the error, stole third and scored on Lou Whitakers sacrifice fly.

Detroit added two more runs in the third on Rodriguez double and a throwing error by second baseman Cruz.

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Jays Beat Brewers

TORONTO (API Alan Ashby scored from third on shortstop Robin Younts error and Rick Bosetti added a run-scoring single as the Toronto Blue Jays struck for a pair of seventh-inning runs to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 Saturday.

Ashby started the rally with a one-out single and took third on Dave McKays hit. Yount then booted pinch-hitter Sam Ewings grounder and Bosetti followed with the third hit of the inning.

Dave Lemanczyk, 4-12. survived an eighth-inning solo home nm by Dave May. his second of the year, after his throwing error helped for the Brewers pull into a 2-2 tie in the seventh. He gave up nine hits before giving way to Victor Cruz with two . out and one on in the ei^ith.

Cruz walked Sixto Lezcano and Yount to load the bases but struck out Gorman Thomas to end the inning. Cruz blanked the Brewers in the ninth to register his sixth save and run his consecutive inning scoreless string to 211-3,

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Happy Landings

CHICAGO CUBS leftfldder Greg Grom dlvee over Giant* eatfliwr John Tanwgo in the eighth inning of Saturdays game at Candleatick Paifc. Groas landed safely on home plate and TamargD was diarged with an error for missing Qie throw from Giants rlgbttlelder Jaick Clark, (kon tied the game at 3-3 and the Cube went on to win, 5-3. (AP Laseipboto)

Jackson Earlier Put On Waivers

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees President A1 Rosen confirmed Saturday that slugger Reggie Jackson had been placed on waivers earlier this season but that Jackson is not on waivers at the moment.

In reacting to a story by The Los Angeles Times that had Jackson being dealt to the California Angels in a waiver deal that would bring the Yankees pitcher Chris Knapp and a regular player to be determined. Rosen said the placing of players on waivers periodically is routine. Rosen admitted Jackson had been on the list but was removed.

Meanwhile, Tom Seeberg, a spokesman for the Angels, told The Associated Press that the Times story ...is absolutely false.

Seeberg quoted Angels Executive Vice President Buzzie Buvasi as saying it is irresponsible reporting by the Times and that "we have no intention of placing Chris Knapp on

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The Times reported that the consummation of the deal hinged on both Jackson and Knapp clearing Amercan Lea&ie waivers, agreement between the teams on the third player involved and an understanding on who would pay parts of Jacksons $2.9 million, five-year contract.

Mel Franks, another spokesman for the Angels, confirmed that Jackson had been placed on waivers.

The only factual thing in the story was that Reggie was on waivers, said Franks. He was claimed by the Angels, Baltimore and Kansas City. 'Then the Yankees removed the waivers.

Franks then speculated on the possibility of Jackson joining the Angels.

Weve got plenty of guys in his pay bracket, so his payroll wont scare us away, said Franks. Were having trouble scoring runs. Don Baylors the only real power guy weve got. That's where the interest in Jackson is c(miing from.

He may be overrated and all that but he can hit the ball.

It would be a perfect winter deal, added Franks. You could just swap one for the other without having to pass waivers.

Knapp, who walked out on the Angels in a contract dispute earlier this month, will rejoin the Angels Monday. He has a 10-6 record and a 4.40 earned run average.

'Bird' Expected Back

(OanUnned From Pa B-1)

he wont play, i outi i care what George says. He can replace me right now if he doesnt like it.

An hour later he made his ill-fated remark, one vrtiich until Saturday he had denied making.

As for Jackson. Rosen denied

Western N.C. Wins State Title

a report that he would be traded to the Calif(Niiia Angels for pitcher Chris Knapp. The Angels said the only truth to the report was that Jackson had been placed on waivers and been claimed by the Angels. Baltimore and Kansas aty before the Yankees revoked the waivers.

DETROIT (AP) Mark "the BirdFidrych is expeclM lo return to action for the Detroit Tigers when they face the Texas Rangers at Tiger Stadium on Aug. 9.

Detroit Manager Ralph Houk reported that Fidrych came through his four-inning effort at Lakeland, Fla. Friday night in good shape. Houk said Fidrych is scheduled to pitch again Tuesday against Dunedin in a Florida State Class A game and would work five or six Innings, dqiending on the number of pilches thrown.

Western North Carolina completed an undefeated sweep throu^ the sUte 16-year-old Senior Babe Ruth baseball tour-nameift with a 2-1 victory over FootbBls for the championship lastni^t.

Andre Treadway pitched a no-hitter for the winners, striking out five along the way. Westerners scored both its runs in the fourth on home runs by Andy Gregg and Kelly Bagwell.

Foothills scored the games first run tal the top (B the opening inning. Kenny Wilkins was hit by a pitch and stole second. An error on the Western N. C. second baseman on a pickoff attempt allowed him to score.

Gregg and Bagwell came up with their heroics three frames Mer. Gregg hit his hooier with one out. and after two were gone. Bagwell knocked his shot. Western N. C. was heW to lour httstaithegaine.

western N. C. now travels to the regional tournament in Havelock where sevai stales will be represented.

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When one Lilliston Hi-Cap 6000 Feanut Combine will out-harvest any other machine made, you can imagine what eifjit of them can do. Rain was no threat, the nuts were long gone.

There are three tremendous advantages in using a Hi-Cap.

One, it will gel more peanuts faster than anything else in the field.

Two. in engineering detail and construction, the Lilliston Hi-Cap is absolutely superb-polished close to perfection since its introduction in 1972.

And. third, it is backed by a dealer-factory service that has been acknowledged to be second to none in the farming industry. You're never alone with a Lilliston.

That's why Mike Moorman uses this fleet of Lillistons you see here. "In my peanut opcratum." he says, "I need the best."

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Cubs Rally In 8th To Get Past Giants

SAN FRANCISCO (API Ed Putman's two-nm siile capped a ihree-nm rally in the top of the eighth and carried the Chicago Ci4)s to a 5-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

The GianU had Uken a 3-2 lead in the seventh on Jim Dwyer's single, Roger Metzgers sacrifice and John Tamargos single before the Ci4>s broke through In the eighth off loser Gary Lavelle, M.

Successive singles by Greg Gross, Bobby Murcer and Uiry Biittner loaded the bases with no outs and Randy Moffitt replaced Lavelle. Manny Trillo filed to rijiit and Gross scored when Tamargo dropped Jack aarks onedwp throw from right for an error. Putman followed with a single to left for the final two runs.

The Giante took a 24) lead in the sixth off starter Mike Knikow. ending a 17-tnning scoreless streak for San Francisco.

Bill Madlock led off with a double and scored as second baseman Trillo threw away aarks grounder, enabling aark to reach second. Willie McCovey followed with a runscoring doiXde.

The Cubs tied the game in the seventh off starter John Montefusco. Murcer led off with a home run. Biittner singled and Trillo doubled, sending Biittner to third.

Montefusco was then replaced by Lavelle and pinchbatter Gene Clines lined to Clark, who threw out Biittner at the plate for a double play.

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Reds Dump Phils

CINCINNATI (API - Pete Rose extended his modern National League record hitting streak to 42 games with a lirst-inning single and Paul Moskau hit a three-run homer and combined on a seven-hitter as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies 6-2, Saturday.

Rose, whose leadoff single came off Phillies starter Jim Lonborg, 7-9, had three singles to extend the streak.

He tied Bill Dahlen, who hit in 42 straight games in 1894, and now trails only Willie Keeler, who hit in 44 consecutive games in 1897, and Joe DIMaggio, whose S6-game streak in 1941 is the major league record.

Moskau, 2-2, retired 13 consecutive hatters between Bob Boones single in the second and Mike Schmidts Single in the seventh. Doug Bair took over in the ninth to preserve the victory.

Lonborg was knocked out in the second inning after giving up five runs.

The Reds opened the scoring in the first when George Foster smashed a two-run homer, his 24th of the year, extending his league-leadingRBItotalto80. __

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Sportswrlters Name Silver All-ACC Team

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Silver Anniversary All-Atlantic Coast Conlerence Basketball Team announced Saturday by the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association includes 11 three-time allconference choices, two double winners of player-of-the-year honors and two who made allconference twice.

The large number of brilliant players over the 2S-year span resulted in many All-America players being left oil the 15-man squad.

North Carolina placed five players on the team, Duke and

Wake Forest three each, N.C. State two and Idaryland and South Carolina one each. Clemson and Virginia are not represented.

Although selection was not by position, there are five forwards. five centers and five guards on the honor squad.

David Thompson, N.C. State (1973-751

The Silver Anniversary team:

Centers. Len Chappell. Wake Forest (1960-62); Billy Cunningham, North Carolina (1963-65); Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest, 1954-55: Lennie Rosenbluth. North Carolina (1955-57; Ron Shavlik, N.C. State (1954-361

Forwards: Rod Griffin, Wake Forest (1975-78); Art Heyman, Duke (1961-63); Larry Miller, North Carolina (1966-68); Jeff Mullins, Duke (1962-64); and

Guards: Phil Ford. North Carolina (1975-78); John Lucas. Maryland (1973-76); John Roche, South Carolina (196971); Charlie Scott. North Carolina (1968-70; and Bob Verga, Duke, (1965-67).

Open Daily 9:304; Closed Sunday

MON.,TUES., WED.

OFFICIAL N.C. STATE INSPECnON STATION

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FIBER6LASS BELTED WHITEWALLS

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Parsons On Pole

^In Grand National

Pete's Streak

CINCIMNTI lAP) Pete Rose's

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12 June 77 Houston Niehro

13 June 21 Houston DiKon

14 June 29 Houston Bannister

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25 July 9 San Francisco Haiki, Knepper

26 July 13 NewYork Koosmn, Lfcwood

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29 June 16 New Scibcrt

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31 July IS Montreal Dues

32 July 19 Philadelphia Reed

13 July 20, Philadelphia Kaat

34 July 21, Montreal Grimsicy

15 July 22, Montreal Schaticder

36 July 73. Montreal Rogers. Knowles

37 July 24, New York Zachry, Lockwood

38 July 25, New York Swan

39 July 26, New York Espinosa

40 July ^ Philadelphia

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41 July 28. Philadeipl^a_ Carlton

42 July 29. Philadetphid Lonbora Kaat

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) Benny Parsons, driving the same car that won this event last year, broke the qualliylng speed record at the Pocono International Raceway Saturday and won the pole position for Sundays $154,000 Grand National stock car race.

Parsons, from Ellerbe, N.C.. drove his Oldsmobile to a record 149.236 miles per hour on the second of his two qualifying laps, slashing the previous mark of 147.865 m.p.h. set by Cale Yaitborough in 1976.

A former taxi cab driver from Detroit. Parsons was the third of four drivers to better the old record Saturday. David Pearsons Mercury was the first to set a new standard, his first lap recorded at 148.938 m.p.h.

Just minutes later, defending Grand National champion Cale Yarborough of Tim-monsville, S.C., pushed his Olds to a speed of 149.182 m.p.h.

Parsons, who turned 37 on July 12, has won three Grand National races this season, His most recent win coming at Riverside in June. He trails Yarborough by 167 points. 2,722 to 2.555. for the national championship.

You probably wont believe this, Parsons said after completing his record run, "but we havent touched Ihe car since we took it off the truck. We brought it back just the way it was set up last year and it has just been handling perfectly.

Normally, I'm not that good of a qualifier," said Parsons. I probably get pump^ up too much. But this is a fun track. I kind of enjoy it.

Congratulations All Around

Rose Hits 3; Ups Streak

To 42 Gomes

This track has been good to me. I hope it stays that way.

Yarborough, a five-time winner this season, earned the outside position on the two-abreast front row for Sunday's 40-car starting field. Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., was third fastest, inside the second row.

Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., who won the pole position here last year, drove a Chevrolet and had a speed of 148.750, earning him the fourth starting spot.

The event is sponsored by Coca-Cola.

Poconos unique 2.5-mile trIoval configuration claimed only one victim during Saturdays qualifying. Nelson Oswald of Scranton, Pa., hit the wall in turn one, but was uninjured.

Twenty of the 40 starting spots were filled in the first qualifying session, interrupted shortly by rain showers, and the final 20 spots were up for grabs in a late afternoon session. Qualifiers in the second session can not earn higher than the 21st starting spot.

Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C., drove his Chevrolet to the fifth fastest time, 147.628. Sixth was the Chevy of Dave Marcie. 147.061: Dick Brooks, in a Mercury, was seventh at 146.867; Richard Pettys Dodge turned in a lap of 146.616 for eighth place; Bobby Allison's Thunderbird was ninth at 145.810 and rounding out the top 10 was D. K. Ulrich in a Chevy, 145.633.

Forty-one cars made qualifying attempts in the morning session. Sundays SOO-mile race Is the I8th of 30 on the NASCAR circuit.

GALE YARBOROUGH of TninaiisvUle, S. C., leaves his stock car racer through the window after placing in 2nd qxjt of the

pole position for Sundays running of the Grand National 500 stock car race at Pocono Intonatlonal Raceway. Yar-bnnough is the current pi^t leader In the Grand National circuit. (AP Laserpboto)

Oakmont Site Of First Nicklaus Win

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) Jack Nicklaus, coming off one of his greatest triumphs, returns to the site of his first one this week in the PGA national championship.

It was at storied, historic Oakmont, smack dab in the middle of Palmer country, that the youthful, chubby, crewcut Nicklaus scored his first official lour triumph a playoff victory over Arnold Palmer in the 1962 U.S. Open.

"1 have wonder, from time to time, what my career may have been like if Id lost that playoff, nicklaus said. It could have been something entirely different.

But he did win the playoff. And it kicked off a career that is the greatest the world has seen.

He reaffirmed his postion as the premier player in the game there had been some doubts, some whispers, some speculation with an emotional victory in the British Open a couple of weeks ago at St. Andrews. Scotland.

It was his third British Open title and made him the only man to win all of the games Big Four titles three times apiece. Only three other men have won them all in a lifetime, and none of them more than once apiece. The British Open title also snapped a streak of almost three years since Nicklaus last Big Four victory and pushed his total in the major professional championships to IS.

This is the last one of the year. And Nicklaus.

who scored his third American triumph of the season a week ago in Philadelphia, is again the man to beat, the favorite, the one towering figure.

Not only are his credentials all in order, he said in Scotland he was playing the best golf of his life an awesome statement in view of his accomplisments.

He admitted he didnt want to play in Phipadelphia it was a Designated Tournament and he was required to compete but he went ahead and won anyhow. Whether participation in that tournament will effect his PGA preparations is an unanswered question.

Arrayed against him in the 150-man field are the usual band of challengers headed by Tom Walson, who last year threatened to supplant Nicklaus in his long-time role as the games best.

Green, nay Floyd, Tom Weiskopf. Ben Crenshaw.

Then there are the younger men who are exerting their own influence on the game: U.U. Open champ Andy North, Canadian Open winner Bruce Lietzke, former American national

champion Jerry rate and. of course, hulking Andy Bean, a three-time winner this season.

The tournament also serves as a testing ground for a couple of slump-ridden players defending title-holder Lanny Wadkins and Johnny Miller.

Hagge Leads Hoosier

A three-time winner this season, Watson tied tor second in the Masters and had the lead through 54 holes of the British Open. But Watson. winner of two of the Big Four titles last year, has been shut out in the majors this season.

There also are the elite corps that always must be considered major challengers in any important tournament: South African Gary Player. Lee Trevino, Hale Irwin, Hubert

PLYMOUTH, Ind. <AP) - Veteran Marlene Hagge. who hasn't scored a victory on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour since 1972. sank consecutive birdies on the 13th and 14th holes Saturday to take the second round lead in the fifth annual Hoosier Classic.

Hagge completed the front nine in par and the two birdies gave the 44-year-old a 7-under 137 for 36 holes and a 1-stroke edge over JoAnne earner and Pat Bradley.

Camer, the first round leader who won here in 1974 and 1976, lost the lead with a bogey on the 12th hole when she missed a 3-foot putt for par.

Bradley, a 27-year-old from Westford, Mass.. shot her second consecutive round of 69.

Kathy Whitworth, the leading all-time money-winner in women's golf, was alone in fourth place at 139 after shooting a lunder 71 on the 6.225-yard Plymouth Country Club course.

Betty Burfeindt had a 3-under 69 to move into sole possession of fifth place at 141, Judy Rankin, who had the day's low round with her 34-33, was tied for sixth with Hall of Famer Mickey Wright at l4z.

"I cant remember leading a tournament since 19'T said Hagge.

Nancy Lopez, the tour's leading money-winner, skipped the $60,000 tournament. U.S. Of>en champion Hollis Stacy. Sally Little and Donna Caponi Young also bypassed the tournament.

FETE ROSE daaps hands with Cincinnati Reds teammate George Foster at hcnae {date in the first inning of a lpiin with the Philadephia Phillies in Cincinnati Saturday. Foster bmered attCT Rose got on base safdy with a st^^ to give him 42 consecutive games with a hit. Roses Ingle came off Phillies pitch* Jim Lonborg on a 3-0 pitch. (APLaaerphoto)

College Grid Hall A Multi-Media Show

CINCINNA'TI (AP) Cincinnati Reds third baseman Pete Rose singled three times against Philadelphia on Saturday to extend his consecutive game hitting streak to 42, a mark exceeded by only two players in major league baseball history.

Only Joe DlMaggio with the all-time mark of 56 games in 1941 has a longer streak since 1900.

Roses performance left him tied with Bill Dahlen, who had a 42-game streak in 1894. Willie Keeler had a 44-game string with Baltimore in 1897.

Roses performance Saturday left George Sislers 41-game streak in 1922 in his wake. .

Roses hits in the first, second and fourth innings, marked the sixth time during the streak that began June 14 that he has hit safely three times in one game.

^It seems like all the gaines in the streak when Ive got a hit in the first time iq>. Ive gone on to get two. maybe three hits for the game, Rose said. "It takes a little of the heat off when you get a hit the first time up.

Rose said he was fortunate to be able to swing with a 34) count in the first inning.

"The coach wasnt able to find the sign to relay it. said Rose, who lined a single oft Phils starter Jim Lonborg.

The switch-bitting Rose also beat out an infield hit off the right-handed Lonborg, and then singled to center off lefthander Jim Kaat.

Ive got good momentum swinging from both sides of the plate, said Rose. Ive got an advantage because its tough to delense a switch hitter.

The three hits vaulted Rose into the top five batting leaders in the Nationa] League with a 315 average, and his nm in the first inning extended his league lead in that department to 71. He now leacte the league in hite with IK.

Those are areas that Rose hoped to lead the league when spring training began this year.

I. think anyone should try and lead the league in things theyre capable of. said Rose, who also is tied for the league lead in doubles with 31.

A crowd 49,108 roared its approval as the 37-year-old Rose beat out a grounder near second base in the second for the 3,100 hit of his 16-year career. lOth best in major league history.

During the streak. Rose has 67 hits in 173 at-bate for a .387 average. When be began the streak, be was hitting .267.

At the same time in Ids 1941 streak. Joe DiMaggip had 62 hits in 162 times at the phde for a J83 average.

KINGS MILLS. Ohio (AP) -At times, the soon-to-be opened College Football Hall of fame can be as traditional as the three yards and a cloud of dust offense.

More often, it is as subtle as a Dallas Cowboys cheerleader in its methods of honoring the^ games great players and coaches - and serving as a chronicle for college football.

The College Hall of Fame really is a multi-media production dedicated to invoking the magic that happens each full on college campuses around the country.

Visitors who tour the museum once it opens otficiaily Thursday will find the footballs, cleats, and other memorabilia enshrined alongside pictures of the greats of college football.

But while other sports museums might stop at displays, the College Football Hall of Fame is piping in what officials call antiseptic smells of balm and linament into one exhibit.

That is the coaches comer where visitors can watch Knute Rockne give his famous Gip per speech.

We started out with educational goals and determined that the most effective way to achieve it was through entertainment. said Jack Wyant, general manager of the hall of fame.

Whal weve done is a significant extention of the concept which is already prevalent in schools; an increasing recog ni-tion that educational goals can be achieved through entertainment.

entertainment is one of the names of the game at the College Football Hall of Fame. Its no accident that the museum is located next lo the Kings Island Amusement Park.

Tan Broadcasting Co.. which built the amusement park has also teamed with the National Football Foundation, to open

the hall of fame.

Wyant and a design team from Taft spent a year traveling to about 40 halls of tame from the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. to the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in Hampiton, Ont.

One of the most important things we learned was the appealing nature of participatory activities and audio-visual presentations," Wyant said.

What we did was pulled from the various facilities, the best they had to offer.

The audio visual concept is evident throughout the museum. There is $700,000 worth of computer equipment in the "strategy room, where visitors are challenged to a varie ty of historical quizzes and strategy games.

There is even a field goal kicking game, where success or failure is greeted with a symphony of electronic boos or cheers.

The hall of famers themselves, are remembered by more than plaques. Visitors call up their statistics on computers.

The games memorable moments, like Notre Dames 7-0 victory over Oklahoma in 1957, and great rivalries like Ar-myNavy are recaptured on film in one of the museums four-theaters.

"College football is a particularly visual game and there

are a lot of great moments recorded on film, Wyant said.

Like most of the other exhibits. the films range in complexity for the wide variety of tastes from casual observed to rabid fan.

In one theater, cartoon character Fred Flintstone might be explaining the game, while in another one of the game's lop coaches might be discussing how conditioning protects a player from injury,

Coaches and students of the game can use extensive library facilities.

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Installed

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aluminum

guttering

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New guttering U custom-fit right at your home. Phone fora free estimate.

Tryouts

The Los Angeles Dodgers will hold a tryout camp tomorrow at Nnlh Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.The camp will begin at 9:30 a.m. and is for proqtecte from 18-22.

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like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

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Rose Hits In 40, 41 In Games On Friday

Kete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds went after the 84-year-old record of Bill Dahlen yesterday, despite what he called hls"luckless streak.

Rose hit in his 40th and 4lst consecutive games Friday In Cincinnatis double-header against the Philadelphia Phillies, passing the streak that Ty Cobb had in 1911 and equalling George Sislers 1922 string, Dahlen, playing with the pre-t900 Chicago Cubs, hit in 42 consecutive games in 1894.

In the second game. Rose grounded out twice before getting up in the sixUi inning. He then laid a perfect bunt down the third base line, beating it out without a throw.

I said to myself. Im hitting the ball good and theyre catching it. so I'll try something different. Rose said.

1 really wanted to get a hit in the sixth inning, Rose said. I could visualize not getting another at-bat in the game.

The nightcap of the douWeheader. which the Reds won 21. was a pitchers duel between Reds ace Tom Seaver and Phils left-hander Steve Carlton. Carlton had held Rose hitless in 12 at-bats this season before his bunt single.

Seaver. 10-9, went 82-3 innings, giving up seven hits and a ninth-inning run before relief ace Doug Bair finished up, Carlton, 9-lU, went the distance, yielding seven hits.

Reds catcher Johnny Bench homered in the sixth, his 13th of the season and 30lst of his career, for the first run of the game, and Cincinnati added a run in the seventh on Dave Concepcions bases-loaded single.

The Phils won the first ga'me 12-2. Greg Uizinski homered twice, retaking the National League lead with 25. and drove in five runs, while Mike Schmidt drove in four runs with a homer and single.

Randy Lerch, 5^, won the opener with a complete game, scattering nine hits, including a third-inning double by Rose. Fred Norman, -5. gave up seven runs in 32-3 innings for the loss.

Yesterday. Rose and the Reds faced Philadelphias Jim Lonborg, 7-8, in a day game (2:15p.m. EDT),

Before Rose broke the record Tuesday, the modem National League record of 37 games was held by Tommy Holmes. The siring of 44 games in 1897 by Willie Keeler, a National League player, is not generally recognized by modem record keepers. If he keeps going, however. Rose could tie Keelers string today against Philadelphias Larry Christenson.

In other NL games Friday. Montreal and Atlanta split a pair. Atlanta winning the opener 6-4 and Montreal taking the nightcap 4-1; San Franclcsco finished up a suspended game with Chicago, winning 9-8, then lost 1-0 in the regularly scheduled game; Houston nipped New York 4J In 10 innings; San Diego clobbered St. Louis 8-3. and Los Angeles downed Pittsburgh 7-3.

BravMlFl, Expoi4-4

Bob Horner and Joe Nolan each hit two solo homers to give the Braves their fifth straight victory. Dave Campbell, 4-2. was the winner, and Gene Garber picked up his 15th save.

In the nightcap. Ellis Valentine got his 19th homer of the year and scored twice, helping the Expos snap a seven-game losing streak. Dan SchaUeder had a four-hitter going into the ninth inning until he yielded Gary Matthews one-out homer. Darold Knowles came on but got in trouble with a walk and a single, and Mike Garman got the save, his ninth.

Giants 4>,CulM 1-1

The first Giants-Cubs game was the conclusion of a game started on July 20 in Chicago. Jack Clark had hit a two-run homer and singled in .San Franciscos ninth run before the game was halted by darkness.

When the contest resumed. Gary Lavelle, 9-7. pitched 11-3 scoreless innings giving him a total of 31-3 innings in the game and Randy Moffitt finished for his seventh save.

In the regularly scheduled game. Dennis l..amp. 4-10, tossed a seven-hit shutout, his third this season and Jerry White drove in Ivan DeJesus with the games only run with a single in the seventh. DeJesus had walked off Bob Knepper. 11-7, and stole second.

SCOREBOARD

Rich Gale Pitches Shut-Out To Boston

BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

..w

Boston

MtlWMlfcW

.516

41}

BdWimore

.564

6<7

UC4, Yorti

sso

Ortrgil

533

OCVNMXt

.410

ToraNo

.363

Km5 City

WEST

.576

Cli1omi

534

Oakland

.305

T6X45

,490

I'l

Minnesota

.449

11*1

Chtcado

.414

Scanie

.350

Kanus City 4. Boston 0

Battimorc 1 Calitorma 4

Toronto 1 Milwaoiiee J. 10 inoings

Cleveland 4, Oaaiand 2

Minnesota 7. New York 5. 10 inninos

Oetrofi 4, Seattle 3

Tes 9. ClRcaoo 5

Detroit w York

Mftwaukee (Soremen 12 71 at aemanciyk 3 l?i Seattle (Honeycutt 4S) at (YOUK) 1 II Minnesota (3ackMn 3 3) at N

(Clay 131

Kansas City (Leonard 12111 at Boston (Lev MS)

Tettas (Jenkins 9ai at Ciwcaoo (Stone 17)

OaUMd (RcfUto 4 St a! Cievetand (Pa>

ton *). (n)

CatMornia (Hartiell i A) at Baltimore (D.Marttnez 7 7). (n)

3 44

STRIKEOUTS R/nn. CnI.

ISA. CuKlry. NY. 153;

tion. D.il. III. Lionnrt, KC.

lOV. UiwR rwocxl, Tor. 9*

NATIONAL LEAOUe OATTING <?35 .it bots) nuckm>r. Chi. 329. Cl.^rk, SF, .317. OurrouKhs. All. 317. (Jow.v Ph. 313. Whitfiolci. SF. .313.

RUNS Ro%4'. cm. 70. l3o Jfsus. Chi. A. SMondrsn, NY.

03. Cl.krk. SF. 61. Foster. Cin.

60. t-Opc'S, LA, 60

RUNS OATTED IN Foster. Cin. 7. Clork. SF. 76. ARonln rH'/, NY, 69, Winfield. SD. 69,

G.rvV. LA. 67

HITS Rose. cm. 133. Cnbcli. Hln. 126. Bown. Phi. 175. EVnl

ntirx.*. Mtl. 119. Gorver. LA, 119; CInrk, SF. 119

DOUBLES Siinmons. S1L.

31. RoS4. cm. 31, Clnrk. SF.

31, Perei. Mtl. 30. Howe. Hln,

29.

TRIPLES Richords. SO, 9; Hirndort. SF. a, 7 Tied With A.

HOME RUNS Lu/inski, Phi. 25. Foster, Cin. 23; RSmifh. LA. 20. EVnlnlirM?. Mil. 19. Winliolcl, SD. 17; Clnrk. SF. 17 STOLEN BASES MororKJ.

Pcjh. 41, LOP4-S. LA. 7B; Rich

.trds. SO, 2S. OSmilh, SO, 27,

TnwTis. P*h, 03; CnlM-'ll, Hln,

PITCHING (9 Decisions) Donhmn, Cin. 9 7, .818, 3.19.

Blue. SF. 14 4. .778, 7.66; Perry,

SD. n 4. .733, 3-79. McGrnw.

Phi. 8 3. 727. 7.44; Suitor. Chi,

7 3. 700. 1.79, Rno. LA. 10 5.

.667. 3.67. Blylovcn. PRh. 9 5.

.643. 3.46. MntotUSCO. SF, 7 4.

.636. 3 85.

STRIKEOUTS Richnrd. Htn. 194- PNiekro. AIL 145, Senwer. cm. 140. Mnlelusco. SF. 116;

Oluc>. SF. IIS.

PATRl

Pfobc.

Minnesota at New Yirk, ? Texas at Clwcaoo. 2 Seattle at Detroit Milwaukee at Toronto Oakland at Cleveland California at Baltimore Kansas City at Boston

NATIONAL LEAGUE BAST

W L

Pet

PRrUldNpna 54 43

SS7

Criicaao SO 49

5BS

Fitrsbunvt 7 SD

Montreal 4 56

9>i

Hem York 45 66

439

St LOWiS 4 63

.392

16I

1NEST

San Francisco 61 41

.94

LOS Anootos 66 4?

CincinM 9 43

.578

San Oieqo 51 S3

495

Atlanta 47 5i

465

13'/

Houston 4 56

.451

RrW 9mm

Pihiadcph<a 121. CAcmati

Atlanta 6 1, Montreal 4 4

Houston 4. New York I W

mnings

San Oieoo 1. SI Lows 3

San Francisco 90. Cixcago ti.

oamc complHfon of ws^enoed

game

LOS Anqeles 7. f^ttsburqlt 3

temmyi emm

PNiadetonia (Lontnrq 71) .

at Cincinnati

(Moskau 12)

OMcaoD (Revscttel 9|) at

San

Fran

Cisco (MOMHVSCO 7 4)

Montreal (8aMnsen 64)

at AitaMa

(Solomon 34). ini

PittsboroA (ORocunsan 5 4)

at L01

I An

Mes (Sutton 49). in)

St.LOMiS (VuckovKR 8 7) at

San

Oxigo

lOMfirfiko 6 7). (n)

Only games scneowieo

Swwi 9mm

Pniiadeipnia at Oncinnaii

Montreal at Atlanta

Chicaoo at San Francisco

P*mMrqh at Los Anqetes

St.Lows at San Owgo

New York at Houslan. (n)

League Leaders

Bowling

NiowtYWcds

Go Getters

Wish We Could

Carpet Baoocrs

Hoocymooocrs

Shootinq Stars

Friertdiy Four

Griffon Auto

Natural Liqhts

Slo Starters

OUQhl Nots

MisJudqcs

Wranqlers

Chumps

Do Gooders

1 Don't Know

Men's hiqh qamc.

AAanly

Con

NEW ENGLAND OTS RelNiS4.*(l Snm

lini'b.4( k(.r.

NEW YORK JETS Reloiisod

LOUH- Gifimmonn. ruonioo

lift! k

ST LOUIS CARDINALS

Stiirted Ron Mdbrn. corrK>rbtick. to .1 (r?e duent contrnrt

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Trdclexi Rickey Younu. luMbnck, to the Minnesotd Vikmos lor pdsi lonsuliTdtions

Recreation Ball

incKiBtrlol ToumamMTt

Gr.Tdy White 110 100 14

Tarheel Toyota 100 000 0

Loading hitters: GW. Larry Sutton 7 2. Larry Brewer 2 2. TT. Junior Glover 2 3, Lamar Walston 1 2

Grady White 0(10)0 003 4 17

Daniel Const. 350 100 S 14

Leading hitters: GW, Tim Smith

2 3, Bill Atkinson 3 4. DC, Mike Lcpors 3 3. Bobby Pichtel 3 4

Daniel Const, won by forteif over Pitr Hospital.

City ToumomNit

Rnthskotlor 000 002 2

J. A.'s uniforms 212 5(16)7 x 33 Loading hitters; R. Tom Simonels

3 3. Griig Lewaihdowski 2 3, JA, Jim Paiqo? 7, Bill Kuykendall 5 5. 3 HR.

Silkscrccns 003 330 020 3 14

Crow's Nest 105 100 220 4 15

Leading hitters S. Joe Gaddis 4 5. Danny O'Shea 2 4, CN, Keith Gould

4 5. Kyle Toothman 4 5

O. J 's 422 052 I 16

Pair Electronics 300 066 0 IS

Leading hitters: DJ. Linwood

Brown 4 5. Mack Roebuck 4 4. P6, Russ Cayton 4 5. Eric Sinclair 3 4.

Cheetahs 304 020 4 13

Sutton's 052 200 5 14

Leading hitters; C. Jett Daniels

3 5. Alton* Mayo 4 5; S. James Ross

4 S, Leroy Ross 4 4, HR.

Sunnysidc Eggs 460 501 5 21

Intcgon 000 303 2 B

Loading hitters: SE, Mike

Aldridge 3 4. 2 HR, Robbie Cox 3 4, HR. I. Will Corbitt 3 4. John Hawkin

2 3. HR.

Dixon Drywall 200 000 5 7

Tipton 300 453 X 15

Leading hitters: DO. Chel Koeing

3 4, Dan Wienz 2 3. Chris Dixon 2 3; T, Bob Wallace 4 4. 3 HR. Mike Hooks 2 4. Mike Vanlandingham 2 4.

Tipping His Hat

Pete Rose of die Cincinnati Reds tips his hat to the crowd as he acknowledges their standing ovation during the first game of a douMdieada* Friday night. Rose hit in his 40tfa and 41st consecutive games against the Phflad^ihia Phillies in Cincinnati. (APLaaerphoto)

By BRUCE LOWITT AP SporU Writo-

Rich 6ale. the Kansas City Royals hot rookie pitcher, looked even better than usual Friday night in Boston which didn't surprise Red Sox Manager Don Zimmer one bit.

"Everybody who pitches against us looks good because we're not swinging the bats well, Zimmer said after Gale blanked Boston 4-U. limiting the Red Sox to eight harmless sin-gles.

I didnt think this slump could happen. said Carlton Fisk of the Red Sox Its lough to play a red-hot team like the Royals when youre as cold as we are.

Boston's American League East lead over Milwaukee remained at 4'2 games because the Brewers were beaten by Toronto 3-2 in 11 innings. Kansas City, meanwhile, opened a five-game AL West edge over California which lost 5-4 to Baltimore.

In Ihe rest of the AL, Detroit beat Seattle 4-3, Texas defeated Chicago 9-5, Cleveland downed Oakland 4-2 and Minnesota beat New York 7-5 in 10 innings.

While the Royals were winning for the I3th time in 14 games. Gale was picking up his fifth straight victory and sixth in his last seven decisions, raising his record to 12-3 and lowering his eamed-run average to 2.62.

Blue Jaya 3, Brewers 2

Milwaukee had a victory in the bag until Dave McKay of Toronto led off the bottom of the ninth inning with a homer.

Then Paul Molitor. whose triple had led to the Brewers go-ahead run in the sixth inning. gave the Blue Jays with the game, throwing away Rick Bosettis Illh-inning grounder. John Mayberry drew a walk from Bill Castro to lead off the inning then pinch-runner Willie Upshaw was bunted to second before Molitor made his error.

Orioles S, ANeto 4

California pounced on Jim Palmer for four runs In the fourth Inning, three on Brian Downings bases-loaded double. So Ihe Orioles relumed the favor by scoring four runs in the seventh, the final two on Rich Dauers double. Palmer wound up with his 13th victory and Don Stanhouse. who came on in the ninth inning, picked up his 14th save.

Han 4, Mariners 3 Dave Rozema pitched a five-hitter against Seattle and Lou

Farmville

Physicals

Physical examinations for prospective Farmville Central football players will he given at the Family Clinic in Farmville on July 31 from 4-8 p.m. Farmville Central football practice will begin 'Tuesday. August I at 8 p.m. at the old fieldhouse.

Rose

Physicals

Physical examinations for all Rose High students who plan to participate in a sport this year will be given today at 6 p.m. at the school fieldhouse. Aycock Junior High athletes may also get physicals at this time.

Tennis

Meeting

A meeting of the Rose High School girls tennis team will be held at 10 a.m. on Monday, August 7.

Whitaker hit his first major league homer, a two-out, two-run shot in the bottom of the ninth as Detroit beat Seattle.

Rmm3,Wliite8ax5 Paul Mirabella was a wtmer in his major league debut, even though Chicago ran him off the mound with a four-nm eighth inning, three of the runs scoring on Lamar Johnsons double.

Texas Bobby Bonds ripped a pair of two-run homers and Ai Oliver smacked a two-run double as the Rangers scored five runs in the first liming, lodiaiii 4, A's 3 Clevelands Rick Manning broke a seventh-inning tie with an opposite-field single after Duane Kuiper had singled and moved to third on a sacrifice and a grounder.

Andre Thorntons triple and Tom Veryzers single in the eighth gave the Indians an insurance run.

Twlu 7, Yanigew S Willie Norwood entered the game as a pinch-hitter in the sixth inning hut save his best shot for the lOth. a two-out. two-run homer that beat the Yankees.

Roy Smalley also homered for the Twins. New Yorks Graig Nettles sent the game into extra innings with a two-run double

STOP

Where You're Going?

MANAOUt TRAiNIB MUNCH omca

Hovtlock, MorthMd Oty, Wothinston, GtwnyiH, Kinston, Jacktonvlll*. Etc. faiNlwt CiiinlHlm I

Call for an interview... in strict confidence.

ByfdHinshaw

633*1600

TmI

gloton 2<m. high series, Leo Cannon 552. vuomcn.5 high game and series. Vclma Cannon 203, 569

TuMdeyHandlcAp

It's Not Unusual Jink's Boys Outsiders What It Is Sandt>last<;rs Pin Drifters Pin Busters Mixed Ups Vour House Alta Aviation Stars and Strikes Broncos High game. 1A high scries. Mike Stancil 610.

Jaycecs

Taft

Leading hitters:

200 030 0 5

192 500 X 17

Tucker

250.

Transactions

FOOTALL NetlorMi Football Looguo

MINNESOTA VIKINGS An rK>umi*cl ttH* retirerrii.'nt of Doug OVcrCosmos. Ouinhr, < i.nti'r

________ T. Darryl Har

rison 3 4, Butch Talbot 4 4. HR, JC, Tony Franklin 2 3. Bill Atorris 3 4.

Johnny's won by lorfeit over Regional Auto.

Junior ^

Phillies 020 210 0 5

Leading hitters; O. Maurice Carney 3 4. Glenn Duffle I 5; P. Ron nic AAoorc 3 3, Paul Streeter 1 3.

Summor BMketbali

Quicksilver 43 36 81

Pitt Hospital 41 36 77

Leading scorers: Q. Sirloin

Daniels 23. James Hawkins 17; PH. AI AAcCrimmons ?S. Nick Bullock 20.

Black Knights 29 36 65

Easy Riders 38 44 2

Leading scorers: BK. Charles Oix on 21. Edgar Lloyd 20; ER, Greg Guthrie 25, Larry Speight 16.

Big Red AAachine won by forfeit

AJMBIIICAN LCAOUB

OATTING (775 !( Mtsl

C.lr^w. 4iA>n. 136. Lynn. Bsn. 370. GBrott. KC. 3*6. Cu>

AAtn. .315; Pinktln. NY.

314.

RUNS LvFlort*. Dil. 78.

Ri<**. Osn. 71. Onylor. CnI. 71. TtKM-nton. CM*. 66. MisM*. Mil, 66

RUNS BATTED IN StauO.

D*l. 04. R*. Dsn. 81.

JThon^MW. Oi.*l. 74. HlsSe. Mil. 77. riiorntan. Cte. 65.

Ht rs Rtco. Bsn, 130; St.iut>. 0*l. 127. LeFlore. Oct. 171.

JTbompsn. Ol*I. 171; Cnrew, Min. 116

DOUBLES GBrcM. RC. 33. FiK. 0%n. a*. AAcR,K*. KC. 24. Ford. AAin. 27; 4 WIfti 71

TRIPLES RR.C. sn. 13.

Cpwi*n%. KC. 7. Ckircw, Mm, 7. BBoll. cut. 6. orohb. CNs, 6. McKay. Tor. 6, 08r*.*r, KC. 6.

home runs Rice, a%n. 24. HisM*. M.l. 73; GTHomas. MM. 73. BaySor. C.*l, 23 JThompsn. Dc*t. 77.

STOLEN OASES' LeFlorc.

D.-I. 43. Otionc*. OnK. 38. Wil son. KC. 32. Pnlek, KC, 30; JCruf. S<v>. 30.

PITCHING 19 Ot-CiSKins) Guidry. NY. 14 I. -93. I *9;

KC. 17 i 000, 7 76- Gura. KC- a7. 00. 7,6a. LYo, NY. 7

2. 778. 3.43; SOS.1. 0,>k. 7 2.

77a. 7 91; C,l. 14 S.

.737. 307. e<k**rMi*y. BSi*. fl 4.

733, 3-47; Rwno. Snl 0 3. 727.

ll)C

511 COTAHCHE STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 2704

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Ballesteros Holds German Lead

COLOGNE. West Germany (AP) - Severino Ballesteros of Spain maintained his lead in the $60.000 German Open Golf Tournament with a 2-under-par 70 Saturday (or a three-round total of 201.

Jr. Novice Tennis

The Book Bam defeated Cox Really 36-13. while Blount-Ball downed Aldridge and Southerland 55-42 in a pair of Junior Novice Tennis League matches Friday

Summaries:

Book aamCax

Oarroll Peters <BB) d. Chip Roebuck. 4 0.

Marsh.-. Tart IBB) d. Laura v.n cent, 4 3.

Joey Jenkins (BBI d Ann Mane Ambcrt. 4 2.

Mark Caolc (BB) d. Ginoy Close. 4 0.

Myscno Mabry (BB) d Gray Blount. 4 2. ^

David Tinqlcstad (CR) d. Jonathan Fishor. 4 0.

Mark Caqlc (BB) d. Garrett Dawkins, 4 0.

Tammy Newton (BB) d. Tyler

Koppinq. 4 2.

Grcgq B Roebuck, 4 0.

rcgq Britt (BB)

Chip

Richard Haselrig (BB) d. Laura Vincent. 4 I.

a BBll'Ald. lb Sou.

David Lee (BB) d Vicky Parrott. 4 3

Josh Hickman (BB) d. Kevin FiShcr. 4 3.

Chrsfine Kimbrough (AS) d. Valeric James. 4 3.

Gina Parrott (AS) d. Jeny Martin, 4 0

Lori Fisher (AS) d. Valerie James, 4 )

Paul Bolen (BB) d. Christine Ambort, 4 2.

Janet Mizclle (BB) d. Jcnniter CraiK?. 4 3.

Lisa Parrott (AS) d Glnna Peck.

4 2

Lisa Fisher (AS) d. Maya Ajmera, 4 3.

Ginna Peck (BB) d. Carol Ambert,

4 I

Jolt Atkinson (BB) d Bonnie Car roll. 4 0.

Tammy Jenkins (AS) d Anne Branch. 4 0.

Jett Atkinson (BBI d. Sharon Con ncly. 4 0

Anne Branch (BB) d. Carolleta Metcalf. 4 2

Lee Bolen (BB) d Correll V Par rott. 6 0-

Hickman AtkinS4>n (BB) d. G Parrott Jenkins. 6 4.

Mizclle Branch (BB) d C Ambert Crane. 2 )

Britain's Tony Jacklin scored a hole-in-one on the 15th to win an automobile worth $25.000. However, the former British and U.S. Open champions total was 214. leaving him In 37th place.

John Fourle of South Africa fired a 5-under 7 over the 6,750-yard Refrath course for a 203. putting him In second place.

John Bland, another South African, also shot a 67 for 2D4. He share third place with Bob Byman. the recent Dutch Open winner from Raleigh. N.C., who had a 66 Saturday, and John Morgan of England, who had a 69.

South African Gary Player scored a 68 to move Into eighth place with a 207 total.

Other American results were John Benda. 73-215. and Gaylord Burrows. 74-219.

Greenville Stars Win First Contest

Foothills Gains Tournament Finals

Leading Backwards

Rogn- Leonard, broOier of (Hymptc boxtag gold medalist Sugar Ray Leonard, toana backwards after

taking a punch from Clinton Jadom durtog a wdterweigM bold Fddgy niglft at die National l^iorts Fhattval in Colorado S[1ngB, Colo. Jackson won Oie boutonadecision. (APLaao|Aoto)

National Sports Festival Provides Training Opportunity

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) - Emmitt Berry, one of Americas Olympic iK^fuls in the hammer throw, was becoming frustrated. After school let out for the summer, Berry had hopes of keeping his training program in high gear. But he kept finding doors slammed in his face.

1 worked out some at Brown University until they closed. Then 1 tried to work at my high school but they didnt have enough weights there, said the Providence. R.I. athlete.

The National Sports Festival has changed ail that, however, for Berry and a lot of other U.S. athletes facing the same

situation this summer. Those athletes, some skeptical at first about the value of such an ambitious program on relatively short notice, are finding the importance of these Mini-Olympics- in their training and conditioning regimens.

Berry tossed the hammer 210 feet, 3'- inches Friday to join several of his fellow athletes as gold medal winners, as the Festival passed the halfway point.

Gratified at the chance to sharpen his skills this summer. Berry explained. I haven't practiced much since school was out I havent had the chance - but Im improving. I felt better today than I did at

the USA-USSR meet. 1 felt more movitated, and I concentrated more on my technique.

The Festival is a great idea, he added, echoing the increasingly enthusiastic sentiments the 2.100 athletes share almost to a man.

Doubts over whether the athletes would give 100 per cent at the Festival, which was only announced four weeks ago. barely giving them time to prepare. faded rapidly after Fridays action. There was no shortage of technical fouls whistled in the basketball competition, and a bench-clearing brawl in a 9-3 Midwest victory over New England in ice hock

ey resulted in 12 penalties including two game misconducts.

More heavy combat was expected today as the Festival moved into its busiest of four days at least according to printed schedules. Those were found to be less than authoritative Friday as th? actual order of competition varied greatly in many instances.

A record-setting heat wave a high of 96 was recorded in Colorado Springs and thunderstorms and gusty winds also complicated things.

Foothills got a grand slam home run from T.J. Payne in the seventh inning to defeat Clark-Griffith 11-8 Friday evening and then came back to blank Central Carolina 3-0 later that night and advance to the finals of the stale 16-year-old Senior Babe Ruth tournament.

Foothills met Western Carolina at 6 last night in the finals. Western Carolina was undefeated in the double elimination event, while Foothills had suffered one loss going into the ballgame.

Friday nights opener was a slugfest with some suspense added in the final frame. The game was tied at 5-5 after four innings and neither team scored again until the seventh. In the top of the seventh. Clark-Griffith put three runs across and appeared on route to victory.

But Hanes Thorpe and David Sales led off the bottom of the frame with walks and three straight fingles by Kenny Wilkins, Jody Chamberlain and Todd Beckham scored Thorpe and Sales and loaded the bases.

That brought up Payne, who ended the game with a grand slam homer.

Wilkins had four hits in the game to pace all batters. Chamberlain, Beckham and Riddle had two each, while Mark Hanline had three for Clark-Griffith and Greg Site and Reggie Barrington each had two.

In the second Friday night game. Beckham pitched a three-hitter to lead Foothills to a 3-0 win over Central Carolina.

Wilkins scored the first run for the winners. He doubled to lead off the first and came in on Rafe Guills infield out.

The other two runs scored in the fifth. Riddle singled and moved to second when Todd Thomas reached on an error. Both runners advanced on an out by Ricky Feits and Toby Chambers singled Riddle home. Payne reached on a fielders choice as Thomas was thrown out and Chambers scored on Wilkins single.

Wilkins paced Foothills with two hits, while Charles Currin had a pair of Central Carolina.

TAYLORSVILLE - Kenny Kirkland scored in the ninth inning on a double by Roderick Harrell. Friday, to give Greenville's All-Stars a 6-5 victory in their opening game of the state 13-year-old Babe Ruth baseball tournament.

Greenville defeated North Wake, which had taken a 5-0 lead in the first two innings of play. The local team finally got on the scoreboard in the fifth when it scored three runs.

Curtis Evans got things started off with a single and Terry Smith walked. Kirklands infield out moved them up. Rudy Stalls singled in Evans, and after a walk by Mont

Carter. Troy Hudson singled home Smith and Stalls.

Randy Warren reached on an error and scored on Evans base hit in the sixth and Carter singled and scored on Hudsons double in the seventh to tie the game and force extra innings.

Neither team scored again until the ninth when Kirkland and Harrell teamed up for the winning run.

Smith was the winning pitcher, while Hudson was 3-4. Carter 2-3 and Kirkland 2-4 for Greenville. Tim Lisk was 2-4 for North Wake.

Greenville played Us second game of the tournament last night against Wilmington.

Home Run Derby Set

The second annual Home Run Derby, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department, will be held Monday. August 7. beginning at 7 p.m. at Evans Park.

Participants will be divided into three age groups. 18-22, 23-29 and 30-and-over, Each participant must reside in Pitt County and have paid a nonresident fee if they dont li^ inside the Greenville city lltfuts.

FZntrants will be required to supply a new Dudley 12LND softball and a legal softball bat no more than 34 inches in length and all-metal or all-wood.

A pitcher will be provided, or participants may clwose their own pitcher. Each entrant will

be allowed 10 swings. Prizes will be given for first and second places with ties being settled by five additional swings.

For more information, call Jerry Clark at 752-4137. ext. 220.

Sports Calendar

Irtdustrial Leaqu tournament

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines A q e n c y, IncJ.A.'s Uniforms

Tbe memben oi the J. A.s lAdtoms foam, tbe oo-cbanq4aas ei tbe American Division of tbe City League, are: (Itor) froot, Eric Jarman, bat boy; middle row,

G^nt Jarman, Joe Roenker, Romie Leggett, ma Kuykendall, Undsey Hardee; badt row. Ride Koryda, Jlnuny Paige, Kenoetfa Petunoo, Cbaries Meeks. Not {dctnred, MUte (>ger, Ootton Nldidsoo. (Reflector pboto)Sutton's Sorvico Contor

Suttons Service Center was codiampiao

of tbe American Oividon of tbe Oty Leagw dnrliv tbe regular aeasoa Team memben are: a to r) front row, Ridgr

Meeks, Robert (ImfctL Bdwttd CoiXBii, James Rom, WlOy Rom; back nw, Geoige lOlh, James Parker, David Ross, Bobby Parker, Jdm Haber, Leroy Ram. Notpidnred, Prank Corbett (Reflector pboto)TRUCKATVIONGreat Inventcxy For Your Selection

(Dur goal was to sell 60 new trucks a vans in 6 days. The response has been so tremendous that our sales force has asked us to continue the Truckathon through August 5. Dont miss this opportunity to take advantage of our best deals so ^ this year.Tenth Street & 264 Byfass

Pitt Gifted Students Enjoyed Summer Institute

Text And Fhoto By Rebecca Buffaloe

Furty-six risinf! ci({hih and ninth (traders trom Pitt County schools were selected by their principals, counselors and leuchcrs to attend a 13-day (tiftcd and talented summer school institute held at Wellconte Middle School. July 10-28.

Ott Alford, superintendent. Hitt (.ounty Board of Education, recommended in May that somb .sort ol pn)gram be devised tor the gifted and talented children who do not often receive programs that are equal to their capabilities.

W. J. Edwards Jr.. assistant superintendent, and Pat James, supervisor. Pitt County exceptional children's programs, sent out letters to all middle school principals and pupil service coordinators asking for lU students who. described by Superintendent Alford, were the best of the best."

After students were selected from the six participating sch(X)ls. letters were .sent to their parents, explaining their children's ((ualificatlons and the tentative plans for the summer se.ssion.

fat James decided that Myra Kachal. a diagnostic prescriptive teacher with Pitt County, would be ideal for heading the summer program.

James and Alford decided that Kachul's background with exceptional children would aid as groundwork for the gifted

CliKSS.

Kachal suggested Ur. Dale Rice. East Carolina University .Science Education Department, as a possible helpmate with the program.

Kachal had attended a spring workshop for teachers where Dr. Rice had spoke on "Why Children Can't Think."

Superintendent Alford read some of Rice's papers dealing

with children's brain functions and decided to ask Dr. Rice to help coordinate the program.

II was a frantic month and half for James. Rachal and Rice to prepare for the July 10 program start date.

"We did a lot of brainstorming." noted Rachal.' "Dale and I thought of all the various teaching methods we had used and combined the best of them."

July 10 came wilh 46 youngsters reporting to Wellcome Middle School, eager to offer their opinions on what they wanted to do in the next three weeks.

Surprisingly, the children wanted to dissect frogs.

They not only cut up frogs, they went on tours. Tours of the ECU Computer Center. Marine Science Center in Morehead and best of all an overnight trip to the Oovernor's School.

Winston-Salem, for a visit to Old Salem and a chance to participate in actual Governor's .School clas-ses.

For four days a week from 9 a.m. to I2::i0 p.m.. the young people divided into groups, known as the Whats. No Names and (he Nuts.

Some learned to make slides, transparencies and films using the Project Promise facilities located at Wellcome. Vivian Humphrey media-production specialist with Project Promise. aided them.

Others went into think sessions with Dr. Rice as he explained such scientific wonders as the dynamics of rocket pro-pul.sion.

Dr. Virginia Joyner, math teacher with Pitt County Sch(N)ls. explored the world of mathematics with students, not only dealing with figures and symbols, but explaining the history of math as well.

At the close of each day. students wrote in their personal journals what they had accomplished. thoughts for another day whatever popped into (heir heads.

What did the young people think of the summer institute?

bee Manning. 13 and a student at Bethel Elementary, described it this way; "It's been knowing other people, taking trips to places like Morehead and performing experiments."

Judd Joyner, also from Bethel, commented, "I wasn't excited at first, but I knew I would learn new stuff. I think it'll give us a headstart on other kids."

A. G. Cox student Robert Adams said. We learned things we wouldn't normally learn in school. Instead of dealing with straight math, we went into the history of math."

Mrs. Irene Pollard, mother ol one of the students and a teacher as well, explained the parents' point of view: I was really excited when I heard about this. These kids are smart and in the past few years, most programs have dealt with the slower kids' needs.

"I think this program says a lot for the county and Superintendent Alford, Pollard continued. "Lynn (her daufditeri and the children in our carpool really enjoy it. Dr. Rice and Mrs. Rachal are fantastic."

Some of the students gave explanations of their projects. One student. Alan Sumrell from Grifton Elementary confessed to being a "rocket man.

He explained how to build an Alpha Three rocket, a model with a recovery system which can use high or low power engines. Dr. Rice had worked

with him and other classmates, on how to design the nnodels.

Jeff Spain of Wellcome Midr die demonstrated how to make a transparency to show on the overhead projector. His transparency showed an Inside view of a dissected frog.

The world of computers was explained by Robert Adams of A. G. Cox, whose technical knowledge equals many students on the college level.

Suzanne Moye of Farmville Middle and David Webb of Ayden Middle told of Ruth Aieskovsky from ECU and Tony Medlin's visit concerning drama and body expressions.

The young people described the different mime expressions and the weird games shown to (hem

"We all laid on the floor with our heads on each other's stomach, Moye and Webb said. It was so funny...we all

giggled, which made our stomachs shake and that made us laugh even more.

Mrs. Rachal spoke of the final trip to Winston-Salem, the hifihlight of the summer institute.

"We'll have a wrap-up session Thursday night, where the children will write letter* to themselves, listing resolutions which will be mailed back to them later this year. Rachal said.

"I'm sort of sad (hat the session is ending, but its been really busy doing what we have done In the past weeks." she continued.

Perhaps Sibby Anderson of Ayden Middle expressed feelings about the summer institute the best: At first I didn't really want to come during the summer. but it has turned out to be interesting. 1 think its been worth it."

A Surviving Example Of An Architectural Style

Text And Photo By Lucion Koonco

During the 1930s an architectural st.vie developed which was bom and nurtured by the bright outlook of a machine age. This particular style is known as Streamlined Modeme.

Modeme was an architectural style related to Art Deco, to machine aesthetics, to transportation technology and to science fiction in the 1920s and 1930s.

It was never widespread and lasted for little more than a decade, its pofHilarity evidenced mostly in commercial building.

CtaemrUle Example

Greenville is fortunate to have a landmark of this period, the Greenville Bus Station at 310 West Fifth Street. It is a prime example of Streamlined Modeme architecture.

Built on the property of. and financed by. the late Dr. W. I. Wooten. Sr., the building was leased by the Carolina Coach Company. The architectural firm of Frank W. Benton of Wilson designed the structure specifically as a bus terminal. Plans and specifications were completed and signed by Benton in November. 1941. and the bus agency began occupancy of its present building about a year later.

Architectural Elements

Elements specifically associated with Streamlined

Moderne rounded corners, horizontal surface banding, and the use of glass brick were seen as a mark of the future.

These elements, depecting an immaculate, super-orderly world, were described by Kathleen Church Plummer in her article, The Streamlined Moderne, in the January-February 1974 issue of Art in America (pages46-54). ... the Streamlined Modeme suggests, as clearly as popular science fiction itself, what the thirties thought the future would be like: smooth, fast, clear and orderly, replete with ... the newest materials the machine could produce.

Aluminum, Bakelite and Formica, nickel chrome, structural mirrors and glass walls began to have an important role in architectural design.

LtaddngFotoe

Paralleling the development of Modeme to science fiction, H. G. Wells is seen as the main linking force. Wells fictitious world was an utopia prompted by the machine. This utt^ia, known as Wellsianism, utilized the most modem materials which im spired futuristic design of transportation, cities, gadgets, etc.

Designers and architects, seeing the accelerated popularity of science fiction, began to employ

its concepts into their own work. The building market was soon to become a part of the symbol for the new age and the future.

Popular Motib In looking at Greenvilles example of Streamlined Modeme, the bus station shows a number of Modeme popular motifs.

On the front side of the building (facing Fifth Street), glass brick have been utilized on each side and across the top of the casement sash windows. The building is cubical in shape, but Benton used asymmetry to achieve effects of streamlining. The marquise reveals the Moderne preference for illusions of lightness and movement, as evidenced in its curvilinear and polygonal overhang: and the rounded comers provide a fluid, effortless horizontal motion.

Three of these speed-lines are set into the marquise of the bus station. These bands, presently polychrome, give an added distinctiveness to Bentons design.

FafledTDReaaBOtltadl The Streamlined Modeme style completely failed to reassert itself after World War II. There are several reasons to speculate on as the cause of this failure.

Perhaps the public saw that the machine was not an undiluted blessing. If the

machines imagery as a symbol for the future was disdained, then it Is seemingly logical that the demise of the streamlined shape would follow.

Another theory is its linkage to the utopianism of H. G. Wells, and the association of Wellsianism to Socialism, a proposition brought forth by Pjummer^ The super-orderly and machine run world-state of Wells and its correlation to the ideas and methods of Stalin and Hitler would be reason for the post-war designers to reject it, right along with Wellsian utopia.

It is possible, finally, that the Modeme fell because of its bla-tent futurism. Through its association with science fiction, the Streamlined Modeme was given a definite futuristic cast.

As we look into the future envisioned by the thirties, the Modeme takes shape as a serious, hopeful, even visionary style of design.

Benton saw an opportunity to design a building for transportation within a styie of architecture that related to trans porta-tion technology.

The only building of its style now ext^t in Pitt County, the Greenville Bus Station stands as a fine arthitectural example of the 1930s Streamlined Modeme movement in design.

A CLASSROOM SCENE... Dr. Dale Rice stand* by the dlde |m>-Jector as students write In their journals during a typical day at

the Pitt County Gifted and Talented Summer School InsUtnte, held July 10-28.

Pitt Tech Students Build, Save Considerable Tax Money

Text By Monika Sutherland, Photo By Tommy Forrest

Pitt Tech students in four different programs are constructing a maintenance building on campus at a savings of $50,000 for county taxpayers.

Mark King, project coordinator. said the building is costing approximately $35,000. "If the buUding had been contracted out it would have cost upwards of $80,000. This way our students can receive on-the-job training and experience, the county saves money, and we have a building our students can take pride in. Everyone benefits.

Because it is a part of their classwork and as such is a practical learning experience. students are not paid for their work. This allows for a savings in cost of labor in the construction of the building.

Construction began last October when an outside firm laid the foundation and the floor. Since December, ovqr 50 Pitt Tech students in three vocational curriculums and one extension program have

been working on the building, which should be ready for occupancy in September.

Masonry, an extension program, has been blocking and laying the brick for the building. James Harris, in-stmctor of the course, feels the entire project is a success.

My students are getting experience they couldnt possibly get in the classroom and they feel better about working on campus. It makes them feel nxtre as a part of the student program, commented Harris.

James Brooks, carpentry instructor agreed with Harris. The students have a different outlotric on this project than they do when working in the shop. 'This is a full-phase job covering everything from framing to roofing outside to paneling inside. The students are not learning more but they are taking more pride in their work. Carpentry along with electrical installation and heating and air-conditioning are the voca

tional curriculums involved in the project.

Students agree with their instructors that they are iear-ning more by working on the building than they did in the classroom. Melvin Lynch, a masonry student, said that it was more than just learning how to do a job. Im proud of this work. Its different than the other work we do.

Bemie Valiva, a carpentry student, commented, This is a more practical and versatile experience. We work on everything from the beginning to the end and not just interior cabinets like in class. It feels good to see your work become something useful and permanent.

I think ail students should be given such an opportunity to see something come of their work. Besides it is good for our job records to be able to say we helped build this, added Preston Boone, another carpentry student.

Dr. Bill Fulfonl, president of Pitt Tech. conceived the idea of the live project of using studetns to construct the

building as a part of their learning experience. According to King the project has been a very definite suc-ces.

Not only is it a good training project for students as a part of the instructional program, it is an economical building which is a savings to the taxpayers, stated Dr. Ed Bright, dean of instruction.

The maintenance building will be used to house the maintenance personnel and the various functions including repairs and storage. The building was designed and the blueprints were drawn by Sam Amette,|,i| drafting instructor at ntt Tech. The maintenance department will vacate its present location in the main building which can then be used as classrooms.

King said the project has caused future consideration of the construction of an energy efficient house which would be designed by drafting students and constructed by other vocational students.

the (SEEMVUiJ: BUS STATION... de*liBd by the arcUtee-Innd arm o( Frank W. Benton of WUaoo in the eariy IMO**, I* a

prime exanaple of the Streamlined Modeme *t^ of arcfattecture popidar for a brief tiine span In die USDs and early 1940*.

Stamps In The News

Four new issues from Israel should arouse the interest of philatelists far and wide.

' AP Nawsfeafures'

By SYO KRONISH

tMwrur

ww>200

One stamp is a special tribute to the lOOth amivo-sary of the Young Mens Christian Association in Jerusalem. Another set of two honors a pair of prominent people in Israels modii history. A third adhesive is dedicated to the centenary of the national anthem. "Die fourth features a town in Hs landscape series.

One hundred years ago, a handwritten constitution of the YMCA was signed in Jerusalem and with this simple document the Institution was founded in

Israel. The YMCA-Jerusalem Centennial stamp design highlights an impression of the YMCA building in Jerusalem.

Dr. Theodor Herzl and tfr. Chaim Weizmann are the latest additions to the series which features "Prominent Figures in Israels Modern History. Herzl was the founder of the Zionist movement, and Weizmann was the first president of the modem State of Israel.

This year marks the 100th anniversary of the Jewish nation-al^arnhem. Hatikva. It was

written by Hebrew scholar Naf-tali Herz Imber and was published for the first time in Jerusalem in 1878 under the title Of Tikyatenu, (Our Hope). The stamp dqjicts the first verse.

The fourth new stamp is the latest in the definitive series Landscapes of Israel and is devoted to Rosh Pinna, earliest of the agricultural settlements in Upper Galilee. The stamp illustrates a picturesque view of the town from a local road. Rosh Pinna was founded 100 years ago.

UNISR OONSTRUCnCIN AT PRTTECH...Ae matatMMee

buiidhig on the catnpu* of Pitt Technical Institute i* behui

strocM by ibidtats' in imr dMstnnt pnnrnms. Snkv M tax-pqmmaoqriiibig student labor has beeDMlBMtednt|B9,0N.

TtolMly fUOMtor, GnanviOe, N.C.-8un(taqr. MyM, jm-B-7Religious Sects At War With U.S. Government

By DAVID E. ANDERSON

. WASHINGTON (DPI) - In January 1963, agenU from the Food and Drug Administration raided the fledgling Church of Scientology, seizing the churchs controversial counseling device, the E-meter.

It was the start of a bitter struggle between the government and the church that still exists.

In 1965, Col. Bo Pak Hi, top aide to the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, founder of the Unification Church, arrived in Washington to establish the Korean Cultural Leadership Foundation.

Since then, the Unification church has also been involved in a long and bitter struggle with various government agencies, the courts and now Congress over its role in the United States - a struggle Moon promises to take to the

Supreme Court.

And the Scientologists, object of a massive 134-agent raid by the FBI in July 1977 in

Washington and Los Angeles, are reportedly the target of a grand jury Investigation that church officials believe will result in the indictment of

several of their top leaders in

the United States.

Although the Scientologists and the Moonles are completely different religions and the

controversies surrounding them touch on different issues, there are similarities.

Both underline how difficult it is for a new religion, especially with unconventional belief systems. to be accepted in the United States.

And both emerged as forces with influence beyond their numbers in the counter-culture milieu of the mid-1960s and early 1970s.

The church of Scientlogy. is

the brainchild of a one-time science fiction writer and amateur mental health theorist, L. Ron Hubbard. In 1950, Htd)bard published a book. Dianetlcs; The Modem Science of Mental Health which outlined his philosophy of happy and healthful living. He evolved Scientology out of dianetics and in 1954 the first Church of Scientology was founded In Washington.

Since its beginning, Scientology's claim to be a religion and therefore its tax exemp status has been strongly challenged. Many of its first confrontations with Internal Revenue Service were over certification as a religious organization.

Estimates of Its membership vary from 5.4 million to 4.1 million worldwide with 3.2 million In the United States and a hardcore of approximately

JBOO.OOO.

Scientologists And Moonies: Their Beliefs

Scientologists aggressively solicit people on the streets to take their courses and counseling, known as auditing for fees running into the hundreds and thousands of dollars. The expressed purpose is to free

people of negative memories and bring them to a state of "clear.

It was the counseling techniques. using the lie detectorlike device known as the E-meter, which brought the Food and Drug Administrations raid on the Scientologys Washington church.

The FDA claimed that the E-meter was being used in a false and misleading way and that Scientologists were making medical claims for the device. The raid resulted in 10 years of litigation before the Scientologists finally won a court decision ordering a return of the E-mefers and other seized books and materials from the FDA.

According to the Scientologists. much of the groups troubles are the result of false reports about the church by various government and international agencies and organizations.

That belief has led Scientology into a major confrontation with the government, including several multi-million dollar law suits charging harassment and violation of First Amendment

^WASHINGTON (UPI) - L. blon Hubbards Scientologists tand Sun Myung Moons Unifica-Hion church have found them-^Ives in bitter struggles with iihe government. The following ^ a thumbnail sketch of the ;jligious doctrines of the two sects.

Sdeotoloer

i Scientology was founded in the 1950s by Lafayette Ronald Hubbard as a result of his investigations of the mind and mental health.

Unorthodox in its approach to religion, the church does not demand anyone give up more traditional religious beliefs and tends to stress the technique of counseling rather than religious doctrines.

Its main belief is that the Individual is basically good and that one can achieve ones lull potential through clearing away negative memories, en-grams, that are stored in what the Scientologists call the reactive mind.

The aim of an individual is to reach the state of clear where the negative engrams are erased and the person becomes an operating thetan which the church defines as a being who can be at cause knowingly and at will over thought, life, form, matter, energy, space and time, subjective and objective.

A person reaches this clear state through the process of auditing or counseling, in which a Scientologist minister questions the pre-clear to confront the painful past experiences that are seen as standing in the way of peace of mind and spiritual fulfillment.

In the auditing process, the E-meter is used from which a counselor is supposedly able to tell when a pre-clear is either willfully or inadvertently telling itlie.

Critics have termed the system an ersatz religion and. perhaps recalling Hubbards days as a science fiction writer, space age science fiction which mingles technological and religious jargon into an Im O.K. system of belief.

Tbe UnillcMlan Chnrcb The essence of Unification Church doctrine is outlined in the sects Divine Principle, Sun Myung Moons revelations of the meaning of Christianity.

It has been denounced as a Christian heresy but Wlow-ers believe it to be a variation of Christianity destined to fulfill or complete that faith.

Throughout Moons theology Is a stress on the family and marriage and it has been the churchs practice of arranged marriages and Moons officiating at mass wedding ceremonies involving hundreds of coiq)les that has brought the

church much of its publicity.

According to Uie churchs theology, the fall came not through the eating of the forbidden fruit but through Satans seduction of Eve.

At the core of the churchs belief is the notion that Jesus did not fulfill his earthly mission to find the right woman and begin the Perfect Family. The result was that Jesus crucifixion resulted only in a half-salvation, necessitating a Second Coming of a new Messiah to fully redeem mankind, a Messiah many of his followers believe to be Moon himself.

A year-long study by the National Council of Churches, strongly disputed by the church, has held that the church cannot be considered a Christian one because of its departure in belief of JesiK as the Christ, its beliefs that Moons revelations are more authoritative than the Bible, and the sects version of the fail.

-Tasty Home Cooked Meals-

Served Until 7 P.M.

Plate Lunches Everyday

Cakes

Baked To Order

Try Our Pig Pickin Cake, Carrot Cake, Etc.

Every Day -

HAMBURGERS...............45

HOT DOGS ..........3/M.OO

Homemade

CoMtiy Ham Bisciit..............2f 79

CoMtry Saisage Biscuit ....... . . . . 2 For 69

Fried Chicken &

IB B Q Chicken Piates

CRAFTS SHOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - An exhibit tiUed Printed, Painted, and Dyed; The New Fabric Surface is on display at the Smithsonian Institution through ;Oct. 15.

The show Includes 42 works by 33 craftsmen, all of whom are concerned with the em-bellishment of preconstnicted ^ fabric with desi^ and odor.

Among the objects are quilts, soft sculptural forms, clothing, wall hangings, a sleeping bag, a stuffed cotton music box, a quilted moose head and a 33iriece chess set

Everyday

*1.69

Whole Chlcksn

Fried or B-B-Q

2.29

III

UK a OF THE FOOOUWD ITITU

rights against federal agencies ranging from the State Department to the IRS and some 60 Freedom of Information suits seeking to clean up government files on the church.

Government officials believe the church has used less orthodox methods than the Freedom of Information Act to gain documents. After the FBI raid, in which tens of thousands of documents were seized from the church, officials said some of the seized material appeared to have been stolen from government agencies.

An inventory of the documents. leaked to reporters, Indicated that the Scientologists themselves maintained extensive files oh government agencies and officials. There were also Indications that the Scientologists also used dirty tricks against their enemies.

In response, the organization announced its own campaign against the government, American Citizens for Honesty in Government, one of a host of groups spawned by the church.

to spy on the govehunent and ferret out government wrongdoing.

The UoUlcatkin Cburcta

The Unification Church of Sun Myung Moon has had an equally controversial but different past than the Scientologists.

Founded in Korea in 1954 by Sun Myung Mooh. the churchs activities in the United States concerned only parents and other religions until the Korean scandal broke on Capitol Hill. The church claims only some 37,000 members in the United States with perhaps 7,000 of them as full-time members.

It became controversial when the unhappy parents of some members charged that their sons and daughters were being brainwashed by the sect and then exploited by being forced to solicit contributions by selling peanuts and flowers for 10 and 12 hours a day.

Some of these parents hired professional deprogrammers to snatch their children from the group and through a kind of reverse brainwashing break the hold of Moons religious doc-,

trines on the young adults.

The deprogramming resulted In a number of court cases around the country and the jailing of some professional deprogrammers on kidnapping charges.

For many, the Unification Church became known for its support of fonner President Nixon during the last days of the Vietnam war and Watergate scandal.

In addition, the church has engaged in a battle with the Immigration and naturlization service over use of foreign nationals as part of a missionary training program.

The churchs biggest confron tation has come with a Uiree year investigation by Rep. Donald Fraser, D-Minn., into an alleged relationship between the church and the Korean Central Intelligence Agency.

A year ago. Frasers House subcommittee reported that it had found "reliable information showing that Moon and the Unification church had operational ties with 'the KCIA.

Moons top aide, Pak, denied Moon received money from the KCIA, calling the charge so ridiculous that It does not require a rebuttal.

. Pak said Moon will not cooperate" with the investigation but dented that the religious leader had left the United States to avoid a subcommittee subpoena, issued for an appearance June 13. Pak said Moon had left the country a month earlier to officiate at a mass wedding ceremony and to conduct an evangelistic tour of Europe.

Moons aides also promised that the Korean religious leader would fight the subcommittee subpoena "all the -way to the Supreme Court, if necessary and that they, in turn, were filing a $30 million damage suit against Fraser and two subcommittee investigators for violating Pak's and the churchs constitutional rights.

According to Pak, Fraser "is determined to destroy Rev. Moon and the Unification church and undermine Korean-American relations.

FOUND WHILE WEEDING Thil 158.786 karat hnntoous amber was found Iqr Wei CJien-fang, a female com-

nnme member, while weediiig the fidds In Linihu Couoty, SbantungPravhMe, China, at ttie end of last year. Alter (Usciis-sks wtth her family she donated the stone to the state, and has received a medal and award. lUa picture was made availabte in Tokyo. (APLaaetphoto)

EARLV-INTHE-WEEK SAVINGS

W Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Istore Hours; Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M to9 P.M. Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.

Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Aug. 2

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-Thats The Foodland Way!

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

1 Swift SrGmlum BiMvy Western Steer

Round Steak $ *49

Lb.

Smithfield 1

Bacon 1 $ 119 1

1 Lb. B ekg. 1

Smitlitield

Franks

iT- T9*

Lipten 1

Instant Tea 1

^1** 1

Jar 1

1 Beenty

Tewels

-tr 55*

Detergent I

Celd Power 1

1S*OPP 1 UmH 1 with y.SO Pood Ordmr I

ir 99*

1 Sett Drinks

1 Shasta

SAC

1 MOs.

1 notfie Jm

Jit 1

Peanut Butter 1

99*

1 Foodland Singles

1 Cheese

'X: 99*

Foodland I

White Bread

_ $ 100

w Loavos 1

1 SeldenRipe

1 Bananas

1 .19*

Merten I

MacwMiBChooM

Health Services

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 30.1978

July Sl-Aueat 1 to provide programs and discus-

HedthServicet sions on various health topics.

The community health depart- Call 752-4141 if you would like to ment is open Monday - Friday 8 schedule a program, a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Ser

vices available this week are:

Drty Immunizations, T. B Skin Tests. Health Cards. Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a well-balance meal two hours before coming for the lest I.

X-fUyi - Arrangements for x-raysdailyuntil4:(lOp.m. rjan deters will be the

Praaumcy Teds - Monday, evangelist at the Kids Krusade.

Julv 31. 8 a.m. - 12 nooh & 1 - 4 Mondav through Wednesday, at

Grace Free Will Baptist Church with services nightly from 7-8 ::W.

Children's

Services

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to organize your thoughts and ideas so that you have a more logical plan of

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1r* by CAKago TnbiiM

p.m.

Prenatal CUntc Monday. July 31.8a.m. -12 noon& l-4p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday August t. 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Hypertenak k Glaucoma Screening CUnlc - Tuesday. August 1.8 a.m. -12 noon & t - 4 p.m.

VD CUnlc - Tuesday. August 1.1-4 p.m.

Friday. August 4. 8 a.m. 12 noon* 1 -4p.m

FamUy Planning & Poet Pa^ turn (6 wk. check-tg)) - Wednesday. August 2, 8 a.m. -12 noon & I - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer CUnlc - Wednesday. August 2.8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. .Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used lor yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric CUnlc - Thursday,

Q.1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK965 <77 OJ852 *962 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 2 0 Pooo ?

What action do you take?

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A <7A6 OK109843 AJ106 The bidding has proceeded: East South 34 7

What action do you take?

BRIAN PETERS

Q.SEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

4K104 <7J8752 0 K8 4AJ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Paso Poao 1 Poos ?

What do you bid now?

Peters is a young layman from Newport News, Va.

Puppet Shows and singing, as well as human-sized animals

August 3,8 a.m. -12 noon. Nurse such as Humpty Dumpty and Scnening CUnlc. Appointment Big Auggie Doggie, wilt alt be

necessary.

Thursday. August 3,1 - 4 p.m. Peittatrtc Screening CUnlc. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Rbeumatic Fever CUnlc -

featured during the childrens revival.

Buses from the church will be running nightly. For bus Information, call the church office. 752-5031.

The Rev. Roger Tripp,

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4K963 <7874 OAQ 4AJ108 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Past

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Friday. August 4, 8:30 a.m. - 12 pastor, invites the public, noon. Doctor in attendance. Ap- especially children, to attend, pointmenl necessary.

Pin Pick - Friday. August 4,8a.m.-12noon&l-4p.m.

WIC Recertlflcatloii - Friday.

August 4, 1:3U p.m. - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, July 31 - Grifton (9 a.m.-l2nooni

Tuesday. August 1 Closed

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A5 <7KJ762 0AJ5 4AJ8 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

Airport Bird Is Terminal's Pet

DALLAS (AP) - Plenty of food and water lolsof sunshine, a couple of trees, no cats what more could a sparrow want?

A Bloody Mary?

Bernice the Bird has it all,

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South with 40 on score you hold;

4AQ83 <7A1092 0KJ7 493 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 3 0

What action do you take?

Wednesday, August 2 Bethel including a choice of cocktails

Thursday, August 3 - Ayden Friday, August 4

Grimesiand (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services atviranmental Healfli - Services of the sanitarians are

inside the passenger waiting area of an airline terminal at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport.

The sparrow, who flew into the building one day and decided to stay, spends a good .. j o f part of hef grazing on

available daily. Call 752-4141 if rood dropped on the Boor of the you have questions concerning waiting area, your environment. in the cocktail lounge, one of

RaUes Cuotrol Services of the bartenders leaves a glass of the dog wardens are available water and sometimes birdseed for pick up of stray dogs and for her in a back comer booth, follow-up of reported dog bites. "Shell drink whats left over The pound will be open Monday - "y

wucoBc vw Yes, stic has developed a trol and DmstigBtion - Daily ta^te for alcohol." reported a upon request. waitress. Bloody Marys are

HeaMh Education-Available her favorite.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ1072 <7AK953 083 45 The bidding has proceeded:

Registration Time At Hand

North Eut PuM Dble.

South West 1 4 Paas

What action do you take?

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4QJ87<7A92 0A106 4A105 The bidding has proceeded; West North Eut South 1 4 PoBS 1 NT 7 What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Your pUy to the first trick could decide the hte of the coDtroctI A writer onee remarked: Theres no such thing as blind opening lead, only doaf opening leadersr' Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send 31.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

action under which U> operate in the future. Take a good look at your surroundings and see where more efficiency can be added to your usual way of handling whatever your problems.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Get together with friends and talk over plans for the future that will be mutually helpful. Avoid spending too much money.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan time to handle civic matters that are important to your welfare, and make a good impression on bigwigs, udy more and get career work better planned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Go after those aims early that mean a great deal to you and gel good resulta. Later jum with a group that can bring you much pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can get the information you need now if you stop wasting your energies by going in the wrong direction. Try to be more amenable to the suggestions of your mate and get better results. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you apply more effort, you can reach your goals more easily now. Ccmsider new khida of amusement, but consider the cost well,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact a bigwig at leisure today and ask for the favor you need and get good results. Then put your finest talents to work earnestly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get out of the rut you are in and open new avenues of expression for yourself that will be more lucrative, satisfying. Contact right people.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study contracts you have made with others and do your fair share of the work connected with them. Dont gripe at requests loved one makes. Establish more harmony between you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Long talks with associates can bring fine results now. Situations arise that can be profitable to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If yo do your share of any work you can gain the goodwill of others now, make big headway. Improve health via right treatment.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan recreation that rebeves tensions. Put finishing touches on creative work you are doing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 You have to handle certain duties if you want everything to be fundamentally sound, secure. Some special attention paid to home and kin brings fine results. Avoid a known troublemaker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many fine ideas and can bring them down to a practical level, so be sure to give a good education. Teach early to complete one project before going on to another for best results.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(g)1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JULY 81, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES; wAftor a possible early morning argument, you are under ezodlent aspects for making progress in career matters. Study your true aims and you are able to gain them by sensible action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Have talks with family members and make those improvements at home that are needed. Handle business affairs intelligently.

TAURUS IApr; 20 to May 20) Study business repo^ and make siire they are accurate. Plan time to be with good friends and relatives. Be poised.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Analyze your monetary status and know how to improve it. Start a new budget and cut down on unnecessary expenses.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go after your personal aims in a more poeitive fashion. A day to visit higher-ups and gain the support you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Meet with a trusted adviser and work out your problems. Plan for a greater abundance in the days head. Think constructively

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22| Make sure your business affairs are running smoothly. Find a bettor way to gain a cherished wish. Strive for happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Go to an influential perron who can help you in career and civic affairs. Be sure* to express yourself well. Be optimistic.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in a new activity that will enable you to express yourself better. Show increased loyalty to toved one. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may want to procrastinate but you would be better off if you get things done on time. Make plans for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Doing a gracious act for those you like brings added goodwill and benefits later on. Obtain data you need from the right sources.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Schedule your work well before actually doing it for best results. Take the right steps to gain a personal desire.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Strive for more respect and cooperation from your friends and become more successful. Put your talents to work.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do well where merchandizing is concerned, provided you plan now for an adequate education that will improve the natural talents here. Give right religious training so that the energies will be channeled in the right direction.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU!!!

LEGGETTS TRADING POST

OWNED AND OPERATED BY J.S. "SMUT" LEGGETT

LOCATED BEHIND FRED WEBBS GRAIN ELEVATOR

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

TELEPHONE

758-2277

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ALL MEATS N.C.D.A. INSPECTED

WINTERVILLE - W. H. Robinson Primary School requests that all parents in the Winterviile school district who have not enrolled their children in grades K-3 for the coming school year to do so immediately. The school office is open daily from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. For more information, call 756-3707.

**We WANT And Appreciate Your Business!

Prices Effective Thru Saturday, August 5

BEEF HINDS

$] 14

120-135 Lb. Avg. I Lb.

CUT AND WRAPPED FOR FREEZER

Sirloins T-Bones Club Steaks

Round Steak Sirloin Tip Roast Ground Beef

Come see our NEW meat dept.; its loaded with values. JOHN MORRELL beef by the piece. Buy in quantity and SAVE!

UN POUND PACKACES OF BEEF VALUE

VKNUS-BOUND SPACECRAFT - An citfDeer nt Bufiiin Abcraft Od. In El Sugundo, CaUtanla. petteiBi final wD(k on the PknMr apnceama that wfll make ttae flnt detailed af Venur atmoepiiece, map Ite inrfeoe

and menaiae Ita gkibel aiape. The ndUprobe craft, due firlnuicb Aoguet 7 from Kennedy Space Center In Florida, will dlvkle into five inlni-eilpe for a mickle (five to the plaoiets air fece. (APLaeefphoto)

10 LBS. SIRLOIN.......

16.00

10 LBS. RIB STEAK..... 1

16.90

10 LBS. ROUNB STEAK.... 1

A M

16.90

10 LBS. T-BONE....... i

A ^

!0.90j

10 LBS. LEAN GROUNB BEEF 1

A .

I0.90(

10 LBS. CUBE STEAK ....

A .

18.00

10 LBS. BONELESS STEW..

13.90

us. II SIM.......

8.90

FRESH NECK BONES. w^9.99 FRESH PORK TAILS . >uw^9.99

FRESH SPARE RIBS . u w 9.99

6REEHPEAS.".4

79'

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

303

Can

Y/UNSM HEAVY SYRUP

OUR OWN FRESH SAUSAGE

Hot Or Mild

10 Lb. Link........M2.50

10 Lb. Bulk.......^11.501

(NONE BETTER)

II.

Cfommwott! By Eugene Slxffer

n "Anything

ACROSS

lliont Umt , 4Cutf(ntii IPeriodof {aating r U Tmnla

U Daves hame

14 Showy flower

ISIheater

inmi

M Forearm bone

17 Andoit unit of weight

U Ravenous

21 Artist: Jean-

22 Curve

23 Sewards, for one

2SB.P.0J:.

member

27 Word with dog or drawer

33 Brainstorm

31 Angeles

32 Withered

33 Word with tape or hot

34 Pale

31 Actor Caesar

37 Edible tuber

31 Dieters ideal figm

45 At-(relazed)

41 Polar or grinly

47 Menu delicacy

48 Director Kazan

41 Advocate

50 Roadside haven

51 Office feature

53YOU1

DOWN

1 Short race

2 Beige

3 Element

4Hasten

5 Swollen membrane (med.)

Volcano

7 Evades (wiiout)

8 Arms and

OIroquoian tribe 10 Historic riilp

Average solution time: 22 min.

QiiQ

i^ai >:sni.:i[d^ia::^ aso

'mmi stwi aaas

arawaaa MOtJ

ani^i^naEsaa aa] mmi-j air^oi

7-29

35 Certain limit Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Ivan, for one 10 Festive occasion 20 Inquire 23 Evergreen 24-ona Grecian Urn 25 Guided 20 Age 27Grif mound 28 Raw mineral 20 Foot: comb.

form OlBeetie 32 Box

34 Gain

35 Frightens 38 Certain

preview

37 Indian or orange

38 Germ 30 Cabbage

40 Egyptian goddess

41 Air: comb, form

42 Seed covering

43 Scottish island

44 Furnish

7-29

; CRYPTOQUIP

:ljef eqslpvk euqmpv tpo

jTQSS LPQS BRV OREK UVPMJFBV

: Yesterdays Cryptoqulp-CANDID CAMERA FAN OFTEN

RELIVES FAMILIAR VACATIONS.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: K equals Y ' The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution ci|dier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will eque) 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, Vaod words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating ; vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19T8 King Futura Syndknte, Inc.

Speaking of Your Health...

' ' Lester LColenan,M.DL

Teen Wants 'Adult' Doctor

Im 16 years old. Whenever I get ni my mother still sends me |o see Uie pediatrician who has always taken care of me. Dont pou Uiinlt its about time Uiat I Ihonld have a grown-up factor to whom I could tell my without feeling that i stffl a child? - Miss B.J.,

Miss J.:

* Many families are rductant

go give up the pediatrician with j^om their children have a long-standing

_____Some teen-agers,

fact, feri more comfortable in ,______________

gtds relationship, too, and enjoy thebott(nnofthefollide(or the

J^tinuing IL Pediatricians often try to Vwean thrir patients away this dependence and would that the adolescent be and treated by a who takes care of adults, j-There are, in fact, some loctors who specialize in idolescent medicine. Their raining and interest in these Dung people places them in an bvhws position of advantage. Ince this is a new specialty, it I not Ukdy that one would find ucfa a doctor in every com-auidty.

Many doctors who take care I adults have excellent sydiological insight into the pedal needs of adblescents as 9bey pass through this period l^nto young adulthood.

> 1 most certainly agree that it ^ time for you to graduate the pe^tridan, or diild to that of die adult This does not mean, that your parents

be separted from your

vbiedical needs or from any ^urse d treatment that the yglocto' proscribes.

It is an excellent time for you ^ establidi your own bond of mutual respect and un-vberstanding with y-jur adult doctor. With complete con-'7, jpur doctor wiD be Us cars to you and

Sponsoring A Workshop

me Uauy nauu.>ur, uranyiue, N.c.-ououay, Jwy w. msM

JOIN THE HAPPY PEOPU WHO HAVE WON A SHARE OF $501,700!

tiaoo

WINNB

pWMeiMMHUN

MUMH.ae.

$1.000

WINNBH

S1UMTI.M

MMram.iie.

$1.000

WINNBH

SMS. mm

$1.000 WINNERI .

MM. i. H. HMSn I

ICMMttA UA.

ffF Pf

PRICiS OOOD SUNDAY,

JULY 301H THRU .,

AUO. 2ND NONE TO DEAlfltS R RESBWE THE RIOHT TO UMIT CMIANTITIES

PlAY CASH KING TO WIN AT WINN4>IXIE!

ooooCMaaf ifsicnvt JMv I itvt

1* 01SlrMCtfi 2 s chhmoyou 3# Punch out fht

Kf^ColKtorCRrOti mwI Pw lor pch uo pmloraltd on

yOurcHKAoul WMCMhKog your onbckl and

counlsr or Mor* of Gam* TcM {dh rnatch Pttm to Itw

lie* No pmfMM tour imrhfri) oouweo on your co*

ftofMwy toctor card Juti

Card contwna C4wn foltow tht taay ruits

KogOMnaswonh on mtbach ol your

$2 IS. $70. $100 coAtctor card vou

$1000 and $2.000' couto ba iht ncri bq

OOOS CHAST

....

ie >M>

]]

VMi

' 5'i

4 Jl

'*4,1

7 84)

4 801,

?40

' *0*

' 4

<IM)

nci

42 ]'

t|M4

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

YOU SAVE 50c

OID HICKORY CHOPPED

PORK B.B.a J99

[ ,ni>in,tin(3r MARIK GRKNDE

Exquisite Flatware

REOUIAR PRICE $1.19

This Weeks Feature DimiER KNIFE 3 k. $1.00

WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE ^

12-OZ. CANS O O Q

MILLER BEER0^

YOU SAVE ^2,50

(B BRAND 100% PURE

BRAND UA CHOICE WEF .

BONEIESS FAMILY STEAKS ik$1.59

BRAND Ua. CHOICE I MHO UJ. CHOKi B POSnRHOUK OR

SIRLOIN STEAKS u.$2.69 T-BONE STEAKS . $2.99

YOU SAVE UP TO SOc PER IB. TAIMADGE FARMS

COUNTRY CURED

lU jh aSHANKHALF ia$1A9

llAJVI BUnHAlF

IS.

$1A9

(HOCK IWIOVH))

^ brand

WUUUlOa TWCKHIOD

BOL06NA'^99c

FRANKS $1.29

10-lB.

HANDI-PAK

UMIT 2 HANDI-PAKS AT THIS PRICE. PIEASE

YOU SAVE 90c PER LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF (WHOU 5-7 IBS. AVG.)

UNTIHMMED

TENDERLOINS

CUT INTO FILET MIONONS A TRIMMINGS AT THIS PRICE

IB.

9REENW99P 99TTA<^ WB

SMOKED SAUSAGE

ll60Z. CANS THRIFIY MAID iS)

TOMATOES

BUY 3 AND GET 3

YOU SAVE 24c

TIDE

DETERGENT

490Z.

BOX

WITH $7B0 OR MORE ORDBl (UMIT 3 FREE)

will help clarify your emotional needs while he is solving your | medical problems.

9 B

Is there any danger fai having I hairs around die unier lip takm off by electrolysis? Bleadiing the hairs has not been very satisfactory. Mrs. K.B., Me. | Dear Mrs. B. :

Electrolysis is a vra-y safe | way to remove hair permanently. With a very fine I needle insffted into the opening I of the hair foUide, a tiny I amount of electric current is | passed through it. The hair at

WITH $7B0 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

15^^ CANS THRIFIY MAID

sPAGHEni 1 ricnri

30Z. CANS THRIFTY MAID p, a

POHED MEAT i

W/rOL CANS THRIFTY MAID gyy 4

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP & GET 1

W/M. CANS THRIFTY MAID

HOT DOG CHIU

BUY4 & GET 1

ARROWS

BLEACH ^

MAYONNAISE

YOU SAVE 14c DUKFS

MAYONNAISE

UMIT ONE, PIEASE

SANDWICH

BREAD

LOAVES

root) is destroyed and then die hair is removed with tweezo-s.

The key to safety is, of course, the competaice of the pa-son who is using this technique. Many states now license electrolysis technicians only afta- they have satisfactorily indicated a Ic^ period of | competent training.

It is very rare that there is I any damage done to the skin around ti hair foUide with this technique fcu the removal of hair.

DAIRY DEPT.

BISCUITS

SUPWMND

SOUR CREAM

4T.

79c

1-U.

69c*MARGARINE 3 ^ $1.29

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

$1B9

tI 40e ON KOUNIIV MM Ml NUUMl

PRESTIGE ICE CREAM

(SHAVOaS)

HMMAL I

MOnONMMlYMK

DONUTS

'S: 69c ICE

FALKLAND - The Womens Auxiliary of the Middle Districl Union of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association is sponsoring a workshop at St. John Baptist Church here Monday through Friday with programs nightly at 7:30.

Mrs. Annie Johnson, president of Ihe Eastern District Convention, and Mrs. Thelma Horton, vice president of the State Convention, will serve as instructors.

Myrtle Wilson, president of the auxiliary, asks all ministers and other interested persons to attend. The Rev. J. R. Person, pastor, will host the programs. '

iurm (1 cwuunowBL Noooou WM, wonnww

BABYotFORDHOOKUMAS 2)^1.00 * POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH @ PRODUCE

D HH (jwao a40 iM. am.)

WHOLE WATERMELONS

CAUFORNIA CANTALOUPES

IU.#1

YELiOWONIONS

ru JMor

PEACHES

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NCW VORK |AP> licMnSI trMN^ foi itsuf;

- New Vork Stock me wMk selected

Seles

ttdt Higlt Low LesiCno

ACF AMF ASA ASbti. Addrt AtfneLl AirPrd Akione AlceoA AUftd AHFw AlldCIi AlldSIr AIMtCh Alcftd Am AHeti AmAir ASfftdS Aldol AmCin ACydP AIIFw AFdmil AMeme AmHdtp AmMetrs ANeiR AStAAd ATT AMFinc Ampti AAChrH ArclirO AriiFS Armco ArmitCk Atdrco AftltlOil ASdOG AURICh AttdiCp AvCOCp A#ry Avnet ' AvdA

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t.24 30230H !' tt>i I I JJ4;u27'.24*4 24*4 + 1^

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1.49 3323u30'42Ii )fl'4 + IH 1.20 I5l1ll'd1*'4 to tl4

1.72 *44 II'* ll*'! Il>4 '4

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Analysis

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WACHOVUVP

H. Wayne Clark has advanced to vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Bethd. according to an announcement by R. W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of the bank's Eastern Region.

Clark, a native of Everetts, joined Wachovia in 1970 in Greenville as a retail bank trainee and transferred to Robersonville in 1971 as operations manager. He was promoted to city office manager in Bethel in 1975.

A 1970 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Clark is married to the former Trudy Roberson and they have two children.

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9,99 9 90 9 99+ .M

H.VAYNB CLARK

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of eight cents per share on the company's Class A and Class B common stock.

The dividend. It was announced, is payable Aug. 31 to shareholders of record Aug. 15.

Vermont'American. Louisville, Ky. based manufacturer of precision cutting tools, operates a plant in Greenville.

MARKET ANALYBIS- The Dow Jones average dosed at 888^9 Friday, up MJ7 tram the week prior. Analyito Mdd oon-Umied to airUnee aiM glamour issues kept the market

up. (APLaaerphoto)

NEWAOENT

Horace Topping, Greenville sales manager for Nationwide Insurance Co., announced the appointment of William (Billy) Byrd as a Nationwide agent for the Greenville area.

Byrd. Topping reported, is licensed in all lines of insurance and will maintain an office at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

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1.92 991 22'}d2I'-} 22.+ 'a

2.20 124447'. 46<% 4*'/+.....

1.20 470 29. 20+ '29'%+ '/*

I 304349+ 47 49 + 2'4i

3.20 343 36% 34'+ 36 .....

3.U 73 26't 3*} 2AH+ ^

-N-e-

1 37|3u59>+5S Sl' + 2k

1.30 607931 il+ 20H + 1S

1 3S45U26 23H 26 +1'.

1,39 954 25'%d23'. 24'%- %

50 30Mw26'22. 26 + l'*

.64 339 tm 17 IIW+ u

1 70 722 21. 21 21'%.....

2 31 49 27 26H 27 + '%

1.20 715 19+ 17'% 11.+1'%

429526H 22'. 2S+ + 2I

2.50 *539 33% 31N 33% + H% 1.90 799 43h 42'+ 43 - H

2 245 23'+ 22. 23 + %

1.94 260 22'+ 21+ 22'++ '%

.90 3561)9+ 17'. 19ii + 1'% 1.34 199114'. 13'. 14'%+ '%

1.94 107125 24'% 25 + H

1.50 147 29') 27+ 29''}+ +

1J)2 142610 9') 10 + '%

2.60 716 37 35+ 36 - '/J

2.16 523 26'+ 2S'> 26%+ V,

1.60 II39U44 39. 42% + 4

,75 4929u33'}29'% 32H + 4'%

I 16 910 25 23+ 24'%- '}

I 1.75 499431')d29'+ 29'*-l.

2 253u49+ 47'i 49%+l

,76b 34741IH 17'i 18%+ Ml

-0-0-1.25 1121221'% 20 20'/+- %

1.76 111710j 19'. 18%- '% 1,54 424 19'} 11'+ 19H+ V%

1 60 179 23H 22+ 28'i+ h 99 902 15+ 14. 15H+-H

89 40 27 26'a 27 .....

,90 #22933'} 31'. 33'} + l* M6 206221'! 20'+ 21*+ + m

-P-Q-1,72 153128. 27'+ 2H. + 1 2.16 262724. 23+ 24'%+. I.IO 210 19. 19 19>%- \%

1.92 626 22'} 2l'i 22'%.....

1.40. 370 15+ I5H 15*......

202I4u9'8 7+ 1'%+.

2.60 925 45+ 44'} 44'}- V

34u 4. 3 41. + 1.

1.76 253130. 37 39 + H

1.92 102121. 20'! 21'%- >%

2 232027+. 26. 275 6

i SI0930! 29*. 30'%H 40 2440u26s24+ 26*a + m 1 20 5006u3SH33>% 35.+2Mi 60 124224'% 22 23'i + )fe

1 10 170211'% 17*. II .+ Ik

2 05 46l5u72'a69'i 72'% + 3'% 1.20 411932+ 31*. 32'%+ .

I 194|u2*'+24. 26 +IV.

I 20 x273625'%23. 24-+lVi

I I4I9u37 24'+ 2* + 2'%

1 13330v49'+4l>% 47 +51%

1,70 501 19. 19 19'%- %

3 J65190. I9H 90VI+1

1 46 175917*. 1+ 17'}+ H

2 12 155023'+ 22*. 22'.+ 1.

1 41 66 17% 16'} 17+1%

1,40 191241H37'. 41. + 31. M6 444 I7*a 16'} 17'%+ .

1.04 795 24. 23*. 24.+ %

II 292 1S* 15'+ I5H+ 1%

-R-R-

1 40 340229 27'% 2I + H6

.44 I46ul4+ 13 I4>} + I1%

.50 x672814+14'+ 14......

)2e 39027'+ 6+ 7 .....

l.fli 129 22 20+ 21'+- 4

1 20 210051'! 49H 51.+ H I 371 254 24>% 2SV.+ %-74 141 14. 13. I4>++ 4

1 60 710 25'% 24V. 35'%+ H

.24 999 I4'i I3'i 14-4

1.30 4l62uS1.49'+ 51.+ 18

3 50 30I4S6! 544 564+14 1.50 173432+ 294 12'} + 24 .42 357 234 224 234+ 'a

.12 126911'+ 10'+ lO'i.....

3 20 511 33*4 32+ 334+ '

733 17'} 16'. I7'i + I4

66 161717'} 16'a 17'.- V. I 972 ll'i IS' 174+14

4 2Se ll47u*l'+60 61'!+ >% 60 MWU254234 I4'i+^li

- s-s -

MO 102120'! 194 19'!- %

2 20 693 43+ 41} 434 + 2

1 30 471 23'a 23'+ 23'} + 1

2 50 119 411+ 3|} 41*4+34

1 72 957 29'j 27'+ 294+1+

*0 35*7174 1*'+ 1*4- 4

2 20 20443)4d32' 33+- 4 *9 395929'i 2*'4 294-I4

YORK

lAP) NVeek't

Vafarly

High LOW

Pan Am

30*8

2)'%

Texato Iftc

4l'%

23H

Polaroid

37'%

4'%

UAL inc

14%

S'8

EaslnAtrL

29 i

19'

Occiden Pet

1*'}

.Am Airlift

17'i

Branifl tnt

32%

. 22

SearsRoeb

*5'}

4l'i

East Kodak

Exxon

24'i

l*i

Wesign Ei

13%

Bnt Pef

32i

22'%

OowChem

Brunswk

279'

234

IBM

29*8

19'8

Citicorp

14'*

Comput Sci

25'%

TransW Air

27'%

12'%

Rowah

twenty nsgsf acftve stocks.

Week's

Sales

High LOW

2.029,400

1'*

7'%

1,374,100

2*'I

24'.

1,333,000

4|'%

41'.

1,204.500

37'.

33}

1.1*9,200

|4%

1,121.200

21'%

MOA.AOO

1*'}

13%

1.094.300

17'%

14'%

1.091.400

23'}

22H

1.073.400

41H

1,0*5.300

44H

44.

1.055.700

24'%

21.

911.500

!'%

930.600

2Sh

23'}

906.200

1*'*

142.600

279'}

2*7%

114.500

24%

23'8

792.100

I4'8

ll'i

719.700

25%

717,900

23!

20H

IV.+ 4

254- 4 47 + 54 37 + 2V1 14 + *% 20'%-*4 l*'/8+ 2V. 1*4+ 2V.

234.....

*04+ 24 4*>++- 1'% 24'%+ 2V} 1*4- % 2S4+ 14 1*4+ 1V% 3714+ 14 24V.- V. 14'}+ 24 244+ 24 22'- '%

PLANT RBOOONIZED

Collins & Aikmans Farmville plant has been recognized by the National Safety Council for ite on-the-job safety performance for 1977.

The NSC selected the plant for a first place award in its Textile Sections Knitted Goods Division annual on-the-job safety contest based on the lowest occupational injury and illness incidence rates achieved by NSC member organizations during 1977.

The Farmville plant qualified for the safety award basd on its incidence rate of .00 ocGiq>atlonal injuries and illnesses involving days away from work per 200,000 employee-hours worked. The average rate for all competing units in the category is .57, it was noted.

BeftcenHiHMT n 2lr9FT Group:

100 Fund h

101 Fund ft

8rk$l)trCftp

BcndsfockCp

Bo*rFouftdFd

7 07+- 13 4.73+ 02 6 24+ 13

12.32 12 69+ 40

1.70 1.71+ 01

9.64 9 06 + 22

9.20 9.34+ .14

9.77 9.61 977+ ,14

9 11 919

9 69 9 4.

793 7.63 5 40 5.23 9 52 9 42

9 19+ .31 9 69+ .17 7.93+ .21 5.40* .19 9.52+ .12

SpKiAl Frftftklin Group: BrownFd DNTC Growtti Util'tHK income USGovt Revch Resfcb Fundpock Fund Inc Cominc impact Fund indust Trend PiietFund ft GenEISSP n

4.95 4J* 4.95+ .09 1211 12.03 13.19+ 15

I.30 1.03 9.30+ 2*

II.49 11.34 11.40+ .29

Stk

Sec

Caplt

Eputy

Grp;

NEW

YORK (AP) - We

Yearly

High Low

McCull Oil .

2'%

inti Bnkftot

12%

TotalPtI NA

47%

19'%

Husky OtI

llt

7'.

Asamera 0

Syntax Corp

41'%

HouOilM

9A>)

15'1

Resortlnti A

13'%

Dataprod

13'}

AptdOevcs

week's

Sales

711.900

562.900 452.500 353.100 322,300

316.000

34.000 2*9.400

254.000 232,200

High

I LOW

Last Chg.

5H+ M

3'%

3*}+ "%

12%

lOh

12 + 1

35 - 3

19%

1*.- %

32h

30%

32}+ 2A

24V|

22%

236%- %

TO*

72*}

79H+ 2'8

20%

22)+ 2*%

13*!

12'}+ '*

HIOB8REC!ORlb

Eaton Corp. reported new highs in sales and net income for the first halfof 1978.

Sales reached *1.228 billion, Eaton announced, while net income was $68.8 mUlion or *3.95 per share. In the same period last year. Eaton had sales of *1.044 billion and net income of *53.8 million or *3.09 per share.

For the second quarter, Eaton registered sales of *644,6 million and net income of *38.1 million or *2.19 per share. Second quarter sales last year were *550 million, while net income was *29.7 million or *1.71 per share.

SouttiCo

SoNRrs

SovPac

SouRy

SprryR

SquarO

Squibb .

St Brno

StOilCI

StOInd

StOilOh

StaulCh

SterlDo

StavtnJ

StuWor

SunCo

TRW

Talley

TampE

Tandy

Tandycir

Techncf

Tektrhx

Teledn

Telprmt

Telex

Tennco

Tesoro

Texaco

TexEst

Texiftst

Texint

TexOGs

TxPcLd

TexUtii

Texsgll

Textron

Tbiokoi

Thrifty

Tigerint

TimeM

Timkn

TWA

Transm

Transco

Travlrs

TriCon

TCFox

UAL

UMC

UVind

UftCarb

UnElec

Unocal

UPacC

Uniroyal

UnBrand

UNuci

USGyps

USintf

pSSteel

UnTrch

UniTei

Upjohn

USLIFE

Varan

VaEPw

1.54 458516'+ 15*. 1*'%+ W

1 05 667 37. 35*. 37'% + lV.

2 40 9*6 3l'-+d30'% 31'%+ h

2 19 612 53% 51. 53 +1

1 32 5577u4*'%4l' 4*% + 3H 1,40 951 2* 25 25'%

1 02 673934' 324 SSVt-l^

1 36 201429 2*'. IIN + I*. 2.60 303342. 40+ 42 +1

2 90 2944S0** 49. 50'%- 4 99 233bu34*8)l'% 344 + 14

2 503 44 43 44 +1

,77 744111'. 17' 194+ 4 1 20 160115'} U'% -144+ '%

2 410 67' *44 *44 + 2

2.10 *39 44'% 42'. 43'%+ '%

-T-T-1.90 1I023I'8 31 314- '}

1 212 12'l 124 12'}- 4

1.32 X56I 194 19 194+ 4

412925'% 224 25 +2'% 113 21 20 21 4- '%

.40 11*910'* 94 94- 4

.41 271*43 40'} 424+ V)

9.141 7370101 1004 1054 + 4'% 3059124 114 114- '% 1131 5+ 54 54+4

2 449731 4 30' 30'i 2052104 104 104+ 4

2 137412*'! 244 254- 'i

2.30 14l*39'8d374 39'.+

1 *9 195597'% tlVk 97 +4*8

2515 94 94 9'+-4

3* 7l372*4d244 2*'%- 4 40e II 4* 45'} 45'}- 1}

1.52 52**21'} 206 214+ 4 1.70 397 20'% 194 19*- '%

1*0 1l70u33'%31 33 +14

1.30 47*u37'2 35'} 374 + 2'%

52 109212} 12 12-4

*0 x4192u30427'i30'% + 2'}

1 135131 30'% 304+ 4

2 *0 200 47'% 45'} 4*4- 4

7ll7a25'%22 244 + 24

.80 *905ul7414 174 + 1 1.10 15*221 19'} 20'%- 4

. 1 *1 X334937+3S4 3* + 4 2.2le 405 19'% 114 19'%+ 4

1.20a 20S4U4D4374 394+1 ---10 l20*Su37433} 37 +2'} 1.20 209 17 1*4 !*'+ 4

1 431 *204 I9>% 194-

2.00 35**31'* 37 4 39'}+ 14 1.3* 924 144 13'i 144+ 4

2 40 1313414 4*4 414+1'!

2 259545 4 43 4 44 4 + 4 SO 3070 7>%d 7 7'%- '%

974U10'} 94 104+ 4

40 *92 2 7 25 2* 4 + 4

1 90 301fu30 27'% 294 + 2'

52 1235 9'* l'% 94+4

1 60 5919214 274 214 + 14 2 33774*4 44'% 454+ 4 1.3* 104*20 19'% 194+ <%

1 32 49*5u52'%4*4 514 + 44 59 NI223 21'} 224+14

- V-V -.40 179 114 1*4 19 +1 1 32 342115'% 14'} 154+

Over The Counter Stocks

oy TN

QuotalKMis from the National Associ

ation of Securities Deaters are represen tative intordcaler prices as of approxi matciy 4 p m daily Prices do not include

retail

Sion

mark up. mark down .or commis

FLANBROAmNED

Texasgulf Inc. announced changes in its dividend reinvestment plan to make it more attractive for lU shareholders and to make it a vehicle for raising equity capital.

The company said it filed a lustration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission covering one mUlion common shares which will be offered under the revised plan.

The amended plan will permit dividends on the companys preferred stock as well as the common stock to be automatically reinvested In additional shares of common stock. Shares will be purchased with reinvested dividends at a discount of five percent from the average price of the stock during the five days ending on the dividend payment date.

Wachov

Wafijm

WrnCom

WarnrL.

Wshwr

WnAirL

WnBnc

WUnion

WasigEl

Wyrhr

WhaaiF

Whirtpl

WhtlcMl

Whitrak

Williams

WiflftO

Wtnnbgo

Wolwlii

Xarox

ZalcCp

ZenilhR

x3J5 19'% 194 19 + U

1 *0 54*730'% 294 30'% + l4

1 2974494 4*4 474-1

1.20 394231 4 29'% 304+ 4

1,92 II 22 4 224 224

40 A921UI34124 134 + I4 1.70 W5 40'% 39'* 40'%+ 4 1 40 1112114 174 194+ ' .97 10S57u244214 244 + 2' .90 **7329 4 2'i 294 + 2 la IOD*u40434 40 +34

1.20 3002224 294 224 + 14 494 9'. 94 94- 4

I5e I00;i44 14 14}+ '}

I 2111204 194 20 + '%

1 *1 123 414 40 414+ '}

29 4. )' 3'.- 4

I 40 173319 194 19 + %

-X-Y-I

2 5*095*4 534 5*4 + 24 I 301 ll'% 1*'. 194+14

34171*4 14'. l*4+l'i

Capyrighl by The AssKiated Press 1971

WNNkly Stock Dollar Loador*

NEW YOa (AC) rTM IWIOIWW N A lilt ot m (non Achw Uocts oasao on me dNior vomme.

TM lolK is OASAO on 0 mtOiAn price 01 me itock Irodeo mulliplicd Oy me

1.2a

394935}

33*%

35%+2

shares traded.

) .

3*99u99

I*}

?%+ *%

Name

TotOMOOl SMeslhdll LiM

39291*>%

IS>%

!*>%+ %

IBM .

t23ASS* 943* 279U

2.20

4NS33%

3IH

33*%+1*%

East Kodak

S43.474M734

49%

7H11S

U'%

15'% .

Pdlaroid

t99.4N 13339

M2i

1991*23' 22H

23H.....

Exxon

S4IJ37 M453

44>%

1.90

1934'

31*%

Boeing . .

U7J79

7131

1 17c

7 43

42}

4) + *

AmTT

947,177

7711

71* 29H

2*%

2*'-.M

UAL Inc.....

943J29 12H5

1.3*

I53I49'8

4*'

49 +11%

Gen Motors

taijts

4713

4>Vf

1219136*

I2'i

13%+ M

Honeywell

.....9A092

44%

.90

329219'*

II'}

lOH-l*

Bwrrghs

131.112

73H

.40

105213'%

126a

13*%+ '%

Texaco Inc..

S35J29 1V4R

29H

l.llf 342992%

l*k

9l*%+4

OigitMEq

933JM

7104

50*%

lOe

2742 l'%

9*.+ Ml

.PMp ADorr. .

02.799

4415

72*%

1*2

559 I9H

1t>%

I9H+ h

Schlumbrt ...

S31A49

7*%

2 24

40T924*.

25'}

2**%+ *.

xerw Cp

$39.999

5499

BM AOHd

AmcrKan Furnnure

3 3'%

American Greetings

I2i 12%

All Pepsi Btl

15'/ U'%

jankers Jfust <M SC

23'% 24'%

Bank Shares ol NC

* *%

Basic Resources Corp

2 2*%

Basscii Furnilurc

19 19%

Beamon Eoq.

% I

Black inds.

2*1 3*8

Block Drugs

14% 15'J

Branch Corp

U'% IS

Brenner Inds.

9' i W!

Bruno's Inc.

17** 11'%

Burnup 9 Sims

5 5%

Burns Inds

2* 3*

Cannon Mills '

U>* 14^1

Carmine Foods

r? 3

Carolina Gas. Ins.

. 7 7!

Car P4L 9.WPFD

Caro Stcd Corp

23>*

Caro Wise Ftorisl

2500 0

Cato Corp

4% 7%

Central Caro, flank

24% 25%

Central Vermont

T58 15%

Chatham Mig.

12'} 13

C&S Corp. of S.C.

11* 19*

Coca Cola Co Const

U' 15

Cochrane. Ftxn

3% 4'!

Colonial Life C4.B

IS'? 14

Comm Bk of Caro

11 12

Connecticut General

39'1 3r*

Conner Homes

5! P%

Context

2* 3*8

Diamonohead Corp

3>% 3%

Dollar General

i}'% n%

Durham Lilp ins.

36% V>%

Engraph inc.

5%' *'%

Elhan Alton Furn

30'% 21

Ficieiity Corp. ol Va.

4* 5

First BarAshares Cor.SC.

19 20

First Carolina S 9 L

11'} 12*!

FNB ot Catawba

IS>}3*'!

Food Town

W* 35'%

First Union Corp

14*} 15

Forsyth Bank L Trust

30'8 22

Frankhn Lilc inx.

27? 29

Harreflon Rubber

4% 5'}

teilig Moyers

10'* 11'%

Mcnrooon Furn.

22 22%

Hickory Furn

7*8 ?'}

invl Life & Trust

3 3'}

* J B Ivey

12'% 12*

Justin Inds

23% 24>?

Kenan Transport

14'*-

Lance Inc

23' i 24'}

Lane Co

23 24

Leooett 9 Platt

21 21

lowe's Co

20*! 21*4

MCM Corp

5% '8

Mom & Pop's

ll>* 12*4

Multimedia

25'/ 36'%

NCNB Corp

' 148 14%

NC Natural Gas

W* Wi

Northwest Fm. Corp.

lOU 11'8

Northwest Fin Inv SBI

9'i M

PCA mil inc.

12* 12*

Pabsl Brewing Co.

17* 11'*

Peoples Bnk&Trust Rky

Ml 30 32

Piece Goods Shoos

3* 3'8

Piedmont Aviation

12 12*

Piedmont REIT Sfll

7'% r%

Pinkerton CLB

33 34

Ptnrs Nil 6k Rky Ml

17 11

Pub Svc ol NC

. ll'i 11'}

Quality Mills

7 1

RMIC Corp

ld'% 11'%

RcKi Provdnl Labs

4'; $ .

Republic Auto Parts

9'.- M

V4 9%

Rival Mig

O'* 9

Roses Stores

U$ 15*

Salem Carpet

* 7'%

Sam Solomon Co.

11'* 12*%

Scope, inc

21>% 22'#

See BankATrust Sahsbwry

.17% 17%

Security FiA Corp.

7'% |4

Svc Merchandise

U4 17**

Shoncys Inc

19# )9'

Sonoco Products

31'* 17 7

SC National Corp

19**

Southern Bancorp inc

17* 13

Sou Natl Corp.

17% 33<*

Spciim^ Industries -

% 1

Super Doltar Stores

'% *%

Tclcrcnt Leasritg

5'% 5%

Textiles inc

24* 25*%

Thalhirrw Bros

U4 U'}

Tri^tqle Brick

* 7

Trion inc.

'% n>%

Umfi, me

** 7

Un Caro Banchshs

15 U

Va Natl Bank

27* 23*%

BB WaMer Shoes

4% S'*

Wendy's UdemationaJ

37% a* 7

Wix Corp

ll<4^4

CONFERENCESET

A four-state conference of Federal Land Bank Associations and Production Credit Associations will be held in Asheville Aug. fr*. according to Robert, A. Darr, president of the Federal Land Bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S.C.

Attending the business sessions will be over 850 farmer-directors. presidente and guests of the 46 Land Bank Associations and 58 Production Credit Associations in North Caixriina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

Bull A Bear Cap

GenSecurit n

Capamerica

9 76

955

8 76 * 21

GrovrTM/td n

CapitShrs Inc

727

7 13

7 27+ 15

Hamilton:

Calvin Bullock

Fund HOA

BultockFd

13.24

12.90 1

13.24+ .46

Growth Fund

CanadianFd

7.58

7.54

756+ 03

IrKome n

DividendShr

2.82

276

2 82 + 06

HiwellGrth n

Monthlyincm

1390

13*9

1380+ .12

HartwllLever n

NatnWideS

9.48

9,31

9 41+ .18 ~

HighYieW

NY Venture

u.ss

14.03

1455+ .57

HoldingTrust n

.CG Fund

X 1054

10.39

10.48+ .11

HoraceMann Fd

CG incomeFd

9.03

796

803* .07

ISI Group

CashRsvMg n

1.00

100

too.

Growth

CapPresvFd n

1,00

too

1.00 .

income

CentCapCsh

CenturyShfTr

1.00

11.51

too

11.35

1.00 . 11.51+ 12

Trust. Shares Trust PaShs

Chatiengerlnv

10.92

10.69

10.92+ .23

industry Fund

CharterFdinc

19.05

I7.J4

11.05+ .77

Intercap n

Chase Gr Bos;

int investors

Fund

*.*2

6.47

6.62+ .17

irtvestGuil n

Front ierCap

4,49

437

4.49+ .11

invstlndictr n

Sharehoid

7.36

7.23

7 36+ .12

investTr Bos

Special

*27

609

6.27+ IB

investors Group:

Chf^Dollr n

11,98

11.76

ll.?8+ 23

IDS Bond

ChetbicaiFund

7.67

7.47

7 67 + 21

IDS Growm

CNAMgt FdS;

IDS NewOim

LibertyFd

4.27

4.19

4.27+ 09

Mutual me

ManhattanFd

2.79

2.71

2.79^ 09

Progressive

SchusterFd

10.25

9.91

10,25+ 34

TaxExempt

Colonial Funds:

Stock

Convertible

9,73

9.69

1.73+ 06

Selective

Fund

9.17

901

917+ 17

Variable Pay

GrwthShr

4.79

4.69

4,79+ .10

inmt Research

Income

i.a

8.34

8.38+ 05

istelFund inc

Optionlnc

10.89

10,71

10,89+ 19

IvyFund ft

ColumbGrm n

17.95

17.31

17.95+ .67

JP GrowthFd

ComwthTrA B

.97

.96

.97+ ,01

JanusFund n

ComwlthTrC

1.41

1.40

1.40 .

John Hancock:

CompositeB S

8*5

9.57

8.65+ .06

BaiarKe

CompositeFd

9.40

8.17

1.40+ .23

Bond

ConcordFd n

14.21

13.97

U.21+ 16

Growth

Comolidinv

975

9.0

9,75+ .25

JohnstnMut n

ConsteilnGth n

037

7.99

8.37+ 54

Kemper Funds:

ConlMutlnv n

6-51

6.34

6,51+ ,13

Income

ConvYWSec

11.09

1176

11.88+ .09

GfOWthFd

CountryCap In

X 12.09

1173

il.86- n

MighYieW

Oailylncm n

1.00

i.qo

1.00.

MooeyMkl n

Delaware Group:

MunicpBnd

Decflturlnc

X 11.97

11.95

11.97- .03

Option

DelawareFd

12.02

11.66

12.02+ .35

SummitFd

OelchesterBd

, 9.91

8.91+ 03

Techneloov

TxFr Pa

X 897

8.91

8.95- .03

TofRetum

DeitaTrend

X *15

5.94

6,15+ ,15

Keystone Funds:

DirectorsCap

408

3.99

4.08+ .06

InvestBd B1

DodgCoxBai n

21*9

2122

21,69+ .48

MedGBd B2

OodgCxStk fl .

16*1

16.09

16,61+ .50

Disced B4

DrexIBurnhm n

10.54

10.16

1054+ .36

incomFd K1

Dreyfus Grp;

GrowthFd K2

Dreyfus

13.03

12.62

13.03+ 45

HiGrCom SI

Leverage

17.75

17.38. 17.75+ .41

Growth S3

LlquidAsset n

9.96

9.97

9,98+ .01

LoPrCom S4

No.Nine n

7.26

7.10

7.26+ .16

^aris

Spectlncom n

7 15

7.10

7.15+ .06

Lexington Grp:

TaxExempi n

14.86

14.84

14.15- .02

Corp Leaders

ThirdCntry n

15.64

15.11

15.64+ .47

Lexingtn Grth

EagieOthShr

II 12

10.76

11.12+ 36

Lexing incom

Lexingtn Rsh

BaianceFd

783

771

7.83+ .13

Lifelns Inv

Foursquare n

8.72

8.42

8.72+ .29

LoomfS Sayles;

Growth Fund

10.70

M.33

10.70+ .36

Capital n

income Fund

5 75

5,71

5,75+ ,05

AAutual n

Special Fund

1.24

7.83

8.24+ ,45

Lord Abbeft:

Stock Fund

9.23

9.02

9.23+ .21

Affiliated Fd

EdieSplGth n EdsonGU n

23.15

10.14

22.81 9 88

23.15+ .45 10,14-^ .28

(CoottaKi

3.75

145

3.75+

9.42

1.91

9.34+

4,17

4.43

4.97+

.21

4.9*

497

4,9*+

I.M

1.IS

IJI+

9.03

9.00

9.02+

.01

350

3.34

150+

4.09

4.00

4.09+

94)

9.49

9A2+

919

9.09

9.19+

,10-

1.13

9.04

9.13+

11.00

10.57

11.00+

9.95

9.45

9.95+

27,19

34.44

27.19+

.75

1092

10.44

10,92+

214*

20.95

21.44+

.46

431

4.19

4.31 +

.15

7.52

. 7.34

7.52+

7.04

4.9)

7B4+

.13

14.97

14.37

U.97+

.51

11.31

10.

11.31 +

11.61

11.40

11.41 +

.01

1.00

1.00 .

15.77

1543

15,77+

5.25

5.09

5 25+

.16

157

152

157+

.05

11.24

11.02

11.24+

.21

104

2.91

104+

.06

3,73

3i7

3.72+

.03

' I.DO

1.00

11.13

10.49

11.13+

W.lt

9J9

10.19+

.27

1.34

1.32

1.34+

.01

9,77

9.54

9.77+

.22

5.40

5.57

5i0+

713

*91

7.13+

.23

5.40

5.43

5.40+

1.94 9.91 1.94+ 12 3.*9 3.54 3.49+ .15 4 *2 4.40 4.40;- .02 18.27 17,94 11.11+ .17 . 195 1.95+ .0*.

7.06 *,92 7.06+ .14 7.19 *.79 7.11+ .31 H.43 21.49 22.43+ .78 4.39 *.2* *39+ 12 10.75 10.54 I0.4A+ .10 22.79 21.9) 22.79+ .95

9.52 1.43 . 9.52+ .09 11.21 11.10 11.21+ .19 6,17 5.94 4.17+ .22

20.93 20.99 20.93+ 24

10.30 10.25 10.30+ .05 8.10 1.52 !.+ -34 11.6* 11*3 U-64+ 04 1.00 1.00 1.00... 10.21 lO.iy W.21- .01 13.41 13.23 13.40+ .19 14.45 14.19 14.45+ .4* 1.74 1.45 1.74+ .30 10.19 10.49 10.19+ 19

17.04 16.9* 17.04 + 01 11.1* 11.71 II.I4+ .01 1.35 I. 1.35+ .05 7.53 7.49 7.53+ .04 5.43 5.32 5.43+ .11 19.00 17.59 11.00+ .42 9.97 1.71 1.97+ .24 5.19 4.91 S.19+ .23 3*3 3.52 3.43+ 09

12.55 12.37 12.55+ .13

13.20 12 *2 13.20+ 99

9.90 9.99 9 90+ .01

15.32 U94 15.32+ .4)

9.21 9.91 9.21+ .23

13.97 13,43 13.97+ *0 13.37 13 12 13.37+ .27

7.73 7.52 7.73+ 20.

Ss8 the UFO's . OPPORTUNITIS

section of this newspaper.

UNLIMITED FASCINATING every day in the Classified

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

Mutual Funds Business Notes

(OmUaaedmB-W

Deb

Otti

Oevel income Lutheran Bro. Fund Income /Munkipel USGOVT Sec MeMKhMett C: Freedom Fd independ Fd Mess Fd Mess FIhmcI: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MM6 MemersFrtd n Merrill Lrnch BesicVei CepiteiFd EquiBndl MuniBnd ftdyAsset n Spveiue

Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benelii MIF Fund MIF Growtti MutuakH Omaha: Amerka Growth Income TaxFree MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natilndust n Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Prelerred Income Stock NELite Fund: Eouity Growth Income RetEq Neuberger Berm Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonincFd n NicholasFdin n NomuraCapFd Noreestinv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWiiiiam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppennm Fd OppincBos MooyBr n Option

TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramr Mutual PennSquare n PennMulual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna incom Pioneer Fond: Fund

W.77 W.M W77r 10 i;j7 i;.M MV+ 3.a 3.35 IP^ 03

io.a to ts io.a+ is

1.13 ID 01

0.3S fa- .01

t.4l 9M+ .OS

3.01

1.04

10.fl

3.M 7M-f M I.A4 1.14 .tf N.3I lO.fl* tf

10.13 f.35

9.19 te.t3-r a 9 ,11 9 3Sb 35 1400 13.13 14.004 .14 14. 13 93 I4.a+ 3$ M97 M 43 11.934 M 14.94 14.M 14.944 07 913 9.11 9.13 13.M M9 174 41

9.99 10.314 33

I3.a 14.114 S 9.M 9.33 4 07

9.09 9.09- .04

i.OD too 9M 9.394 13

S.4* S.4 13

9.34 9.454 a

15 24 14.02 15.24+ 03 9 37 1 93 9.27+ 13

7,93 7,11 7.97+ 15

4,53 4. 4.53+ 13

10.71 14 11 973 9,19 i.n 979 5 945

11.10 11.12 11.M+ ,05

4.11 4.04 4.11+ 07

9.12 9.04 9.13+ M

14,03 14,03 14.02- .00

35,15 34.49 35,15+ 70

7.17 7.70 7.17+ .17

11.13 11. 11,13+ 33

9.57

4.43

4.a

5.96

7.33

5.05

1.05

4.43

4.19

i.n

334

5.00

3.19

9,57+ .33 4.43+ 03 4,a+ .09 5,90+ .11 7.33+ M S.OS+ .05 1.05+ 14

11.03 17.00 10 03 + 40 11. 11.10 11.70+ 54 13.05 13.99 13.05+ DO 10.43 15.11 10.43 + 04

14 95 1404 14.95+ 33

a.io a.i3 a.io+ oo

11 1110 11,35+ 04 1103 11 35 11.03 + 39 13.10 13.43 13.00+ a 9.53 9.40 9.53 + 00 31 03 21.00 31.03+ .55 13 13.11 13+ 01 13 97 13.93 1397 + 05 9.33 9,31 9,32 + 04 10.70 10 33 10.70+ 30 15.00 14.07 15.00 + 39

0. O.iO 6.+ .15

1.43 1.35 1.43 + 00

1.00 1.00 1.00

23.95 33 47 33.42- 11

9,70- 9.61 9.09- 02

10.09 1047 10.09+ 34

10,05 9,11 10.05+ 34

10.03 10.43 10.03+ .31

10.00 9.91 10.06 + 35

7.76 7.57

5.12 5.69

8.90 1,59

1. 7.94

9,07 1,90

7.70+ .17 5.12-1- .13 1.90+ -32 1.33+ .15 9.07+ .

12.97 12.71 12.97+ .12

11 09 10.11 11.09+ 20

3.53 3.40 3.531- .05

9 30 9.27 9.30+ .09

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds GrowthFd n income n NewEra n NesvMwirn n PrimeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Proincom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth HiYield income invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage RaintxHvFd n ReserveFd n Rever eFund n

SafecoEquit Fd Saleco Growth SlPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Sc udder Stevens: CommonSt n Income n IntlFund n ManageRes n AAMuniBd n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund ' Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation income invest SierraCth n ihrmnOean n Funds:

ipital limst Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen iflt Southwstn inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr;

14 97 14.59 14.97+ . M.10 19.13 .10+ .20 12.20 12.10 12.20+ .16 11.00 11.37 11.00+ .33 11 12 10.94 11,12+ .11

11.51 11.16 11,51+ .37

9,60 9.57 9,60+ ,04

11.49 11.17 11.49+ ,32

10.33 10.07 10.33+ .35

9.99 9.99 9.99...

9.71 9.70 9 71 .

7.31 7.24 7.31+ .M

10.19 10.03 10.06- .13 9,86 9. 9.80+ a

12.43 12.21 12.43+ .17 12.61 12 35 12.61+ .40 13.48 13.21 13.48+ .29 11.13 10,83 11.13+ 33 18.35 18.39 18.35+ .06 7.59 7.57 7.59+ .03

7,05 7.46 7,65+ .20

13.41 13. 13.41+ 19 22.02 22 47 22 47- 17 12.33 11.93 12.33+ .45 I3.a 13.09+ .41 3.43 2,40+ .03

1.00 1.0.....

5 39 5 00 + 33

10.04 10.31+ 25 12.17 11.83 13.17+ .36 8.95 8.73 8.95+ .23

9.77 9.4 9.77+ .33

13.09

3.40

1.00

5.06

10.31

10.51 10.30 10.51+ .35

13,77 13.07 13.77+ .10

15.90 15.03 15-90+ .51

9.99 9.99 9.99.....

9.05 9.01 9.03- .02

32,13 31.79 33 83+1 01

0.97 0.89 13.37 13.03

15.17

0.34

910

703

0.03

891

0.83

7.39+ .13 0.34+ .31 9.10+ .14 7.02+ .19

10.40 10.33 10.40+ .31

Wddkly Group Avoroges

NEW YORK lAP) - The foitowing list gives the weekly average net change fgr the common stocks traded in each group: Aerospace. Aircr^

Tritport .......

Auto. Truck

AU90 Pam fc Accessories Bankv Savings B Loan ^ Beverage SoH Drinks ^ Brewing. Distilling

> Building

> -

Grp

Common Fd Oivarsitied F Progress Fd StatFarmOth n StatFarmBal n StateSt inv Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoFTrust n invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n CapOp n Slock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TempietnGm TempietnWrid TempinvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqFa TudorHedge n 20mCentGth n JOmCentinc n USAACapGth rr USAA incFd n UnitAccum UnitMutuai n union Svc BroadSt Nat invest union Capitol Unioninc Fd united Funds; Accwmuitiv Bond

Cent Growth Cont Income Income AAunkpl Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Value Line Income

Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group ExpiorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvestFund n MorganFnd n TrusteesEq n Wellesiev n Wellington n WestminBd n WhitMM n WindsorFnd n Vwied Indust WallSI Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n n-No load lund. Copyright by The

444

487

473

400

4.34

4,79

408

040

4 44 .11

4.80 07 4.71 05 0.00 IS

10 1010 10. 33 46 39 44 46 39+1 43

100

1.32

605

3+ 09 1.00+ 01 1.33+ 04 0.04+ 09

17A5 17 39 17.05 + 30 10.43 1010 10 43+ 33

13. 12.34 12. f 18.03 1273 18.02+

10 19 991 1019 +

10.10 TS.82 10 10 + 1214 1197 1214+ 100 1.00 7.59 7.43

928 9

toe

7,99+ 17 9.^ 10

I1.ff 11.32 11.57 + 23 19.13 18.34 19.13+ 98

GAINS ACHIEVED

The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. reported that it achieved substantial gains and recorded new highs in sales and net earnings for the third quarter and nine month periods ending June 25.

Sales for the third quarter increased 15 percent to $237 million from $205.3 million in the same period last year. Net earnings were up 38 percent to $17 million from $12.3 million in 11177. Earnings per share were 40 cents compared to 30 cents a year ago.

For the nine months of fiscal 1978. sales improved 15 percent to $721.9 million from $626.9 million in the previous year, the company noted. Net earnings showed a 29 percent gain to $50.8 million from $.'19.2 million. Earnings per share were $1.21. up from 94 cents.

083

825

9.40

8.00

0.13+ 35 9+ 13 125+ 18

11.11 not 11.11+ 10

3 84 383 3.84+ 03

IOS 155 1.05+ 07

II 17 Oil

1313 13 1195 till

.95 11.17+ 0 04 0.18 + 33

13.83 .37 11.95+ 15

0 70 7.00 9.55 954 9.74 935 0.10 6 2.34

0.70+ IS 7.00+ 07 9.55+ 30 9.54+ .35 9.74+ 18 9.25+ .01 0.10+ 37 0.M+ 19 3.34+ 10

EARNINGS UP

Carolina Power A Light Co. reported earnings of $3.05 per share of common stock for the year ended June 30. as compared to $2.6:1 for the year ended last June 30.

Net income for the year was $137.6 million compared to $119 million a year earlier. Net income for the second quarter of 1978 was $37;3 million, down from the $:9.2 million for the first quarter of 1978, and up from the $19.4 million for the second quarter of 1977.

900

$04

9.00 43

S.04+- 13

American Stock Exchange

17,79 17,03 17.79 + 78 0 04 5.79 0.04 + 75

NEW YORK lAP) - Am+rkon Stock

1383 13 78 13.82 7 19 7.00 7.19 +

737 7 24

00 12

7.37+ 12

12 40 11.98 12.40 46

27 92 27 27.93+ 31 13.68 13.30 13.08+ .31

9 34 817 9.34+ .35

14.13 13 70 14.13+ 43

10 21 9 83 0.3I +

11 75 11 03 11.75 9 903 9.73 9.10 10. W 9 99 10.00 + 10.84 10. 10.84 + 4.09 3 99

653 030

39 13

9.+ .11 9.23 07 01 34

4.09 00 0.52+ 17

ExcKonge

feeding

lor the week

selected

issues:

Seles

hds High

LOW

Lest Chg

AegtsCp

402 2'

AildAri

1740 3H

y** '.a

Altec Cp

310 l'4

I'a

ASciE

04e

132 9^

Armm

601 u 9

tf%

8*1 '%

Asflmer

3233ul8>i

(01,-

AtlsCM

70 u3

3*1

3+19

AttasCp

6'?

0*4

OH ..

AufmRad

61 3

3H+ H

17.10 10.40 17.10 76 4.76 4.73 4 70 + 04

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

31.51 M.93 31.51 + 9 39 9 04 9 29

10.42 10 19 10.43 33

Associated Press.

What The Stock Market Did

NEW YORK (API - The following list sbows fhe Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent o1 change regardless Dt volume No securities trading betow 13 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the ditlerence between tast weeks closing price and this we^s closing price.

UPS Last 3 3'

2'i

3'i 3 510

WEEKLY SALES TMWm

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

TMsWetk AYmtAo

153.870.000 114,9,000

597.990.000 98,300,000

19.190.000 13,2.000

55.730.000 0.1,000 7.005,000 5.960.000

WHAT THE STXK MARKET DID

Advances Declined Unchanged Total issues New yearly New yearly

highs

lows

TMO

ThtoPrev.Y

Mf Yin

wMkwMkbge <

1308

1081

410

059

530

784

1483

1141

235

198

362

31)3

2115

2096

2062

302

188

199

136

Name 1 Finlind 3 GoldMed

3 CapinAir

4 Exxcel

5 Midlfies

6 Fash 320

7 Ouantof

8 ArchieEn

9 AilegBev

10 Tim>lx M Lacid&tl

12 AllgBv p(

13 unimed

14 MC inc

15 TeltrnSv

16 BentlyL

17 Compsv

18 Jhirmk wt

19 And 2000 30 BkCDel

21 CheetDv 23 Cedar Pi

33 BoiarPh

34 BarnsC 25 PowrRes

Chg Pet + Vi Up IM.O + V'4 Up SS.O + 1 Up + Up

+ 1110 up

1 Up 1'V Up

0 116 +1910 Up + I'j Up S'? Up + \U Up + Pi Up + *1 Up + 3'? Up + 3 Up + Pi Up + 3*'i Up

+ P* up up

+ 6 Up + 2'-i Up

B'i

U<?

8'?

0^1

3'?

II'?

18'i

+ 3'j Up

53.3

439

433

40.0 39 1 385 347

333

278

209

303

203

201

259

25.7

35.0 350 350 245 343

23.7

WMKlv Number ol Trattod inun

NY Stocks

2113

N Y. Bonds

1047

American StocliS

1045

American Bonds

129

NEW YORK

(AP)

- Standard and

Poor's Weekly 500

stock

Index:

Low

Ooi* 0)0.

400 Indust

>106)

107.99

110.61+3.57

20 Trans

14.73

14 10

14.72+062

40 Utilities

53.00

S3.

53.06 + 08)

40 Financl

13.03

11.83

12.02+0.16

500 Stocks

100 00

- 97.73

100.00+2.75

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

9. 9,37 9.39- .17

4.75 4.57 4.75+ 19

7.04 7.37 7.04+ .13

13.83 13.07 13.83+ .75

Total

tor week

19,190.1)00

Week

ago ...

. 18,980,000

Year

ago

13.3K.000

Jan

1 to date

504.500,000

1977

to date

361.060,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO

SALES

ToldJ

tor week

55.730,000

Week

ago

. 55.180.000

Year

ago

56,l,000

Name

I GBC Tv 3 EBSupr

3 ChatOeV

4 Mmnetnk

5 RadDyn

6 Billings

7 JBBigB

8 RandCap

9 MoblCom

10 OataSys

II GrnwdRs 13 Supradr

13 Cmptusg

14 unSvcin

15 AHomShd

16 BattBF

17 RetlAAer

18 ArgontE

19 NStuM

20 Airlitt pf

21 CabolJP 33 DigiLog

33 Kinglnt

34 NtOalaC

35 Subaru 20 Weeden

DOWNS

33.5

Lasi

Chg

Pet.

- )'4

294

- *4

Off

22.2

2*4

- *4

Off

31.4

- IH

Off

177

7'4

- '?

17 1

7'?

- I'j

Off

107

3*4

- *4

10.7

2'?

- '?

Off

10.7

2**

- '?

Off

10.0

- *4

Off

15.8

- H

Off

15.8

- *4

158

2*4

- H

143

- '?

14.3

9*4

- 1'?

Off

13.3

3'4

- ?

13.3

- ' j

13,3

- *8

13.0

313 16

-9 10

12,9

-10

13,5

- 1

12,5

4'?

- H

12,2

- 1'?

12.0

3*4

CMf

11.8

5*4

- *4

Off

11.5

3*4

- H

11.5

Benistr

353

10*1

1*8

10*1+1'?

BergenB

0*4

6*8

Beverly

337

0*4

0*1

6*1- h

BowVall

I09u3l't

28*1

31'42'4

BredfdN

547

10*4

9'4

10*4+1*4

Brescan

593

14*1

I4'1

141- '8

CK Pef

.16

184

10*8

15*8

16*4

Carnaf

1.20

139)

29*8

7+1

ChampHd

930

3*x

?'8

2'4

CircieK

299

15'?

14'4

14*4+ 4

Colemn

516

17'?

17*8- '8

ConsOG

10*8

10*4- '8

Cookin

193

9'4

l'4

9',t *4

Cornlius

115

27'4

27*4-1'4

Crutcfi

324

14*8

)4*,+ *8

Damson

549

12V8

12'4- *1

Oalapd

3540 23'?

30'i

33'?2'i

OixnePt

706

00*1

56'}

59'41'4

Oynictn

07e

577

4*1

4*1- *8

EartnRes

236

15'?

14*4

15*1+ *8

FedRes

396

O'4

5*8

6'i

Front A

20b

810uI0*4

10*4+1*8

GRt

397 u 6'8

0*8 >8

GntYell

3Se

1594 ul4'- 13*4

13*1+ *1

Gddfield

442

1310-116

Gdrich

2*1 d 1*8

.1*8- '8

GfBastnP

769

0*8

0*1

6*8

CtLkCh

120

43'4

41*8

41*8+ 's

HarttM

11*1

10*8

11*1+ '8

MoHyCp

243

8*1

8*1- >4

HouOM

.80

3160 34< i

33*4

23'1- '4

HuskyO

35 -3

impOii

90a

291

17?

16*8

17'4+ *1

instrSys

I'l

15)6

intBnknt

39u4

3'4

3?+ '8

invOvA

1.28

97 u32'4

29j

298-2'i

Katsin

577

T'l

LafyRd

1037

5*4

4*8

5*4 *4

LoewT

3089 10*4

14*8

10*4+1'?

Manndg

1543 ul 3 16 IS 10 )'+ '-I

Marm

2.25

100

32'i

31*4

31*4- '?

McCufO

7819 u5*4

4*8

5H+ h

AAegoint

.24

104

8*1

9H+1',1

MitchfE

273

3Fi

2l'/i

21'? '4

NKinney

2'i

NfPafenI

1434

d 8<4

1*4- '4

NProc

SOe

833

lO'i

9*1- '1

Nofex

175

4*4

4*8- *1

NoCdO

488

n'i

10'4

10*8- '1

OzarkA

15e

803

7'1

O'?

7 '4

PF Ind

304

15 16 1514-1 16

PECp

.0)1

194

2*8

3*8

2*8 '4

PrenHa

1.34

33*8

23'?

23*8- '8

Presfey

,50r

497

13*1

11'?

I3'4-I*8

ReshCot

405

22*1

2J*i '?

ResrtsA

2094 79t

72'?

79*, 2*8

RiSdon

157

13'4

12*8+ ?

Robntch

15*1

14*8

SecMtg

280

2*8

2*1+ 'I

ShenanO

803

30'8

34*8

35 - *4

Soi.tron

2)5

3'4

2*8

3'4

Syntex

3108 u32*t

3?'? + 2'4

SystEng

709

18*8

16'?

18*1 + 1?

Tenneco

545

2*1

2'?- *1

TerraC

172

8*8

9J+ *4

UVInd

071

2*4

d 1*4

1*8- *1

UnBrd

074

1 16

132

USFiltr

.38

681

14*1

12*8

14*1+1*8

UnivRs

.32

14*8

13>4

)3'4-l'e

Verniirn

9'4

B*8

8*8

WarnC

272

13*8

13J- '4

by The

Assixiated Press >978

Weekly Amex

Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foltowing list shows the American Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless ot volume.

No securities trading below 52 are incl uded. Net and percentage ch>ge$ are the ditlerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

ind

0.97+ .07 13.37+ .36

3.99 3.87 3.99+ .12

7. 7.49 7.+ .10

11.73 11.52 11.73+ .

9.04 8.74 9.04+ .31

14.91 15.17+ .

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

Weekly Amw Dollar Leaders

Eni

NEW YORK (AP) - The foltowing list shows the New York Stk 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 betow 53 are incl

NEW YORK (AP) -The Wtowiog is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar voivme.

The total is based on the median prke of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot(5KnOI Sales(hds) Last 530.508 2094 79*

. 19.78 .+ 00 17.87 17.74 17.87- .10 10.74 10. 10.74+ .39 10. 10.10 10.+ 34 33 18 23.95 23.17- .49

Name Resortlnti A . Husky Oil . Syntex Corp

512,913 35 35 19,939 3108 33'?

10.43 10.19 1042+ .35 .46 10.10 .+ .13 8.99 8.89 8.99+ .11 9.31 9.15 9.31+ ,18

10.80 10.55 IC-IO-t- .34 12.70 12.53 12,70+ 34 12.15 1190 12.15+ 33 8.27 8D 8.27+ 19

0.17 5,92 0.17+ 20

11.89 11.59 11J9+ 33 0.57 4.27 0.57 + 32

uun. nci aiiw vcinvyw - v

difference between las) week's closing cxtce and this week's cWing price.

HOUOilM .......

Amdahl ........

p.m

50,519

3100

1077

40*?

UPS

Asemera 0

55,559

3233

10*9

Name

ust

Chg

Pet.

Oateprod

55.397

2540

22'?

AmAir Filt

a*4

69.0

TotalPti NA .

55,203

4525

AmAirIn wt

+ 3*9

46.3

Dome Petri- -

54,131

700

59 *'4

Penn Dix

4*9

+ 1*9

45.8

McCull Oil

14,104

7819

5*9

AOemorex

48'?

+ 104

30.8

UALInc pf

36'4

fti

+ 7'?

1 In

26.1

LTV corp Lockheed

391^

+ 0

25.9

McKeeCp

- 1*4

Off

9.7

NoCeAir wt

3*4

+ >4

35.0

Oakind 1.75pf

- 0

9.4

RolmCp

+ 7'?

24.2

NatCifyLin

13*4

- 1'4

Off

8.9

Lykes Corp

9*1

+ 1*4

33.0

Houdaiil ind

- 2'-4

8.3

GrthRfy

4*4

+ *8

326

tnexco Oil

lO'i

- I'J

Off

8.3

Comput Sci

U'j

+ 28

22-1

TRE Corp

ITVi

- I'l

8.1

Kerr Glass

14*4

+ 3'j

AmWWk Spf

12*8

8.0

Divers ind

Interpace

m-j

- 1*9

7.7

world Airw

0*4

+ l'%

GTFI pfB

14*9

- IMl

Off

7.3

US Home

9*?

+ I'J

18.8

Amer Mess

20'

- 2

7.1

Gen Bartc

+ 3*4

11.0

GapStores

13*1

- 1

7.1

Fidelity Fin

11*,

+ 1*4

17.7

GTFI ).35pf

13*9

- 1

7.0

GffRes pfA

+ 2'4

17.0

Caesrwrid

23H

- )

StorTwh

+ 4

17 4

GeHyOil

- r>

0.7

Humane

+ 4*1

101

SanJwan Ra

)2*'4

- *

0.7

Cousins Mtg

3*8

+ *1

16.7

Rockower

I4'/4

-1

0.6

Ceco Corp

148

+ 2

10.5

Ajnat Sug

- l'?4

0.5

Butova Wat

+ I'l

10.4

AmeHess pf

- 4

0.3

Maremoot

25*4

+ 3*1

164

Craig Corp

11*4

- *4

0.3

DOWNS

Singer Co

W*1

- I'l

0.3

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

StaleyMfg

- V*

0.3

Simmons

11*8

- 7^

Off

14.4

Fiintkole

30*1

- 2

0.3

Midid Mtg

Off

III

AOorphy Oil

37*4

-3*2

0.3

Name

I Telecom .3 Harvey

3 Wkhita

4 Chemplsf

5 ManorCr 0 Vintage

7 BTU Engin

8 Cakomp

9 Ffowersind

10 Staffd Lowd

II Genisco Tec

13 Midland Co

13 BranAir wt

14 HiG Inc

15 Hako Prod

10 Weiman

17 Bowne Co

18 Ookiep

19 Baruch Fost

20 Treadwy Co

21 Hawaii Airl 23 Rocor intI

33 Hudson Gen

34 Nortek Inc

35 Vukan Corp

Name

1 Lynnwear

2 House Vis a Allianc TR

4 Univ Cigar

5 TennKo wt 0 bynalecl Cp

7 CDI Corp

8 Nolcx Cp

9 Servo Corp

10 Shelter Res

11 aeteroCp

13 PacScien vn

13 Westoi Pd

14 RSC indwst

15 SO Secur

10 EmstEC

17 Am Agroncs

11 OeRose ind 19 Reading ind Crompton

31 BristlBras 33 Flagstaff

33 Cenge inc

34 Stivercrsi

25 Cinemas Lt

Last

Chg

Pet

13*1

+ 3*4

+ 1

B'i

+ 1*1

8*1

+ 1*4

8*8

+ 1*4

3*4

+ *,

+ *4

9*1

+ 1*4

31'?

+ 3*8

+ 3'4

3*8

+ '?

10*4

+ 1*8

I4>?

+ r7

11*4

+ 2

+ *9

+ '?

2)?

+ 3'?

+ 5'?

3*1

+ '?

8*4

+ 1*1

0-?

+ 1

3'i

+ 'i

9*8

+ l?

8'/4

+ 1*4

DOWNS

+ *4

Last

Chg

2*4

- *8

Off

3*8

- *8

0*1

- 1*9

4*1

- *1

Off

2':

- *9

Off

4*1

- *1

Off

8*8

- I'/|

4*1

- *8

Off

4>4

- ?

-OH

0*1

- *4

3<4

- *9

Off

13*8

- 1*9

- *4

Off

1,4

Off

3*1

- '4

Off

8*8

- *8

Off

7*4

- *4

3*1

- '4

- *9

33'i

-?1

Off

15*4

- 1H

Oft

5*2

- '?

4'1

- *9

Off

n'i

- 1

Off

3*8

- '4

Off

Chemk^

Communication ......

Conglomrales. Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs. Medkal Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods. Commodihes

Food Markets 4 Vendors ..

Goto. Silver ................

HMels. Motels. Tourism .... House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Tools 4 Accessories

Machinery AMtal Fabricatmg (Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transpon 4 Leasing

ion ferrous Metals ......

OHice Equipment 4 Services

Paper. Pulp ............

Pctroteuffl

Photo Products 4 Services

Precision instruments. Watches

Printing, Publishing ........

Railroads. Rail Equipment

Real Estate ........

Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber. Tires Stupping. Sruptwilding Shoes. Learner Products

Soaps. Cosmetks. Toiletries

StoeL iron ...........

Textiles. Apparel Tobacco Utilities Electric Utilities basThe DUly Reflectar. OfeanvOle. N.C.-8mday.Jidy 30. ins-B-U

EASTERN TERRTTCHIY

Don M. Hardison Jr. of Bethel has been assigned to the eastern North Carolina territory as a sales representative for Smith Kline & French Laboratories, the pharmaceutical division of SmithKline Corp.. the company announced.

Before joining the company, Hardison was an employee of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. He received an associate's degree from the University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill in I9T2.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Gene Hodges has been appointed account executive in the WNtT-TV Sales Department, it was announced by Blake C. lx!wis Jr.. vice president ot Roy H. Park Broadcasting Inc. and general manager of the Greenville station.

Hodges, a Washington native, will be the cooperative advertising coordinator and service the Washington area. Lewis said. He began his television career as a newsman in 1954 with WNCT-TV and has been associated with stations in Norfolk. Va. and Providence, R.I., as well as with CBS Radio in Boston.

Hodges comes to Greenville from Taft Broadcasting's WTVN-TV in Columbus, Ohio where he was news director.

PLANT SUPERVISOR

Carolina Telephone announced the appointment ot C. B. Joyner as general plant supervisor in Tarboro. He is currently New Bern Division plant manager.

A native ot Farmville, Joyner joined Carolina Telephone in 1956 as a central office repairman at Fayetteville He has held positions with the company in Rocky Mount. New Bern and Tarboro and was named New Bern Division plant manager last year.

He is married to the former Sandra Couch ol Fayetteville and they have two children.

ATTENI0 DEALER MARKET

l.eslic L. Turner and his wife, Betty, recently attended the Belknap 1978 Hardware Dealer Market held at the Belknap headquarters in Louisville. Ky. Belknap serves 28 states in the eastern section ot the United Stales.

The show provided hardware dealers the opportunity to see and purchase all types of hardware and household equipment with special emphasis on new items.

Turner is the owner of John's Hardware at 622 Pitl Street in Greenville.

RECORD TOTALS

Vermont American Corp. president Lee B. Thomas Jr. reported record second quarter sales and earnings for the company.

Thomas said that in the three months ended June 21). sales were $25.969,00() compared with $.'W,256.UOO a year ago. Net income was $2.267,000 or 67 cents per share compared with $1,784,000 or .53 cents per share in the prior year.

In the six months ended June 30, sales were $73.418,000 compared with $65.007.000 in the preceding year, the president noted. Net income was $4.762,000 or $1.40 per share compared with $4,i;4,00 or $1.22 per share in the first half of 1977.

ASSISTANT VP

A Ray Rogers has been promoted to assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville, it was announced by J. Reid Hooper, vice president and Greenville office executive.

Rogers joined Wachovia in 1971 as a part-time edit clerk here and as.sumed new duties as retail bank trainee in 1972. He was named hanking officer in 1974 and accepted new responsibilities as branch manager of the West Knd office, his present position.

A Williumston native, he is a 1972 graduate of East Carolina University. He is married to the former Eve Clark and they have one child.

PEANUTS

BEETHOVeN NEVER , OWNEP A 006

IF BEETHOVEN NEVER 0WNEPAD06,I6UE55 I SHODLPNT EITHR..I'M 50RRV, CHARLIE BROWN...

--zr

6EETH0VEN hK)ULD MAVE LII^EP

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WhiATS 'ffoUFR

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NUBBIN

-IM

ftDi^'ME-NOTS

WKAT made THAT ?

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I'D RATHER HAVE THE FIFTY CENTS <

BLONDIE

X DON'T 1-BT TH6 DEJWTi5T use \ pniNKH-LER5 . X TRANSC.SMD DCNTAL mEdigation.

Armada Of Cruise Ships Flunk Sanitation Tests

flunking tests When the star-crosB ship America flunked a U.S. sanitatim inspection, die broke no rec(H:d8. Public health officials say hosts of others regularly fail. (APLasendioto)

By JANE SEE WHITE

NEW YORK (AP) An armada of cruise ships sets saii each month with high-paying passengers blithely unaware the liners flunk sanitation tests because of cockroaches, greasy dishes and nonworking toilets.

Consider: fn its most recent summary of sanitation conditions aboard 74 passenger ships, the U.S. Public Health Service noted that 40 of the vessels had failed their iast inspection.

Consider: Cunards Queen Eiizabeth If. with a minitifum of $095 fare for an 8-day Caribbean cruise, faiied seven of 10 inspections since last October, according to John Yashuk, chief of sanitation in the Health Services quarantine division. Among its problems were Inadequate refrigeration for food and food residue on shelves.

Consider: The controversy-tossed cruise liner S.S. America flunked an inspection this month by scoring 6 out of 100. Eighty-five is passing. Yashuk says two other ships have scored as badly.

"In 1975, when we revised the standards, not a single ship could meet them. Yashuk said in a recent interview from his Miami office. "Today we have eight or 10 that seldom fall.

What happens when a ship fails? As a rule. Yashuk concedes. the same thing that happened after the Panamanian-registered America's troubled maiden voyage under Venture Cruise Lines Inc.: Nothing.

The America set out June 30

with 900 passengers on a three-day "Cruise to Nowhere. Within 12 hours, the ship steamed back to New York to let 2.50 angry passengers off. They said they had no place to sleep and complained of roaches and toilets that didn't flush.

At cruises end July 3. Public Health inspectors were waiting. After a partial inspection, they gave the America a score of 32.

That evening, the ship set out with more than 600 passengers on a five-day cruise to Nova Scotia. At Halifax, 18 passengers left the ship. When the America returned July 8. Marie Chilmi of Staten Island. N.Y., was irate.

"The sanitary conditions were very bad. The toilets didnt work. I havent had a shower in a week, she said. "The health people had no right to let this ship go out.

But Yashuk. who was waiting with four inspectors, said he had no choice. We have no authority to prevent a ship from sailing." he said. The inspection of the America that day showed the score of six.

If health officials believe passengers are in danger of getting gastrointestinal illness, they urge that the ship not sail until conditions are corrected If the owners take no heed, the officials can order that passengers be informed of the findings. he said.

Most cruise lines are cooperative, Yashuk said, and, so far. all have agreed not to sail when he makes that recommen

dation.

At Travel Weekly, a trade newspaper that circulates among 23.(H)0 travel agents, editor Alan Fredericks says some lines have hired staff whose single mandate is to see that their ships pass the tests.

"Were very dedicated to passing them. We couldn't operate our company unless we pass these things. said Cunard spokesman Rich Jachettl. He said Cunard hired staff to assure that its ships meet the standard, but declined to elaborate.

It is not difficult to flunk the test. There are 42 items. Failure to satisfy any one of the first 32 results in 20 points off. Miss one. and you've flunked the test. Miss three and your ship scores 40.

The epidemiologists helped us construct this form agree than any item in the 20-point category could cause a (gastrointestinal) problem, said John D'Agnese. assistant to the director of the quarantine division at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta.

On May 20, the Queen Elizabeth II was judged defective on four items, failing with a score of ,56. The items:

Twenty points were deducted on storage of cooked and raw foods in refrigerators; 20 came off because pots and pans were greasy and. along with some shelves, covered with food residue; 2 points were dropped because fo(xl was accumulating on a steam line behind kettles; 2 points came off because of

roaches In the crews serving area.

On June 9, the QEIl scored a 98, passing with flying colors. Two points were taken off because of missing deck tiles in one kitchen.

Among ships that flunked in June: the Dutch-Antllles liner Statendam, the U.S. vessel Santa Mariana, the Italian ship Leonardo da Vinci, the Liberian-registered Kungsholm and the Soviet vessel Mikhail Lermontov.

While Yashuk hasnt much muscle to enforce the standards. he noted that anyone can get free copies of his reports. Further, some 800 persons, mostly travel agents, now receive monthly summaries that list the ships and whether they failed their last inspection.

Some travel agents pay little heed to the reports, however, looking to trade publications for information. Fredericks said Travel Weekly watches sanitation conditions but doesnt run a "regular box score. At The Travel Agent, a twice weekly publication. Managing Editor Richard Kahn said they "keep right on top of this.

And, muscle or not, Yashuk said it appears the tough 1975 standards that so many ships fail to meet are making a difference:

There were 11 outbreaks of shipboard gastrointestinal illness in 1975 and in 1976; during 1977, there were four outbreaks and so far this year there have been just two outbreaks, he said.

Official Mosquito

Trap' Finds Buyers

HIBBING, Minn. (API - Virgil Anderson seems to have trapped himself into a proflt-aWe hobby even though he may not catch any mosquitoes.

Anderson and his older brother, Wallace, invested about (30,000 last year in what they call Minnesotas official mosquito trap.

Its metal, about the size of a nickel, '/-inch long, with a chain. It resembles a gopher trap but is much smaller, of course. The Anderson brothers dont guarantee it will catch mosquitoes, but they say It has caught on as a novelty item.

Virgil Anderson said he and his brother decided to make the traps after they saw a similar novelty being sold in Alaska.

TTie two men picked a tool and die company in Minneapolis to make the parts and spent more than (21,000 developing dies needed for the parts. Production began after about eight months.

Each trap costs about (1 to assemble, Virgil Anderson said. The traps retaU for (2.50 to (3, and come on a card saying, Minnesota mosquito trap. After the parts are made, about 30 housewives from Hib-bing take them home and put

them together. The women make 25 cents a trap and some earn (40 to (50 a day, Anderson said.

And the business appears to have no bugs in it. Andersons sales over the past year totaled (40,000 to (50,000, and hes hoping to double that amount and break even this year.

Hes had requests from every state in the union, from people who want their own offl- ^ ciai state trap. Texans claimed I the Minnesota trap would only capture baby mosquitoes, he said. . ,

ResorU and businesses use the traps as a promotional gimmick. And the Andersons are developing gold and silver-plated traps for the more affluent novelty collectors.

When they arent trying to catch mosquitoes, Virgil Ander- , son owns a store in Moorhead where he repairs and sells band instruments, and Wallace manages a Hibbing construction'2 company.

The two have thought of otb- . er novelties, Virgil said, but-added mysteriously, Theyre' still on the drawing board. 2 The mosquito trap, h said," is our little baby and we Just kind of like to play with it.

li.Haven For The OPEN TODAY!CALL 753.2178

Unwanted SeesFOR PLACING ORDERS ONLY

New Obstacle

By RICH KIRKPATRICK AnodMed Prev Writer

YORK, Pa. (AP) - Tom, a teasing 14-year-old always ready with a quip, is making a comeback.

Just a few months ago, Tom not his real name was a teen-ager in trouble. His father wouldnt discipline him and his mother was nervous about dealing with him. On a spree, he and some friends broke into a bicycle shop near his Maryland home and were caught.

Many times, such teen-agers would wind up in institutions. But Tom was referred to the Pennsylvania Youth Advocate program, a three-year-old, privately run project.

He was assigned a full-time advocate, Ralph Smith, who provides advice, guidance and a chance to live in a ndrmal famUy setting. Tom is staying with Smith, 33, a bachelor, for a six-month trial period. If the arrangement works and if the program isnt run out of town Tom will get to stay longer.

But residents and city officials dont like the idea of delinquents and runaways moving into their community, their neighborhoods.

They dont want troublemakers living in the neighborhood, no way, says state Rep. Stanford Lehr, one of the programs critics. He lives about a mile from program coordinator Ted Woodsons home where about a dozen youths and their advocates meet once a week.

The program, which serves York and three other areas in the state, teams about 100 youths with 85 substitute parents or big brothers.

It has been hailed by judges and other government officials for steering kids away from a life of crime. They point to the family-like settings and the close relationships the program offers.

But it has pitted York residents, mostly elderly whites, against the youths and advocates, most of whom, like Woodson, are black.

Wed like to get rid of the whole oiAfit in York, says Lehr. "We dont think theres enough supervision. These kids are involved with armed robbery and all kinds of crime. Woodson concedes there have been a few minor shoplifting and burglary incidents, but he says the kids are thoroughly screened before theyre accepted. If anyone gets out of hand, hes returned to the courts for transfer to an institiAion or smne other program.

Ive got to realize my limitations, Woodson says. I cant help everybody.

Most of the yotdlis under Woodsons control are referred from courts in the District of (Columbia. The program also

takes kids from Maryland, Philadelphia and other areas d Pennsylvania.

Woodson says 75 to 80 percent of the youths successfully complete the program and either return home or strike out on their own with jobs and a new outlook on life.

Thomas Jeffers, the programs founder and executive director, says people in the neighborhood havent stopped to look at the issues. Its just fear, prejudice and racism, he says.

The racial thing Is not letting them see the program as it really is, says Woodsons wife, Anne. These kids need a basic family life and these people cant really see it.

The city has responded with an ordinance allowing no more than one non-related person per household. It also has charged Woodson with operating a business in a residential area, a violation of another city ordinance.

The programs emphasis on family relationships has attracted the attention of the District of Columbia Superior Court.

"The enormously attractive feature is that it provides an alternative other than an institution, says D.C. Judge Gladys Kessler, who has sent two or three juveniles to the program. It provides a family setting and to me that is certainly the most preferable alternative.

Residential advocates, somewhat like counselors or substitute parents, are paid (9 a day by the program. The kids get (20 a week allowance. The referring county welfare and probation agencies pay for their clothing.

In addition, each youth has a street advocate someone to pal around with, help with job applications or give advice. Street advocates are paid from (12.50 to (30 a week, depending on the hours spent with the kids.

Advocates report weekly to one of 12 coordinators who in return report to the central office. Each youths progress is closely monitored and monthly reports are issued to the referring agency, which contracts with the program for Its services.

Recruiting is up to the coordinators. They work with churches, civic groups and colleges to find prospective advocates.

Were not professionals. says Woodson. Were just ordinary people. We just like kids.

This agency is desperatriy needed. says Katherine Beecher, 24, a York College student and one of the street advocates, Its the greatest thing that ever came along.

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Learns Through Homebouhd Program

CiKITOiN Kor five hours every week during the school year. Cindy Norman is transported from her home in (irillon.

The vivacious lii-year-old dot>sn'l go by ear. bus or plane.

She g(X^ to a small table in the corner of her bedroom.

Cindy is escorted by her

teacher. Mrs. Linda Howard,--

into a world .shes never seen: that of a pubi ic schoolroom.

'Sometimes we pretend _

were in a regular classroom wilh different students asking for help." Cindy savs.

Cindy Is confined to a wheelchair. A birth defect, spina befida, has prevented her from attending public school.

However, wilh the aid of the Pill County Homebound program, Cindy receives supervised instruction that has enabled her to be certified on the fifth grade level.

According to Pat Jam^, Pitt County supervisor of all excep-. tional children's programs, the county is mandated by law to find such handicapped children as Cindy and serve them.

Cindys teacher. Linda Howard, is the only homebound

services teacher in the Pitt County Schools system.

She estimates she sees four children a day. However, when cme child is in Griffon, one in Ayden and another in Farm-ville. that spells 40-50 miles lor daily trips.

A Wilson native, Howard received a bachelors degree in elementary education at Atlantic Christian College. She had taught at Avcock Junior High Sch(s>l and Greenville Christian Academy before she left to have her second son.

When she was able to resume touching. Howard learned of the homebound position with the county. She began on a part time basis but now is a full time teacher.

"1 love it. It's been a great year. Howard enthusiastically declares.

Howard, who is now working toward special education certification at East Carolina University, works wilh permanent homebound students as well as hospital patients and those in rehabilitation centers who are detained from receiving regular classroom instruction.

She tries to see each child twice a week, with Fridays

reserved for make up work. l.ainguago arts and math are quired for all students on homebound program.

For children in hospitals, rehabilitation centers or those who will be out of school for a short time. Howard works with the childs teacher for help with use of school materials.

An individual education plan is made for each child coordinated by the childs principal, guidance counselor and teachers.

The family Is an important part of the homebound prth gram, with mothers being especially helpful, according to Howard.

In some cases, Howard goes with the childs wishes if he is not able to give full attention to his course load.

Cindy Norman is the only child on full homebound education requirements.

According to Joan Norman, Cindy s mother. Cindy has been a precocious child who has been reading since age four.

An only child. Cindy went to cerebral palsy school in Greenville when she was five so she could leam to socialize with other children, as well as leam of other peoples disabilities.

Cindy began her homebound studies in October. 1975. with another teacher. This was her first year working with Howard.

The homebound program has its rewards for the child and parents. The child is able to keep up at a somewhat schoolroom pace as well as learn to relate to matters in the outside world.

Homebound helps Cindy to relate to other kids where she couldnt before." Nolan Norman slates.

Nolan. Cindy's father, explains that it is often hard for Cindy to talk with other children because they have one common bond which she doesnt share: public schooling.

Since Cindys aunt has come to live at the Norman home. Joan has been able to take a part time job,

Joan noted that the home-bound program has enabled her not to be so possessive of Cindy.

Cindy completed a project on California this year as part of her homebound studies. Why California?

Thats where Fonzie lives. Cindy informs, her eyes aglow.

Howard explains that she tries not to visit Cindy when "Happy Days is on morning television. Cindy is such a Fonzie fan that she even has a Happy Days pinball machine in her bedroom.

According to her parents, Cindy is a voracious reader, whose favorite material is fairy tales.

Howard incorporates some make-believe in her teaching skills in the homebound program,

1 believe that all homebound teaching involves some make-believe to keep the childs interest, she explains.

Howard meets with Pat James as needed to talk over problems or ask advice.

Mrs. James depends on Howard to clue her in on home-bound cases in turn.

Mrs. James, along with Ann Harrison of the Greenville City Schools, teamed together in 1975 to form the Greenville-Pitt County Child-Find Task Force.

According to James, the task force, which grew directly out of the Handicapped Childrens Act of 1975. is responsible for serving all children who are unable to attend school.

TEACHER AND CHILD. . .Mrs. have worked together this year in ^ Linda Howard of the Pitt County Cindys third year with the county Homebound program and one of her program, students. Cindy Norman of Grifton,Accent On Living

The Deny eOeeior, Oreenvlll*, N.C.-Sunlay, July 30,1978-C-l

CINDY NORMANText and Photos By Rebecca Buffaloe

Book Tells Of Eastern

Tar Heel Women

FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

The education, home life, cultural development and political participation of eastern North Carolina women during the past century is the subject of a new East parolina University publication, Awakenings: Writings And

Recollections Of Eastern North Carolina Women.

The llU-page book, a collaborative effort by six students enrolled in a two-semester ECU editing course, includes excerpts from womens diaries and letters as well as interviewsl with several of the regions) women. /

Working from docurncijtsMn the ECU MaJUscTtprCotlection. the siQns have presented dctajted views of a part of the that has been hitherto ^ely ignored: the ac

plishments and goals of

"Awakenings begins with 'Educating the Southern l.,ady. by student Monika Sutherland, based on surviving letters and diaries of 19th century students at the Warrenton Female Academy and a Raleigh seminary for young ladies.

Since some education was believed necessary for a womens role as mans companion. North Carolina possessed a number ol private boarding schools for girls.

The girls writings indicate that learning self-reliance in a new environment, coping with homesickness and making new friends were at least as important as their studies.

The Womens curricula included the academic grammar and composition.

languages, mathematics and sciencealong With the ornamental-singing, instrumental music, drawing, painting and embroidery. As the schools were designed to prepare women for their future roles in society, religion and domestic science were emphasized.

Glimpses into the mind of a planters wife, Rebbeca/Pit-chford Davis of Warren County, are provided by her letters to Jec ...Confederate soldier son Burwell. edited for the book by Greg Schroder.

Hardships of rural life occasioned by the war- rising prices, labor shortages and scarcity of newsare made vivid in Mrs. Davis letters. Most poignant are the passages in which she describes her attempts to suffer bravely the war deaths of two other sons and the capture of a third.

Her descriptions of everyday life on the plantation; news of the health and activities of slaves, neighbors and family members; crop failures and successes; and sales of woven cloth and other plantation- produced goods, provide a clear picture of a courageous and competent woman who was the mainstay of those whose lives ^ largely depended upon her.

Denise Kinlaws article, The Courtship of Della Barlow, sheds light on the political and siMiial climate of eastern North Carolina during Reconstruction.

Love letters exchanged by Miss Della Barlow of Tarboro and her fiance. Col. John H. Perry, an attorney living in Beafiirt show the amusing as well as the romantic aspects of thwarted love in a time when qeneral poverty, poor roads and bad railway connections made

marriage and courtship difficult.

The attempt of a group of late 19th-century women to broaden their horizons through books and intellectual pursuits is examined by William Stephenson in 'Part way from Pedestal to Politics.

He traces the development of the -End of the Century Club, founded by a prominent Pitt County woman. Sallie Southall Cottoii. from its origins as a primarily social and literary society to its transition into an organization of public-spirited women concerned with local health, welfare and safety.

Recollections ol life at East Carolina Teachers Training School by members of the East Carolina Class of 1914 are the subject of an article by Florine Clark Everett.

In a period when teaching was virtually the only career choice open to a woman who did not marry, the women took their studies seriously: their classes, their professors and their campus activitiesthe concerts, the school publication. and literary society debates on such issues a womens suffrage and immigration quotas.

While all the women interview did not beconie career teachers i eventually most married and became fulltime homemakers), all affirm the considerable lives through two world wars and the Depression.

Noted North Carolina political leader Johnetta Webb Spilman. who ran for public office in an era when most women did not exercise their newly- ac-(piired right to vote, is the subject of Portrait of a Politlcan

1 by Sandra Peek.

Like most men who become

active in politics. Mrs. Spilman grew interested in the process of government during her childhood in Chowan County in the late 1800s, when her stepfather took her to the polls with him.

Highlights of her political work include chairmanship of her precinct in 1924, candidacy for state senate in 1932, a management position in 1936 campaign of Gov. Hoey and election to the vice chairmanship of the N.C. Democratic Party. These and other positions of leadership earned her selection as the states Democrat of the Year in 1977.

The preparation and publication of Awakenings was directed by Dr. Sally Alexander Brett of the ECU English faculty who received a Modem iLanguage Association support grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post-Secondary Education.

ECU was one of 15 U.S. campuses involved in the program, whose purpose was to encourage the retrieval of lost or ignored womens literature.

The students who researched and wrote these articles not only acted as researchers individually. but theyve edited each others manuscripts and offered aid and consolation when sources failed and manuscripts seemed undecipherable. said Dr. Brett

I frequently was sorry that 1 didnt have a research project, ; in this class being the student seemed more interesting than being the teacher.

(Copies of the book are available at 3 each from the Department of English. East Carolina University. Greenville. N.C. 27834).

NEWLY-RELEASED BOOK. William Stephenson and Monika Sutherland, two of the collaborators who published Awakenings: Writings and Recollections of Eastern North Carolina Women. examine copies of the book. Dr..A

Stephenson is a laculty member of the ECU Department of English and Ms. Sutherland, of Goldsboro, is a graduate student at ECU. (ECU News Bureau photo by Marianne Baines.

C4-nwDtay RiOecta, GiMBTflle, N.-Sinday, Jtdy ao, um

Double Ceremony Held Saturday

I Thf double wedding teremony ol Janet Oleta Fisher iami HaywxKKi P. Ciibhs Jr. and Aharon Jean Fisher and Dale jLlevcland Surrett was solcm-Jiized Saturday evening at eight o'clock in the Saint James Itlnited Methodist Church.

The double ring ceremonies were performed by Dewey f'vson. A pntgram of wedding ^iLLSk.' was presented by Mrs. ranees Cain.

> 'Ihe brides are the daughters ])l Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray fisher of Greenville. The bridegrooms' parents are Mr. (ind Mrs. Haywood P. Gibbs Sr. J>f Gix-enville. and Mrs. Evelyn J-; Surrett of Norwood, and the Jate Mr. Mandrel l>?e Surrett.

The honor attendant for Miss ianet Fisher was her sister, fina Annette Fisher ol Green-Aille Mi.ss Kim Dell Fisher ol Greenville, also sister of the fci'ide. was the bridesmaid and Jhc junior bridesmaid was Miss Mary English Gibbs of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.

The father ol the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Philip Gibbs, brother of the bridegroom. Dave Davis and Bill Ellington, all of Green-J'ille.

Mrs Jean McPhatter was Idiss Sharon Fishers honor at-Jendanl. Miss Kay Nell Fisher fif Greenville was her sisters bridesmaid and Miss Arden Hope McPhatter of Charlotte jvas her cousins junior Jtridesmaid.

Everett Watson Morse Jr. was Mr. .Surrett's best man. Mill's Alan Thomas Jr. of Gix-ensljoro. Traye Fuijua and Mike Pollard, both of Green ville. were u-shers.

The brides were given in marriage by their parents. The brides wore identical formal length gowns of while qiana over while peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with silk floral Veni.se lace t)eided with pi-arls The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported English net embroidered in a silk floral nmlif. The yoke was outlined with panels of floral Venise appliques beaded with lace. .Short caplet sleeves repeated the pattern of Venise lace and miniature Venise lace encircled Ihe waistline. The full circular skirl flowed to Ihe attached gathered watleau style train that extended to chapel length.

The brides each wore a fingertip length mantilla edged in silk Venise lace to match their gown and complemented by three rows of lace across the crown. They carried natural cascade bouquets of white roses, feathered carnations, gypsophilia. blue silk blossoms and garden ivy.

Each of the attendants wore formal length gowns of ice sky blue knit designed with a scoop neckline accentuated by ruffled crystal pleating. The waistline of the sleeveless bodice was encircled with rolled cord belting with long streamers from which

a peplum effect of crystal pleating extended over the circular skirt.

The junior bridesmaids wore

lormal length gowns of white eyelet over an underskirt of .sky f)iue. The sc(xp neckline was surrounded with a ruffle trimm-(d in while lace as were the

MRS. HAYWOOD P. GIBBS JR.. left, and MRS. DALE CLEVELAND SURRETT

Engagements Announced

MISS JESSICA GAY FLEMING. . .is the ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell Fleming : of Grifton. who announce her engagement to Vernon Gilbert Snyder 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver-I non Gilbert Snyder Jr. of Thomasville. The wed- ding will take place Dec. 23.

MISS GEORGIA ANN POWELL. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Powell of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Keith White, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cecil White of Rt. 2, Robersonville. The wedding will take place Aug. 27.

short puffed sleeves and Ihe ruf-fkxl skirl. The empire waistline was accent ualed with a sky blue satin ribbon lied in a bow with streamers down the back of the dri*ss. They wore a claster of .spring flowers with matching streamers in their hair and carried white wicker baskets filled with flowers like the bridesmaids'.

The attendants carried lat-lems decorated with yellow and white daisies, miniature pink carnations, blue silk bell blos.soms and garden ivy. Their headpieces were fashioned of identical flowers.

The mother of Ihe brides wore a formal length gown of copen blue knil designed with an open V-neckline. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a short drape of matching chiffon that extimded down the back. Mrs. Gibbs, mother of the bridegroom, selected a formal length gown of samaron rose chiffon designed with a portrait neckline featuring a bertha collar of chiffon crystal pleating. The mothers each carried a nosegay of spring flowers with long streamers matching their gowns.

The grandmother of the bride

wore a dress of pale mint green with a daisy corsage. The grandmother of Mr. Gibbs wore a dress of yellow and a daisy corsage.

Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs will live in Richmond. Va.. after a wedding trip to Daytona Beach and Disney World, a.

Mrs. Gibbs is a graduate of Rose High .School and attended ECU She will be attending Virginia Commonwealth University in the fall. Her husband attended Lcjeune High .School and ECU. He is now a representative of General Agents.

Mr. and Mrs. Surrett will live in Charlotte following a trip to Nas.sau and Florida.

The bride is a teacher at Ran-son Junior High School. Charlotte, and the bridegroom is employed by Underwriters Adjusting Co.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremonies in the fellowship hall of the church given by the brides' parents.

The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an cpergne of mixed spring flowers and candelabra. After the bridal

couples had cut Ihe first traditional slices of the five tiered wedding cake. Mrs Pal Har-h.son ol Charlottesville. Va.. poured punch and guests were served cake by Mrs. Wayne Pollard of Greenville.

Mrs. Kenneth Vanderburg presided at the brides register and Ihe wedding was directed by Mrs. W. E Fuqua Jr. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs.

U'w is Barone of Greenville.

An informal after-rehearsal dinner party was held at Lake Ellsworth Friday evening for members of the wedding party, families and friends.

The brides were entertained at a surprise shower given by Mrs. Joseph Tronto. Mrs. Melvin Evans and Mrs. Lou Barone at the home of the Barones.

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Barefoot-Whichard Vowsf Solemnized On Saturday

At Wit's

Miss Kalhryn Elaine Whichard and Thomas Keith Barefoot were married Saturday in St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness (hurch at 3 p.m. The Rev. Maurice Phelps officiated at the double ring ceremoney.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kennith P.

Whichard Jr. of Greenville. Thei bridegroom is the son of IVJr. and Mrs. Kloyd Thomas Barefoot of Greenville.

The church was decorated with three crescent

candelahras at the back of the vestibule, backed by stands of emetald green. The foreground was flanked with tree

candelabras entwined with while bridal flowers.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of silk organza trimmed with French imported Chantilly lace. The flounced hemline was em-boidered with the lace. The

chapel length train was appli qued with lace. The long tapered sleeves and the bodlce were covered with lace and accented with seed pearls along the scooped neckline. She wore a fingertip length veil attached to a Camelol headpiece, made of illusion with a late border. She carried a cascade of roses, daisies, babys breath and statice.

Miss Audrey Carter of Winterville was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of light blue interlock polyester with a chiffon coverup.

Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Owens. Mrs. Janet Respess. Miss Cindie Barefoot, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Frances Salisbury, all of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of yellow. All the attendants carried nosegays of mixed summer flowers in shades of yellow _ and blue.

MRS. THOMAS KEITH BAREFOOT

Miss Geri Smith of Greenville was flower girl She wore a formal length gown of blue dotted swiss and carried a white wicker basket of mixed summer flower petals in shades of vellow and blue.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Garland Lancaster. Ricky Evans, Gary Whichard, brother of the bride, and Steve Thompson. all of Greenville. Adam Mason, cousin of the bridegroom from Washington, was ring bearer.

Wedding music was provided by organist Rick Murphy of Myrtle Beach. S. C.. and soloist Mike Berry of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mint green trimmed in Venise lace with chiffon cape. The mother of the bridegroom chose a light blue formal gown with a sunburst -pleated skirt. Both were remembered with white wrist corsages.

A reception was given by the brides parents following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Punch was poured by Mrs. Haywood Whichard. aunt of the bride. The cake was cut and served by Mrs. Larry J. Carter. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams of Greenville. Miss Mary Wade of Greenville presided at the guest register.

After a wedding trip to unannounced the points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday evening at First Federal The grandmothers. Mrs. Jamie McLawhom. wore an apricot formal length gown. Mrs. Inez Barefoot of Ayden wore a formal gown of yellow chiffonette. Mrs. Mary Barefoot of Newton Grove, step grandmother, wore a pink formal length gown.

Marriage Announced

Minister and Mrs. William E. Smith of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Diane, to Robert Spell, son of Mrs. Maggie Spell of Greenville. and the late Mr. John Spell on Wednesday.

By Erma Bombeck

According to statistics, my children had a 50-50 chance of inheriting Tardy Syndrome.

Their father has it. Its a recessive gene that renders its victims helpless to be on time for anything.

Ive told you before how in my husbands lifetime he has never heard the Sfar-Spangled Banner, has never seen the lights dim at a concert, has never seen a football team with clean uniforms, and has never seen a bride coming DOWN the aisle, (come to think of it. we met over a Belated Birthday Card display I.

The other morning as I put his 44-minute egg in front of him I said, "What time do you have to be at work?

He said, "Eight o'clock. "Itscight o'clock now. "Terrific. he said, "Ive only got time for one more cup of cof

fee, then Ill have to dash.

I slumped down into a chair, "1 dont know how to tell you this, but you have passed Tardy Syndrome down to your son. Its tiW. The director at Brucies camp called last week and said he is very disturbed with Brucie.

"Not once since he arrived has he gotten up early enough to salute the flag. He s never been first in line for anything and for him roll call starts with the letter H. 1 mean, you have to wonder about a child who has never boarded a bus while it Is standing still.

"Why dont you talk with the dKtor? asked my husband.

"I have He said last week that Brucie has all the traits of Tardy Syndrome, He was an 11-mont'h baby, never showed up on lime for birthdays, was 12 before he lost his baby teeth and

didnt go through the terrible twos until he was three and a half.

"What did Brucie say to that?

"He wasnt there. He was late for the appointment .

"What do you want me to do?

"Set an example and talk to him.

"Ill do it tonight. he said, then added. Ill call you if Im going to be on lime.

MEDICARE

ANNIVERSARY

WASHING'TON (AP) - Medicare the health insurance program for the elderly and disabled observed Its 12th anniversary in 1978.

The program was started in July 1966.

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Miss Kimberly Lock&my Weds Miss Lambert, Mr. Tumage Are Mamed

J ^ ...................... -n... u. .k-ii-hiii-nraanza dcsianed with a oitirttfnvillc. t

T,KB<>R<) - Calvar>'

l-:ptMcapal (iHin-h here was the scdinti for the weddinR iwenwny ol Kimberly Anne liDcfcamy and Stephen Jay Sparks Saturday mominti at II a'chiefc

The Rev I Mayo UIIIc iwh dueled the double nnR ceremony A program o( orjwn musie was presented by Mrs. BrvanHoit.

hie bridi- is the dau0er of Mrs Bcdic D Hudson of (ireen-ville The bridcjiroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Henry M. Britt Jr. of Rt. 4. Tarboro.

The bnde was wearinK a formal dress of tYcnch voile over a slip ol pcau dc soKv The molded hodM.v^ was fashioned with a low scoop neck outlined with ruflled clunv lace holdinf! a bertha col

lar enhanced with multibands of lace and formin)> bnof sleeves. An overlay of lace encircled the waisi and the tiered dimdle skirl educd in scallop liKT cxlendid into a bouffant liack wiiK-h tlowed into a sweep tram.

Her lin^>rlip veil ol Knglish silk illusion was adorned with cutout cascadinR wreath desi^ of matching lace and was allachid to a profile cap of lace embroidcnd in pearls She carTKd a tjoutjuiH ol pink and while roses with baby's breath andspringerii

Martha l.ynn Sparks ol Tar-l)on*. sister ol the bridegroom, was maid ol honor She wore a formal length gown pf pink silk over lallcia and carried a liaskel ol mixed summer

flowers w ilh cascading pink ril^ hons

Henry M. Brill Jr. ol Tarboro servrd as best man and ashers included Roger Stanley ol Tar-iMiro. l*rolherin-law of the Imdegruom. and Robert Hardy laindisol Rocky Moinit

The coi^k' will live at Rl. 4. Tarboro. alter a wedding trip to WiUiancsIiurg. Va.

The bride is a graduate ol D. II. Conley High .School and is i-mphiycd with Brown and

Wood. Inc. (fiemville The bridegroom is engaged in farming and attended lee's McRae College and .Atlantic Christian College

A luncheon was held immediately lollowing the ceremony in the Memorial Hall.

On Friday evening, the bridal party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner held at the home id Mr. and Mrs Hassell Thigpen. Tarboro.

*06011-AMm

Doctor Provided The Cigarette

ByAbigail Van Buren

e itTttrPwwooTnsmJiT Nmnid Me.

DEAR ABBY: My husband (IR call him Max) qient six weeks in the boqtal with a coronary and enqdtyssma, but thank God be is going to ba BO right. Ifis doctor told him he had to loee 46 pounds end give up dgHrettes. kfa kiat 26 pounds while in the hoqiital and he didn't have one cigarette, which isn't easy for a three-pack-a-dav man.

When I was at the hoepital to take Max home, his doctor walked into the room smoking a cigarette! Max Idddingiy B, and would]

asked the doctor for a cigarette.

1 you believe, the

doctor gave him one! (I could have strangled that doctor!)

Max has been home for three weeks and hes molrmg again. I just know if that doctor hadn't given him a cigaratta Max would have quit for good.

When I told the doctor what I thou^t of him he said, I didnt think one would hurt him. Beams, I knew how much he wanted one because I cant quit either.

What do you think of that, AbbyT If I hadnt witneeaed ' heved it.

this, I never would have behev

DISGUSTED

MRS. STEPHEN JAY SPARKS

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DEAR DBGUSTBD: So what elae is new? That doctor aaedtnrwcusMdypaor jndgn>ent. but if aB the doctors who are hooked am aieothe wmtc hdd ead to ead, they would reach the Seik heUtute hi Saa Diego-wUeh iant a bad Idea.

DEAR ABBY; It diagneta me to read the letters in your column that begin, tii]e straightening my daughters romn, I came acroes cme of her letters (or hsr diary), snd after reading it, I was horrified. Where have I faOsd? Psrh^M thsss mothers should begin by locddng at their own code of ethics. It is inqxirtent for children, sniedally teenagers come to feel that they are individuals with privacy and rights of their own. Having a mother who mniwijmg sTound reading personal mail and examining private posasssiona wflTsurely force a diild to become deceptive, secretive snd constantly on the dhfenaive, rather than to feel free to discuss perscmal proUems and share private experiences with her mother.

If a mother feels it is neceseaij far her to know everything that happens in hsr diud's Ufe, she should teach the child early to trust her and come to her and share bar feeiinga openly. This way the mother can express feelings of her own, and perhaps point the child in the right direction without promoting the kind of mistrust and tension that develop between mother and daughter when the dsofljiter shs no jvivncy the mother feh^ her only link with her dengfater is through whatever tidbit she can find "while straightening the room.

Ihe more I read about such mothers, the more I appreciate my own.

GLAD FM hlE IN ATLANTA

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(;.-\RI)NEKSVIUJ-;

Timothy Christian Church was Ihc .srtlinK for Iho 4 p.m. wedding ceremony ol Donna Jean l.ambert of VatK-eboro and KolKTt Franklin Tumage o fi'ax-nville Saturday The Rev I'aul Brown olticialcd at the doulilr ring .service.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ed Davis of Vancxhoni. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Hattie Mae Tur-nage and the late .Mr. Lewis Tumage o( Bath.

Given in marriage by her sic-plather. Ed Davis, the bride . ctMMe a formal Icn0h gown of

while organza designed with a gueeii Arme neckline edged In late and beaded wilh pearls. The waistline featured beaded pearls, while the lull skirl and chapel train were edged in eoor-dinating late The veil was attached to a Juliet cap accented with matching late. The bride famed a bridal cascade ol baby s breath lealuring daisies and minialurc carnations.

The chancel ol the church held tree tandclabras tilled with while chrysanthemums and daLsies Standards ol jade greenery were used tor accents. The couple knell on a white prit-Alieu lor the benedic-tion and limited a unity candle as a symljol of their unity The mothers were presented long stemmed red roses as Die couple left the church Both mothers wore corsages ol w hite miniature camalioas.

Mrs .Sue Tnpp of Ayden was the matron of honor .She wore a lormal length gown of baby blue w ith a flowered Chilton overlay .She wore a daisy in her hair and famed a nosegay ol daisies and baby's breath with blue satin ribbons.

Buddy Tumage. brother ol Ihc bridegroom from Virginia, served as best man Ushers included Mike Lambert, brother of the bride, and Kennefh While

of Greenville. t

Mrs. Wilma Smith, organistj and Mrs. Cathryn Gaskintij .soioi.st. presc*nled the weddin| music. Mrs. Gaskins sang "On^ Hand. One Heart" and "Th# Ivord's Prayer." ;

A rcccplion was held in th4 church fellowship hall lollowing Ihe ceremony. The laWe was covered with a linen cloth and cc-nlercd w ilh an epergne ol red roses. Geraldine Haddock and Brenda Foreman, aunts of th bride, cul cake and served punch. Mrs. Pam Dixon preside ed al Ihe rcglsler.

Alter a wedding trip to Ihe mountains. Ihe couple will reside in Grc>enville.

The bride is a graduate ol D. H Conley High Schorf and is presc-nlly allending East Carolina Cniversily. Thd bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is presently employed as a chemisi with Burroughs Wellcome.

The- bridegroom's mother gave a rehearsal dinner in Die church fellowship hall.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES Dieiiers Bakery

IISDIcldnsanAee.

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PAINT a DECORATING CENTER

MRS. ROBERT FRANKLIN TURNAGE

2IW E. Itih St. Phone 7I2-JM1 Bill Turcottt, Managtr

District Meet Is Planned

The Ladies Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Charles Gray .Morgan Post No. TUJ2. met Thursday night at the Post Home to make plans for Ihe District No 2 meeting to be held tor both D>e auxiliary and the veterans

President Alice Mosley presided at the meeting with 20 members present. Mrs. Marjorie Boyd joined Ihe auxiliary at the Thursday meeting.

Imports of sesame seed into the United States have soared from 15.8 million pounds in 1967 to more than 62.5 million in

1977.

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Dresses, Slacks, Skirts, Blouses, Sportswear, Evening Wear.

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Good Selection Of New Fall Fashions Arriving Daily

VJe Are Clearing Out To The Bare Walls To Make Room For Our Fall Merchandise:

Blouses Dresses Slacks Scarves

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IlM Diily Itallectar. Grwnvine, N.C.-Suntay, *<ySummer Fashion Clearance.% Price or less Entire stock of Summer sportswear

Womens summer swimwear, tops, slacks, shorts and skirts in Junior, Missie and broken sizes.

% price summer jewelry and handbags

A select group of summer jewelry in gold and silver tones, and various summer handbags.Vs price or less Entire stock of summer shoes.

Now 3.99 Orig. $13. Womens low heel T-strap dress sandal.

Now 3.99 Orig. $12.99. Womens cloth espadrille.

Now 3.99 Orig. $7.99. Womens cloth wedge shoe with jute bottom.

Now 1.99. Orig. 3.99. Womens thongs.

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Mens' summer suits Mens' summer sportcoats Mens' summer slacks

Mens' summer shirts Mens' summer hats and caps.Va PriceEntire stock of summer dresses.

Choose from our summer dress collection in lots of styles.

Popular colors in solids and prints. Favorite fabrics too. Junior, missie and half sizes.'/a price

Summer shawls and lingerie

A select group of summer shawls and lingerie in favorite fabrics and colors.

'/2 price or less

summer sportswear

Boys:

Tank tops, 88*

Sizes 4 to 16

Shirts 3 for *5

Sizes 4 to 20.

Knit tops Va price

Sizes 8 to 20

Match Factory and Gearing up. Vi price.

Girls:

Tank tops, 88*

Sizes 4 to 14

Knit tops, 2for *5

Sizes 7 to 14

Little girls sportswear. Vi price.

Big girls sportsweor. Vs price

Infant and Toddler sportswear. Vi price.i^dCPenney

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Shop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

Shop 10A.M. til9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146

C4-neIMIy Rctator.OreeiiviUe, Nr.-8iBday, July at, l>n

Couple Weds In Parkers Chapel

IX'hra Ann Spcif(ht and Kenneth CruylinK Mills of Greenville spoke Ihcir wedding vows Salurdav at :t p.m. in Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Dr. Henry F. Speight Jr., uncle of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Howard F. Spc'ight of Rt. 5. Greenville. The bridegnK)m is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mae Mills of HI H. (in'envillf

The church was centered with a 15 branch crescent candelabra enhanced with emerald palms. Both sides of the church were decorated with nine branch brass candelabra holding arrangements of yellow, lavender, blue, green, pink and while spring flowers. After the vows were said, the couple participated in the one lighted candle ceremony, signifying Ihcir unity. Family pews

were marked with white satin ribboas.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of .silkened organza and Nottingham lute fashioned with a natural waist, high neckline and filled bishop sleeves. The bodice featured a semisheer yoke with bridal appliques, motifs and lace ruffles. The full skirl was designed with a chapel length train and bordered with a wide ruffle. Her veil of silk illusion was bordered in nylon lace. The bride carried a bouquet of silk white roses and baby's breath lied with lace streamers.

Joan Roach, sister of the bride of New Bern, served as matron of honor. She selected a yellow polyester crepe formal gown featuring a flare cape type collar trimmed in lace. She wore a white picture hat accented with a yellow ribbon and carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowei-s tied with a yellow ribbon.

Mrs. Nell Speight, sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Deborah Brock, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Debbie Mills, sister-

in-law of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. served as bridt>smaids. Their dre.s.scs were styled to match (he honor attendant's gown in colors of luvendar. blue and green. All chose white picture hats and nosegays ol lavender, blue and green, ribbons to match their outfits.

Miss Lisa Br(K'k ol Greenville. niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She wore a dress styled identically to the attendants in a shade ol pink. She carried a white basket enhanced with pink silk flowers and filled with petals.

The mother of the bride wore a light blue floor length gown. The bridegroom's mother chose a mint green formal gown. Both mothers wore white silk rose corsages.

Mrs Hattie U)u Mills, grandmother ol the bridegroom, and Mrs. Addie Speight, grandmother of the bride, were remembered with while silk rose corsages.

Ms. Hal Williams, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest regi.ster. Mrs. Margaret l,anden of Greenville directed the wedding.

Mrs. Gail Crisp of Stokes and Mrs. Donna Morgan of Snow Hill, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Morgan sang 'If." You IJghi Up My Life" and "The Wedding Prayer,"

Marion Mae Mills served as his son's best man. Ushers included Donald and Howard Speight of Greenville, brothers of the bride. Van Brock of Greenville, brother-in-law ol the bridegroom. Edward Mills of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom and William Covington ol Winlerville.

An after rehearsal party was given Friday night by the parents and sister ol the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall. After the bridal couple had cut the first slice.

cake was served by Mrs. Kathleen Hardee, aunt of the bridegroom. Mrs. Hazel Forrest. aunt of the bride, poured punch, while Mrs. Lula Mae Wilson, aunt of the bride, greeted guests. The bride gave gifts to her attendants at the party.

For a wedding trip to the c-oast, the bride selected a light blue dress and wore her mother's corsage. The couple will reside in Greenville after the trip.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by Eaton, ITD, The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed by Pitt County School Bus Garage.

Ariane Clark

Shows stemware for Burgundy, Claret, Graves, Sauterne, Rose, Champagne, and elegant decanters from the Crystal of Kings. ^

BACCARAT

Come by, won't Youl 329 Arlington Blvd.

Please Read This

Clean Sweep is now offering a new aspect to its cleaning service in the Greenville area! This service is domestic maid care that can service you in an un-j believable way at an excellent price, based on the square footage of your home. For more Information, call Paul Hart at 756-9098 after 5 p.m.

cfean

Janitorial & Cleaning Service

MRS. KENNETH GRAYLING MILLS

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AasodatMl PruB Food Editor

SNACKTIME FARE Taralli Coffee or Wine TARALLI After we gave our adaptation of the Italian recipe for Fennel Bread Rings, we were asked for the original recipe. Here it is:

Hi cakes compressed (freshI yeast

1 cup lukewarm water 3 cups all-purpose (plain) flour ' : teaspoon salt 2' < teaspoons fennel seeds Dissolve the yeast in the water. Add enough of the flour to make a soft, smooth dou^: cover the bowl and leave in a warm place to rise, about 30 minutes. Sift the remaining flour and salt together and make a well in the middle. Fill it with the risen dough and mix well. Knead vigorously, adding a little more water if necessary, until the doughis smooth and elastic. Roll into a ball, place in a large bowl and leave covered with a damp cloth in a warm place for about 2 hours, or until the dough has doubled in bulk. Divide the dough into 24 pieces. Roll into small "sausages about 'a inch thick. Shape each sausage into a ring, closing the ends firmly together. Arrange them on a floured

baking sheet and leave to rise in a warm place for about 2 hours. Sprinkle the rings with fennel seeds and bake In a moderate oven (375 degrees) for about 1 hour. They must be crisp. Makes 24 rings. From Italian Regional Cooking by Ada Boni (Dutton).

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$2.00 holds your boots on Loyowoy until October 1st. On that dote, regular monthly payments begin with final payment by November 30th. iPre-Seoson Loyoway Sole Sweetbrior fashion boots moy be charged to your Belk Chorge account with no finance chorge until September 1st.)

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UntH 0 p.m.-Phona 750-2170.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotinan

; Inner satisfaction is what living is all about, ac-; cording to Mrs. Alma Johnson of Greenville. Ty

ing tatting, the art of weaving lace, is one of the things she does that gives her this satisfaction.

I do this to keep my hands and mind busy. 1 dont need uppers or downers to keep emotionaily calm. People that do crafts are like an artist of any type - you have to be in the mood to do your best job. Like a pianist has to be in a mood to give his best performance. Your mind has to be receptive to what you are doing to see the beauty in it and then you will do your best work.

To me, this is creative, things your hands do that create things of beauty. You have to have a talent or desire to accomplish a goal or be a master of your trade. Of course, this is true in anything - housecleaning or growing flowers -any hobby or profession, she said.

Mrs. Johnson was taught to tie tatting at the age of 12 by her aunt. My girlfriend and I would slip to Aunt Augustas room for lessons and I have kept it up off and on everywhere Ive been. We didnt have regular crochet thread and had to make it from coarse sewing thread, she added.

Mrs. Johnson makes tatting for gifts, using it on handkerchiefs, doilies and linens. The type of thread used is coordinated to the fabric a heavier thread is used for pillow cases and a finer thread for trimming dresses.

Tying tatting is a time-consuming art and people that dont know the art, dont realize the time involved, Mrs. Johnson continued.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Johnson grew up in the Roundtree area. After finishing high school

she attended Atlantic Christian College and studied music and home economics.

She spent most of her young life caring for her invalid mother. After my mothers death I lived with my father making a home for him and my brothers. I was the only girl and the youngest of the family. 1 guess 1 was the mother of the family. During the 15 years at home, I married and had a daughter. 1 made crocheted bed spreads and all types of handwork during this time. I was always busy at something.

After my fathers death and the loss of my husband the same year, my daughter, then five, and I lived in Raleigh and Greenville until 1950. 1 then married Leon H. Johnson of Pantego, who died in I960. All my years of life, crafts and music was carried on in whatever circumstance 1 was living in. she said.

Mrs. Johnsons daughter, Mrs. John A. Clark of Ashland. Va.. is a medical technologist. She has two grandchildren, Robert, of Cecil Field, Fla., who is serving in the U. S. Navy, and Jeanette, a rising junior in high school. Mrs. Johnson attends the First Christian Church and participates in all phases of church life.

Mrs. Johnson retired in 1970 and moved back to Greenville. I live a happy, well-rounded life, always having a piece of tatting or some type of craftwork at hand for something to fill my time something to give me inner satisfaction of keeping busy and happy, making something of beauty, she concluded.

downtown C' greenvtlle

cr:]

ttetemyof 0arwi1rts

3 week summer session begins August 8-25fh (Registration August 3rd)

Registration for the new 1978-79 Season

August 25, 26, 27 3-6 p.m.

Classes begin September 5th

The Academy offers extensive train Ing in classical ballet, jazz, modern dance, tap, gymnastics, & disco as well as adult classes.

811 Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N C For Further Information

758-6860

MRS. ALMA JOHNSON

Spiffy, sporty boots ore hitting the foot fashion scene this fall ... and the accent's on youthful styling

ith lots of comfort features. They're the perfect compliment to pants, skirts andJeans^Step ou

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wil

r Local Adjuster I; Gives Program

I* Charley A. White Jr. local in-

II surance adjuster, explained the C importance of policy holders T; purchasing insurance to value I to the Pitt County Association of

I Insurance Women at a meeting I Wednesday

I-: White discussed the 80 per-

I ^ cent co-insurance under com-I ] mercial insurance forms and I the 80 percent replacement cost I ^ requirement in the homeowners policy, as well as the replace-11; ment cost endorsement and 5 auto liability claims.

' In other business. Hilda Pinkham discussed plans for

; Bride-Elect : Entertained

; Miss Jackie Lynn Roberson,

I bride-elect of Aug. 5, was honored at a dessert hour Mon-j day evening by Miss Tracey I ; McLawhorn, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Ralph K. T Mcl,awhorn, aunt of the bride

1 1: Guests included the bridal at-

tendants, mothers and grand- mothers of the bridal couple.

' Rice bag favors to be used at the wedding were made by ; those present.

several money-making projects for. the coming year after the budget was read.

iiandra Sawyer announced the August guest speaker. Bill Reese, will speak on crop hail insurance.

Mary Page, member of a local insurance agency, was a guest at the meeting.

Famil)^Dinner Held Recently

FA1,KLAND - Vernon and Martha Hinson Best entertained their lamilies at a dinner held last week at their home here.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casey. Gail, Ken and Kim, Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Best Jr., Dottie. Kim and Hope. Greenville, Mr. and Mrs John W. Best, Faye. Drenda and John Jr.. Bell Arthur, Dean and Sue Peaden. Farmville, Ellis Ray and Sandra Peaden, U'e, John and Ray 111. Winterville, Mrs. Debra Langly Ross and daughters, Ayden, Jimmy and Louise Peaden Tyson. Fuquay-Varina, Mrs. Annie B. Casey and Mrs. Sue Wade, Sherry and Pam. Goldsboro. Mrs. Dawn Best Lee. Dennis and Denise. Raleigh.

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Shop Monday through Wodnowiay and Saturday 15 a.m. unta ( p.m. Thuraday and Friday ia a.m.

Unta a p.m.-f>liona TSa-TITS

0-<IlMMiy OrMBTU*. N.C.-Sinilqr. ^

Miss. Connie Elaine Lee Weds

The vwKWing of Miss Connie Kluinc Lee and Julian Lee Sutton was solemnized Saturday at three o'cloek In the afternoon in the Hactolus Missionary Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Karl Lee and Mr. Ben David Sutton and the late Mrs. Sutton.

The Rev. Tommy J. Hayne heard the pledges in the double ring ceremony. Miss Michelle Sutlon. sister-in-law of the bridgcgroom. presided at the bride's ixHik.

.\upliiil music was prcsi-ntiil by Mi.ss Iliiilfi .Scarangella. KiiuHth Adams sang "Somewhere My Live." "11." "The Wedding Prayer' and "Whither Thou tioest."

The bride, escorted by her father, entered the church through a brass archway. She wore a formal length gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open sweetheart neckline featuring a gucen Anne collar. The fitted bodice was styled In French Chantilly rosepoint lace overlay beaded wilh pearls. The long fitted sleeves were finished at the wTist with a flared ruffle cuff of Imported embroidered lace. A bund of white satin accentuated the modified empire waistline and 'appliques of French lace adorned the skirt which extended into a chapel length train bordered in a ruffle flounce of imported lace.

She wore a fingertip length mantilla of illusion and roaepoint chantilly lace and carried a full cascade of yellow roses, pom pons, baby's breath and daisies.

Pamela Anne Corey of Greenville was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Cathy Hardy of Washington. Tammy and Jackie Lee. sisters of the bride. They wore formal length gowns of green spray knit designed with a scoop neckline accentuated by ruffled crystal pleating. The waistline of the

sic'evcless bodice was encircled with roiled cord belting wilh long streamers from which a peplum effect of crystal pleating extended over the circular skirl. They each carried a long-stemmed mum encircled by while daisies and yellow streamers. They wore a band of pom pons and daisies in their hair.

Miss Kimberly Noell Lee. cxMisin of the bride, was flower

girl. She wore a formal length gown of white eyelet designed wilh a squared neckline accentuated by a ruffled panel threaded with maize velvet ribbon. .She carried a basket of mixed flowers and rose petals.

John David Sutton of Greenville allendcd his brother as best man. Ushers inciuded John Braxton Jr. of Greenville cousin of the bridegroom. Melvin Toler of Washington, un-

MRS. JULIAN LEE SUTTON

clc of the bride, and Johnny Nelson of Greenville.

The brides mother was dressed in a formal gown of ice blucknil fashioned with an open nc'ckline featuring a Queen Anne collar. Mrs. Jo Ann Buck, sisler of the bridegroom, wore a formal gown of peach knit designed with a high neckline and empire bodice. Both wore while fuji mum corsages.

The bride's great grandmother. Mrs. Sam Bowers Sr.. and grandmothers. Mrs. Noel U'e Jr. and Mrs. Blade Toler, and the bridegrooms grandmother. Mrs. .Sally Braxton, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Dallas Rogers of Washington directed the candlelight ceremony.

Following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained guests in the fellowship hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Ixf Jr.. grandparents of the bride, greeted guests.

The refreshment table was decorated with maize netting over white linen. The centerpiece was white lighted tapers in branched candelabra and clusters of snapdragons, daisies mums, gladioli and baby's breath. Punch was poured by Mrs Oliver Joyner and Mrs. Larry McKeel served wedding cake after the first slices were cut by the bridal couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lee III. aunt and uncle of the bride, said good-byes.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. S. C.. the couple will live at Rt. J. Washington.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School. She attends ECU and is employed at the Wachovia Computer Center. The bridegroom graduated from J. H. Rose High School and is parts and service manager. Farmville Motor Co.

Mrs. Noel Lee Jr.. Mrs. Oliver Joyner and Mrs. Noel lx*e III entertained the bridal

Shes A Pro Pool Player At Age 12

GARWOOD. N.J. (AP) -Loree Jon Oganowski was 4 years old when she picked up her first cue stick. Now. at age 12. shes making a name for herself as one of the youngest professional pool players In the country.

Loree Jon learned to play from her father, John, who is a professional referee. My father is an excellent instructor," she said.

Her older sister, Nancy, also was a professional pool player before she got married.

Our family has a talent tor the game, but it is one you must play often to maintain skill, Loree Jon sakt in a recent interview.

She practices two hours a day to keep in shape. For up

coming invitational tournaments. she practices more than three hours a day.

"Ive played in about five major tournaments since I was 10." she said. She played her first exhibition at age 7.

In February, she defeated the legendary Minnesota Fats in two games of 8-ball at a Green Brook billiard parlor. She recently won a split decision in a 6-ball match during a film sequence for a television program taped at MinnesoU Fats home in Dowell. III.

Minnesota Fats Is such a gentleman. Hes one of the nicest people 1 know. Hes one of my best friends," she said.

Loree Jon becomes very serious when she discusses preparations for a tournament.

Couple Speaks Vows Friday Evening

AVDEN - On Friday evening at seven oclock, Lois Haddock

.Sherman became the bride of Charles T. Powers. The

ceremony was performed at the home of Jeanette Hardee. Rt. 2. Ayden. by Russell Wooten.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Haddock of Rt. I. Winterville. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C. Powers of Rt. I. Grimesland.

The bride wore a formal ivory gown of sheerganza and radele lace. The gown featured a fitted bodice accented with lace and satin ribbon, scoop neckline and full bishop sleeves featuring alternating bands of lace and ribbon. The flowing A-line skirt was acc-ented with a deep ruffle bordered in satin ribbon and lace. She wore an ivory sheer rippled brim bridal hat trimmed and accented with ivory flowers, lace, satin ribbon and illusion extending down the back.

MRS. CHARLES T. POWERS

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You be the designer. Create your own ohe-of-a-kind diamond ring by selecting an unmounted diamond (or diamonds) from our selection, then a 14K gold mounting that suits you best. Choose oval, marquise.

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Joseph E. Johnson, Manager On premisas diamond appraisal and inspection.

Engagement Announced

MISS VALERIE ANN MITCHELL. . .is the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell of Winterville. who announce her engagement to Jimmie McCloud, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCloud of Belhaven. The wedding will take place Sept . 2.

couple at a rehearsal party Friday night in the fellowship hall of the church.

Guests included members of the wedding party and immediate family.

The table was decorated with

an eyelet embroidered organdy elotli over pale green linen centered with an arrangement of summer flowers.

The wedding attendants were remembered wilh gifts during the party.

Our breakfast special includes bacon and egg, grits, toast, jelly and juice.

Pitt Plsz* Shopping Gonlor Catotarla Hours: 6 A.M.-S P.M.

The bridal couple entered the room together.

Sandra Haddock, sister of the bride, and Lynn Smith served as honor attendants.

The bride is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed as a paralegal for Wallace. Langley. Barwick. Uewllyn and Landis, attorneys. Kinston. The bridegroom is employed at M and W. Chevrolet. Ayden.

The couple will reside at Rt. 1. Winterville.

Immediately following the ceremony, guests were invited into (he dining room and served by Jeanette Hardee, who sliced the three tiered wedding cake. Punch was poured by the brides sister.

OSES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantor Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.

Childrens Wear

Ladies Fashionwear

ilies Summer Dresses

OIRLS7-14

UnilmlteP Variety

Halter And Short Sets

OIRLS7-14

Sundresses

Pralty Sumnrar StylM

4,00

SAVES1.M

5.00

QIRLS7-14

Blouses.. 2.1

OrMl For Back To School Sovoral Stylos

TODDLERS

Rg.4.n O I SAVE2.U fcaf

Ro.S.M O i SAVE2.H Oal

Reg. 7.44 - SAVE 1.44

Reg. 13.99 I SAVE 5.99

Reg. 16.99 . . SAVE 8.49

Reg. to 19.95 SAVE to 10.45

Reg. to 17.99 . SAVE to 7.99

Reg. to 22.95 SAVE to 11.45..

2 Piece Sets

rOOOLERS

Dresses a a a a m7e3.M 3a

INFANTS

Jumpsuits a a m7eMT 4i

Ladies Sportswear

Rag. 2.17 I . SAVE 1.01

ladiet Sleeteless & Shirtsleeve Blueses..

Mens and Boys Wear

Mens Dress Shirts

Re.toeje . SAVE to 4.01

2.00

Mens Bin lean Sherts

Rag.T.M SAVE2JI

S.II0

Mens Tank Tups..

Rag.2.n SAVCia*

1.S1

Boys Tank Tops..

Rag. 1.17 8AVC2t*

Jr. Boys T Shirts..

Rg.1J7 . SAVEtP

1.00

Mens Sport Shirts.

Rag.M7 SAVE1J7

5.00

Boys Sport Shoes.

Rae-*J7 SAVE 2.17

3.00

Unlimited Variety Of Styles, Fabrics And Colors

"0.4.M 9 nn

SAVE1.M .

Rag.io(.99 J nn

SAVEto2.M ^allU

Several Stylea Caaual Or Dreas Summer Or Fall Colors

Rog. ie.M SAVE2.M

Rag.to14.W

SAVEtoS.M

sseij: 10.00 11.00

Rog.le1.M

SAVEtoW

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CRKDiTOKS

The urxJersiooed. having qualified as Co administratrices of the Estate of Norine Spain Smalt, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of January, 1979. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.

This the 9th day of July. 1978. ELIZABETH SPAIN AND VENDORA SPAIN SUTTON,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

CO AOMINISTRATftlCCS OP THE ESTATE OP NORINE SPAIN SMALL. DECEASED tSM East Fourth Street, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, At tdr rwys

July 9, la, 23,30. 1978

Thf E.istern Area Health Educa tonCenit r, inc oilers lor salo to the hicfhi'Si bidcler/s the following paisenuer vehicles

I 197S Plymouth Gran Fury lour door sedan, vehicle idontilLcatiCKi numlx.*r PM4IK50188483.

? 1975 Plymouth Gran Fury lour door soclan, vehicle tdonlitication numl>er PM4IK50188484. ^ ^

Sealwl bids wfli be reccfvod at the ollice ol the Center and publicly opi ned at 10 a m . Tuesday. August 8, 1978. Vehicles may bo inspected by appointment Inquiries should bo addresstd to P.O Bo* 7224, Green

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

lie. N.C 27834; telephone 919/757 4600

Jo(H E VickcfS.

Deputy Director ly 30. 1978

Notice Is hereby given that Walter E Heller A Company of Georgia shall hold a public sale in ac cordance with the ternts of an inventory loan security agreement dated AAarch 31, 1977 between Souhtern spiral Supply Company, inc. and -.jiter e. t^ter 4 Company ot Georgia and between Southern Hospital Supply Company, inc. D/B/A Fragoe Surgical Supplies inc. and Walter E. Heller and Corn pony ol Georgia and between A D S^gical and Hospital Supply Of Nor folk. inc. and Walter E. Heller and Company of Georgia in accordance with the provisions of applicable North Carolina statutes under the following terms and cortditlons;

The property to be sold shall in

the Inventory tormerly-------

by Southern Hospital Suppi)

clud

inventory tormerly owfted >ly Com Inc and/or Southern Hospital

drugs, cotton products, disposables and non disposables, needles, syr inges, blood pressure guages

pany. Inc and/or Southern Hospital Supply Company. Inc D/B/A Fraoge Surgical Supplies, inc. and/or A O Surgical and Hospital Supply ol Nor folk. Inc. Including but not limited to - --------- 1, dispose

syr

_ ____ rub

ber goods. ' and plastic goods together with the materials used m packaging and shipping the same, which said inventory Is now located at 1710 W..6th Street. Greenville.

Public sale of the above described property shall be conducted at 1710 W. 6lh Street. Greenville. NC at One OXIock P.M. on the afternoon of August 9. 1978. Bidding shall be on a bulk basis for all inventory. All bids are sublect to acceptance by Waller E. Heller 4 Company of Georgia. All sales shall be made on an "As is. Where is" basis. All payments shall

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

be made on a casn basis with payments being made to Waiter E. Heller 4 Company of Georgia.

Sale shall be made to tbe highest ar>d best bidder only as provided for herein, and Walter E. Heller 4 Com pany of Georgia specifically reserves the right to bid at said sale. The property to be sold may be in SCMKted on August 9, 1978 at the above location during the hours of 9 A.M. and 12 P.M. Any Inquiries with reference to this sale should be for warded to;

Walter E. Heller 4 Company of Georgia 100 Norfhcreek, Suite 440 Atlanta, Georgia 30327 Phone: 404/241 4840 July 28. 30. 31; August 1.1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE ARE PORMING an active women's group in Greenville. H you are interested, call Hester at 752 4912 after 8 p.m

HAVE YOU OR YOUR business put on film in living color and viewed by

literally thousands of week for less than SSc Washington. details.

people per per day. Call

NC, 944 2CM4 for

AUTOMOTIVE

AutMForSal*

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 7S 31IS f^or Appointmit

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Phone 752-6166

Uilly Heflet^a^, OreenvlUe, N.^.-Sunday, July 30, UTS-O-I

Autot For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758*1131

HASTING PORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M 0114.

Pay Fr Your MicationWith A

GARAGE SALE

A garage sale is a fun family activity you can have to get that extra cash to help pay for your vacation. Think of all the items you have around your house that you have collected over the years and dont use anymore. All of these items can be turned into money for that vacation. When you have everything listed and priced youre ready to let people know labout your garage sale. Thats where we, your newspaper, come in. We can help you not only advertise your event but * well even help you write your ad if you wish. We have 'quahfied ad-visors standing by to help you - give one a call at the number below today.

WANTED ALL JUNKCARS

Top Dollar Paid. Call tmmediatelyl 752 8124

BoaHFor SaiR

W4 a ROOT OUURA* cabin Cruisar. Dapth finder. CB, 225 Mar cruiser Inboard Outboard nxtor. Com trailer Automatic wanch. an chor, trailer. Mutt sell due to health Firm &5000. 82S 7441.825 1121.

IfTX GALAXY with 115 HP Evmrude motor. $2000 firm. Can be seen at 204 North Sylvan Drive.

* SEARING. 55 HP motor. Just overhauled. 11000 firm. Can be seen at 204 North Sylvan Drive.

ir CHRYSLER WITH TRAILER. 45

HP Chrysler motor. 2 gas tanloi. $1500. Call between 5 00 and 8:, 7444108.

197SMACRIE U' semi tri hull boat. 85 HP Johnson power tilt and trtm, CB radio, 1977 galvaniied trailer 13" white letter tires, canvas cover. $3300. 758 5341 after 6 p.m.

AMC

RACER 1075 White with luggage rack, air. low mileage. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 754 7815.

Buick

UICK 1974. in 754 8495.

good Shape. Call

EUlCK REGAL 1974. Silver with silver vinyl top, air, AM/FM radio. Excellent coition. $3950. 752 4199.

Cadillac

CADILLAC COURB DE VILLE

1973. 55.000 miles. Good condition. $2900. 753 5082

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE IMS

30.000 actual miles. New condition. See to appreciate at Home Fur niture, Dickinson Avenue.

Chsvrolat

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICKAUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 27M

If74, ir OALAXie boat with 1) HP Inboard/Outboard on a 1974 galvanized trailer. 744 4946

boat, (1971)

_ ... trailer,

Hawg motor guide trolling motor $1000 firm. 744 4794 afterS

197S OLASSCRART 14' oi

18 HP Evinrude rr>otor.

1974 V-HULL 19' Renkin. 140 In board/Outboard Mercruiser. Com pass, depth finder, bildge pump, blower, lights, bow cover, gaivaniz ed trailer. CB antenna. $4900. 754 4473.

1874. 90 HR Evinrude motor on IS. Cobia. Navy blue, trailer, needs repair. $850. 758 3528 _

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine bearing buddys, $9.85 pair, also top

quality' boat trailer parts and com plete service for all makes. Price Designs, Old Highway 11 North, Griffon. NC. Phone 524 5790.

WINNER ir Cabin Cruiser with ex tras. 115 HP Mercury motor, Cox trailer $3400 754 4197.

HelpWantBd

RN. LPNs Are you looking for a challenge and a changa of pace? Learn the new and growing serial ty ol Nephrology Nusing while car ing lor dialysis patients. Complete orientation aixl training program provided Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville. NC, at 752 1520 between8:30a m andS 30p.m

EXPERIENCED SALESREORLE

and personnel needed lor retail fur niture business. Reply to Furniture, P O Box 2154. Greenville. NC.

AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN NEEDED

Experience required. Excellent cornpany benefits, good working conditions. Apply to Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th street 758 0114

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Top salary. Good company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop AAotors Irom 8 00 A M to 5 00 P.M. AAonday through Friday.

EXPERIENCED bulldozer operator wanted. Send resume stating previous experience and salary desired to Bulldozer Operator. P O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

NEED AMBITIOUS people to show exclusive home decorative items. 10 to 40 hours a week. Commission plus bonuses. Opportunities for manage men!, trips and gifts. Be your own boss Car and phone necessary. 756 6046

MUST SELL immediately. 1973 Maiibu Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Good condition. Will sacrifice. 752 0813.

MRALA 1969. 4 door $450. 758 7400. 754 5297.

VEGA STATION WAGON 1873. 1976 cast iron engine, air, aaa/fm cassette, new paint job. 752-2983.

ChryXur

CHRVSLSIt 177. J door barcit^ 4.000 mile, loaded. J4JOO. 75 I79 after 6.

1871 RIRESTONE AAariner 23' ail fiberglass cabin cruiser, 215 HP Chevrolet 8 cylinder engine. Mer cruiser ii Outdrive, 1977 tandem ax le Easy Loader trailer. Sleeps 3. Complete instrumentation with head $4000. 792 1571, 9 til S; 792 2907 after 9 p.m. _

1879 DIXIE 19' fiberglass boat. 1970, 100 HP Evinrude motor, 1972 Long trailer. $1000. After 5 pm. 758 5114, days, 752 4125._

1877, 2V Cruise Boat with 175 HP Johnson, many extras. Used 7 times. 752 1103 days, 754 5144 nights.

14W' RIBERGLASS boat. IS HP engine and trailer. Boat and motor used approximately 10 hours 758 3783between6and8p.m.

ir MRG CUDDY Cabin. 175 HP Johnson tilt and trim, galvanized trailer. Loaded with extras. All less than one year old. 754 3478 after 6 p.m.

, ______________115 HP

vinrude. Fullyequipped. 756 7554

BY OWNEJ..J9' A/^rqyis^

CHRYSLER 1888. Beige with vinyl top, air condition. Good condition. $400. 754 8781.

Dodgt

DODGE 1872 Dart Swinger. Air. power steering, brakes; automatic. Excellent condition. Take up payments. 758 6447.

VOLARE 1879. 17.000 miles. Air. White With vinyl roof. $4100. Must sell quickly. 756 4749.

Ford

GRAND TORINO 1873. New tires, V 8 engine, automatic; air condition. $1550. 754 5071.

FORO 1873 Grand Torino Station Wagon. 9 passenger, air. new radials. 752 8494.

FORD STATION WAGON 1888. Tan

Very good condition. $450. 753 3503.

ir GALAXY with 140 HP Evinrude. tilt and trim with SST propellor; Cox galvanized trailer. All 1977 models, in good condition. $4500 754 2154.

Campers For Sale

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcraft campers Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday. 9 fit 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4416, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

EXPERIENCED SUPERINTBN-DENT for general contractor Salary commensurate with ability. Greenville area Send resume to Dominion Construction, inc.. 1408 Bare Hills Avenue. Baltimore, MD 21209

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Too Tutt Togs. Inc., Grimesland.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS with ex perience and laborers. 756 0053.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE.

Part time. 11 7 shift. Oak Manor. Inc , Snow Hill. NC. Apply AAonday Friday. 9 til 5. 747 2848 or 523 8247.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A national corporation Is seeking a person in the Greenville area. Star ting salary to $1,300 per month. Ad ditional 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

COLLEGE SALES Representative. Specialized 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. _

BUS CAMPER with bath. Runs good. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes. 756 7815.

HARDTOP POPUP. Sleeps 8. icebox, stove, awning and extras Good condition. 746 3052.

Cycles For Sale

PORD 1971 Torino. 4 door. Good run ningcoodition. $400. 758 3528.

GRANADA 1975. AM radio, vinv top, 36.000 miles, new paint job. Ask ing $2400. 752 8297

PINTO WAGON 1972. 4 speed. 56.000 miles. Great gas mileage. Must sell. 754 4343.

FORD 1888 Mustang. 6 cylinder. 3 speed, clean. Call 756 4719.

FORD 1888. Very $500. 752 2444.

THUNDERBIRD 1878, 20.000

highway miles, loaded. $8300 sticker. Sale $4800. 756 5249 after 6.

PINTO 1871

754 4845.

Good condition. $425.

LTD 1972. 4 door, clean, evenings, 754 3491.

FORD TOR INO 1971. $400. 752 1876.

Mercury

COUGAR 1977 Silver, low mileage. Excellent condition. $4950. 756 2473.

Oldsmoblle

OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS BROUGHAM 1877. Lots of extras. Excellent condition. 756 2984.

OLOSMOBILE 88 REGENCY 1976. 2 door, half vinyl fop, AM/FM stereo, full power. Must sell soon. 4600 miles. $4700. 753 2516-_

OLOSMOBILE 1888. Air. power steering, new tires. Very good coodi

1877, 598-FOUR HONDA. Super Sport. High rise handle bars, king queen seal, crash bar, 2 new helmets, luggage rack, and low mileage. 744 :4S. 746 6462 nights.

BONNERVILLE TRIUMPH 1872

Excellent condition Extra handle bars and helmet Call 752 2540.

1878 HONDA 1000 GL. 4800 original miles. Garaged. This bike in perfect shape. 752 4777 after 6 p.m.

1877 HONDA 750 Super Sport with extras. $1675. 758 6791 afterSp m.

TWO MOPEDS. One Vespar. AAotobecane. 756 9123

1878 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Less than 500 miles. Selling for less than dealer cost. Call 758 1608 days. 754 2287 nights.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Skilled and experienced applicant preferred. Daytime or nighttime employment. Good salary and benefits. 752 1337

PERSON WANTED TO KEEP 3

year old child in home 12;X til 5; 15, Monday Friday Call 754 5589 after 6 p.m.

EXPRIENCED GROOMER. Work your own hours Good pay. Apply in person at South Seas Pet Shop, 308 West Boulevard, Be Lo Shopping Center, Williamston. NC

MAINTENANCE AIDE wanted Equal Opportunity Employer. Re quires general knowledge of pain ting, carpentry and building

maintenance. Must be dependable. Apply Farmviile Housing Autt 172 Anderson Avenue.

AVON SALES mean extra money this summer. Over 18? Live in one of these areas: Winterville, Farmviile. Ayden?Call 752 7006

2 ATTRACTIVE PEOPLE for ex

citing positions with advertising pro duction studios. Call 946 2068, Washington, NC.

FULL TIME clerk. Experience in variety store ply in person at Pope's Family Center. Farmviile.

1874 HONDA CB 360. Less than 1500 miles with extras. Make an offer 753 5441.

1874 HONDA 590. 4 cylinder, chop ped, kfng/queen seat. 2 and 1 headers, electric starter. Excellent condition. $980 firm. 756 0131.

1879 HONDA 340 Low mileage. Ex ceilent condition. 758 0368.

1872 HONDA CB 100 with less than 5300 miles. 1973 Yamaha Enduro 125 with less than 3400 miles. Both in good condition. Reason for selling have new large bike. Call 758 3783 between 6 and 8 p.m

1871 HONDA CL 100. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 4900 days, 756 2467 after 7.

1878 KAWASAKI 175 dirt bike mileage, excellent condition 754 5940afterS;.

LOW

Call

tion. Call 758 9414.

Ptymoutti

PLYMOUTH 1873 Fury II. 4 door, white with green interior, air. po^r brakes and steering, AM radio. Ex ceilent condition. Drive and make offer. 792 4211 collect (Williamston).

.YMOUTH STATION , WAGON

T. Good condition. $850. 756 1544.

VALIANT 1842. Good running coodi tion. $250. 752 3538.

SATELITE SURBABAN 1874. 318

engine, automatic, air conditioning, vinyl top, keystone mags. 752 2983.

PontiBC

PONTIAC 1889 LeMans. Runs great. N^s b^y work. 65,000 miles. Best offer. 754 1^.

FIREBIRD 1870. Completely rebuilt, new tires. $1200 or best offer. Call 754-2204 alter 5 p.m.

LaMANS 1888. and brakes. Mus< negotiable. 758 09

Air, power steering ,P sell. Pr

FOR SALE

1*77 Pontiac Bonneville. Red with white vinyl top. V; automatic tranmiion, cruie and tilt wheel; power seats, windows, door locks. Rally guapes and wheels, AM/FM stereo with tape. Delay wipers. Michelln radials. One owner lO.W miles. $5,**5. Call betvyeen * * P.M. ASonday through f riday. 750 MS*

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1*7. While on white with red velour. Equipped with every option available. List new StO.OOO. Fer sale at 7,4S0. Call 756 38*1, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. or 75* 2*5* (rnm6til*p.m

Foreign

1*7* KAWASAKI 400. 1400 miles. Good condition. $600 or best offer. 752 2121. extension 310; 758 4657

after 5p.m. _

MANAGER. 3 years experience in small loan company dealing with consumer finance Salary open. Fee paid Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404

ACCOUNTS REPRESENTATIVE.

Sharp individual to work with coMec lions in small firm. Must be manage men! potential, Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER need ed Own tools. Paid vacation and holidays. 752 X26.

PERSON NEEDED who is familiar with electronic type setting, lay out and paste up. Good spelling and typ ing required. Apply in person only at Jimmy Smith Printing Company 511 Cotaixhe St No phone calls.

DOCTOR'S OFFICE ASSISTANT NEEDED. 5 afternoons a week. Ex perience preferred Good public relations essential Send resume to Assistant. P O Box 1967, Green ville

Trucks For Sale

1872 FORD V TON ExceHent runn ing condition. $1200. 756 5270._

1873 PORD RANGER pickup truck. X2 engirte, automatic transmission, air. power steering. 756 1103 after 5 p.m. _

CHEVY 1877 van. Fully customized, povyer steering and brakes, air. Cruise control, tilt steering wheel. Captains chairs. 756 6009, 756 9545.

1878 CHEVROLET Scottsdale Step^ side. Firestone A T tires. Excellent condition. 754 3564.

1871 VW BUS. 1^

condition. 754 4900 days. 754 2667 after?.

DOGS a. PETS

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies 756 5245 days. 756 3286 nights._

AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies Parents can be seen. 752 2500.

ADORABLE ICITTENS. fr^. trained. 4 weeks old. 756 7978

9 BLACK LABRADOR Retriever ouppies. AKC registered. Sire and dam are available for inspection. 752 3405 after 4.

MIXED PUPPIES for sale. German Shepherd and Labrador 7 weeks old. Good pels. 4 males, 2 females^ $15 each. Call Beverly, 752 7111 days. 752 9815 after 7.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

Texas Oil Company has opening for full time Sales Representative m this area Will train to service new and repeat customers Secure future with good income for ambitious per son with dependable transportation. For personal interview mail qualifications, name, address, and phone number to Jimmy Jackson. Dept DM 483B, P O, Box 47843; Dallas. Texas75247

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE^^ Open ing available with bank affiliate consumer finairce company. Rapid advancement Top fringe benefits. Good pay Must be a high school graduate Some college or related experience helpful but not required. Night work required Apply in per son. Manager, Atlantic Credit Cor

poration, 121 South Farmviile. 753 4106

Main Street.

FIRST CLASS BODYMAN and

painter. Bill Haddock Chrysler Plymouth. Apply at body shop, see Ronnie Wiggms.

HIGH SCHOOL grads' No ex perieiYce required Learn repair and maintenance of advanced radar equipment Excellent starting salary, comprehensive training pro gram Exciting, challengingoccupa^ tion with future. World travel. X days paid vacation. Many other benefits. It interested, call your local Navy Recruiter at 7580933.

NEED SOMEONE TO KEEP 3*^7 year old twin boys. 3 H p m Call 758 7731

REGISTERED

inter tor

_ 4 year old male

Pointer for sale All shots and heartworm tree. Call 758 0996 after

6^_

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund Red male. 13 weeks. Shots and deworm ed. $90. 752 0779. _

. Sfemales. $50. 756 5297.

MERCEDES 1873. 4 door, air,

AM/FM. Excellent condition. Will consider best offer. 758 4801.

OPEL GT 1873. 42,000 miles. Good condition 756 1814.

M6B 18B8. 1 owner. Electric over drive, wire wheels, new top. Call 756 6898 or 756 6933

CELICA 1875. Automatic, air, AAA/FM, 45.000 miles, radials. Ex ceilent condition. Must sell. 7580612.

MERCEDES 490 SE 1975. Metallic blue, cream interior, sunroof, new Firestone radials. Negotiable. 754 0719 or 756 0808.

FIAT 1873 wagon. Radials, air. Good condition. 758 0982 between 4 and 9 pm.

WAOEN 1888. Automatic, ^FM. new tires. $500. 758 3895.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. 758 7453.

PULL BLOODED RAT TERRIER

puppies. Parents registered from Kansas. 744 4124, 746 6575

POODLE PUPPY

female 746 6104.

Pure bred

SOMEONE TO LIVE m with elderly lady Cook, keep house tor the two Will furnish room, board and pay salary Call 758 3347.

RN AND LPN WANTED N- Pf

time 2 days per week 7 til 3. LPN. 3 til n. n til 7 Full time and part time 758 7100

REAL ESTATE BROKER NEEDED to work with fast growing firm. Experience desirable but not necessary Training program ot tered Apply in person to Mavis Bulls Realty, 105 West Third Street, Greenville. NC, 75 0*55 Allapplica lions will be kept .n coni.dence_

EMPLOYMENT

Help wanted

SECRETARY. Typing, limited bookkeeping. Prefer some Shor thand. Excellent working corKti tions, paid vacation. Salary flexible laMfioations. Reply ville.

depending on qualifioatK to Typist. P. O. Box 1967, Greenvill NC

Boats For sal*

l*n, 20- GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 1*0 OMC. Cox galvanized tandem trailer. 756 602X

18 GLASSPAR 0 3 14' with 194^75 HP Johnson. Cox trader. $1000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

SAILBOAT. Fiberglass with main and jib. Just shy of 12* lont and over 5' wide. Complete with trailer. Holds 4 adults. For information, call Beth AAorin, 754 4471 or 754^050.

MAKO 22 (19^). twin 45. VHF outriggers, CB. recorder, extras, float-on trailer. Ready to fish. 754 0608, 8 10p.m.

MORGAN 2T SLOOP, 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent con difion. 756 1814.

W7 W WBLLCRAPT 90 HP Chrysler outboard, trailer, and ac cessories. $3200. Call 752 5084 or 754 5355 after Sp.m.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary Good com pany ber>efits. Excellent working cor>ditions. New paint booth. Apply lo Ronnie Joyr>er.

Smith-Waldrop AAotors

Dickinson Ave. 756-J267

experienced vinyl floor

covering installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable, insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume^ to Installer, P Q, Box 1947. Greenville. NC.

SALES MANAGER wanted Have you had experience in selling pest control and termite contracts to residential and commercial ac counts? Have you had experience m training salesmen and servicemen in this field? Would you be willing to build a sales force, to receive a salary plus a percentage of your sales plus a percentage of the salesman's sales plus Qasoiine allowance, good company twwfits and a r>ew modern building? If all this excites you, call me tor appoint ment, 752 4440, the manager _

NEED PERMANENT LPN or RN

f7 lL7 Stitt Call Mrs. Brannon. 758 4121 ____

AAECHANIC NEEDED

Experience required,

nefits,

Excellent good working

company benefits, good wc conditions. Apply lo Mr Powel

HASTINGS FORD

E.lOth street 758^114

CLERICAL/ACCOUNTS

receivable Progressive company seeking to strengthen their accoun ting function for accounts receivable clerk. Position openingdue fo recent promotion Proven skills will include experience in accounts receivable, general ledger work with a minimum one year irtdustnal type experience. Should be h.gh school graduate with some advanced train ing preferred. If interested, please submit a fetter of application (including experience and salary desired) to TRW Electronics. 3)7 North McLewean Street, Kinston. NC. (919) 523 0121 An Equal Op portumty Employer. Male/Female.

MEDICAL TECMNbLOOIST Im nr>ediate openings in the above posi tion at one Of eastern NC's most dynamic general acute care hospitals Must be ASCP or eligible Excellent startirtg pay aiYd highly competitive fringe benefit package. Lovely college community wilhm easy driving of resort areas. For n>ore information or to arrartge an interview, calf (919) 399 813* or write to Personnel Office, Wilson Mentorial Hospital. 1705 South Tar boro Street. Wilson. NC 27893. An Equal Opportunity Employer^

D4-TbBlMI]rIIaeba', Gratorille, N.C.Sunbiy. <A)>y >. im

nvtp wcHifvu

ADULTS TO DCLIVKR city Mcw A Observar rout# Call ;sj 3M9 aftar 5

p.m.

LAft TICHMICIAN Test couip ment. Oparating division of Fortune too Corporation is seeking a qualified technician for test equip ment maintenance and design. Wll become involved in repair and calibration of alt plants and engineerina equipment plus con siruction of new equipment and fix turing. Background should include some advanced training in elec iro/mechanical engineering with associate degree and a minimum of 6 months to one year experience in industry. Send replies to TRW Elec tronics, 317 North McLewean Street, Kinston, NC. 523 0121. An Equal Op portvnity Employer, Male/Female.

MECHANICAL OESION Draft sman. Operating division of Fortune too Corporation is seeking a qualified mechanical design draft sman for transformer development engineering department. Will be in volved in n>echanical production drawings for simple electronic com ponents; designs of brackets, bob btns. terminal boards, etc.; and maintain engineering files. Background should include some ad vanced training in mechanical engineering with associate degree preferred and me minimum of one year experience in applicable in dustry Send replies to TRW Elec ironies. 317 North McLewean Street, Kinston, NC 523 0121. An Equal Op portunity Employer. Male/Female.

MO (XASSIFIEO DISPLAY

>0' Lease yvne'Cia': Space Drive

HBlpWanfBd

PNOCeOURBS TBCHNOLOOIST. Join the staff of a progressive department ol radiology at one of the Carolina's nrtost dynamic general, acute care hospitals. MustbeARRT or eligible.

-.----,---- jp

Previous experience or training special procedure a musi Excellent starting pay and highly competitive fringe benefit package Lovely coi lege community within easy driving of resort areas. For more infwma tion or to-arrange an interview, call <9191 399 II3& or v^ite to Personnel Office, Wilson Memorial Hosplial. 1705 South Tarboro Street, Wilson; NC 27f93- An Equal Opporlumly Employer.

SERVICB TECHNICIAN. Trainee to service and repair office machines. 752 4A61 for appointment.

Greenville, NC, 1205 South Evans Street. 75# 2107 No appointment necessary.

ARB YOU AT A dead end with $10.000 SM.OOO per year income? Do you want a challenge? Are you will log to work for more monej^Our lop salespeople will earn $15,000 $25.000 this year. We need solid, stable, ag

gressive people to train lor new posi tion opening soon. Call Art Deliano, manager. 756 0191 between 9 6 p.m.

plumber wanted. Person who

is honest, reliable, dependable and interested. Willing to work with firm that has been established for % years. Job open to right person. Call 753 3054 or contact Lyman Avery's Plumbing & Heating. 503 North Waverly Street. Farmville. NC

C X PE RtB NCE D INSULATG^ AND HELPERS- Apply LOl 32. Shady Knoll, from 1 5p.m._

RN SUPERVISOR for home health agency. Write lor inlormation to ^A. 3701 Lake Boone Trail.

Building B. Raleigh, NC 27607.

WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person. Daytime or mght work-Angelo's Seafood Restaurant. 710 North Greene Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Qrewth opportunity for your

SUPEHISMYiUIDMAIIAtERMl I

skHis and experience

MMNum sized company in this area needs a atabla and sticcesafui individual to Join Its warehousing distrfbution management team. | CoHege education pieferred buy not essential h with good buatoiess experience.

>JobMpyi E

EducpSottplbpcttqpotiiid

inctudtng your

Fifeigp bupntp kieiudp .pcntton ptpn, Wa and haattli intunnca. and panalon plan.

Sand eanfldantW rapSaa to;

Supervisor/Manager

p. O. Box 1967 Qreenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

LQrMiiville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employgr ^

AUCTION SALE

Office And Warehouse Equipment

Saturday, August 5th, 10:00 A.M.

LoMtkm: BHbro WhotoMla Orocwy. 1013 DIcMnaon Ava., Orawivm.N.C.

Warahouaa Equtpmant 1 -re. FaddM. Propana anana.

aaaitianat imFalalp

1 -aTMMnlSaaapar 1 -Hi*wiePWelJ*t

1 > r I r tnM CQOW tdtti com-

I -IWVoNiaaaNrCa

M FL Weed OoiMa dadi plerpga r>eki(HaanDiily)

4-DaaalCdilp 11-HndTiiieka

I- Haany Oidy Mw"* Dock

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1 Fuliialon Electric Typowritor WiTiUp >-RactMC<leidalon 1 -BpeMcTWaClPCfc 1 -tFtoopLoanaaaal 1 Ptaipit lean Slwip Malar 1 -FNitnBatNaChaekWritar -IFl.OaakalWood) l-ilt.Dnk(IMd) l-OaokChak*

1 -ElaelnluxVMaoinClaanar 1 -BaeMcHaalarlFloorHodal)

1 - Lot lllaoallMitaua Offlea Equip-

1t-lltUdm I-BactrlcWaiwFoiinlakit

Many Mora llama To Numoroua To Uat SaloCondtictodBy

CoHtnf Boys Aictioii & Realty Co.

P.O. Box 1235

DouBQyrfdm OrBBNvMB, N.C. 755-1579

Jkn Hudson Wftshlnotona N.C.

Washington. N.C. StatBUcMiaBNo.76S

Ralph Rbbpbm Washington, N.C.

54M475

HBlpWantBd

PLANT MANAGER Excellent salary plus benefits for person with agricultural background. Call 75i 6600. Sneliing A Snelling Employment Service._

. Excellent salary plus bonus

____riefits lor traveling salesper

son Call 75i 6600. SnellingA Snelling Empioyrryent Service.

QPFICE MNAOER-JUNIOR ^ COUNTANY Starting salary W. 00 annually. Send resume fo Office Manager. P. O Box 1967. Greenville.

NC.

HALF QUARTER, HALF AAOROAN

bay mare. 10 years old. Very gentle. Englishor Western. 756 4442.

PERSON WORXINO in field con struclionwithacademlc background to become office manager Send resume to Construction Manager, P, O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC,

WorkWantBd

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe. bulldozer and farm ffching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or Oavid M. Smith, 746 3692.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 S718 or 756 5719.

SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe. bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 746 334tor746 34l4.

LARGE LOADS of sand. topsoH. ield dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 474

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 756 days, 756 2351 after 3.30p.m.

ATTENTION single men and womeni Tired ol doing your own housecleaning, laundry? Call on us for experienced. professKinal care tailored to your special needs. Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

ABSOLUTE SELLOUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10% Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

RETIRED PERSON would like minor carpentry repair work. Reasonable. 752 Sw.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away I >ags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, N)1 Dickinson Avenue.

CHRISTIAN PAINTER needs work. Inferior/exferior. Excellenf work. Call Mickey AAahafley. 758 4996.

WILL KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Hours. 7 a.m. til 6 p.m., Monday Friday. I will feed them lunch and a snack. If in terested, please come by 400E Eastbrook Apartments. __

FORMER TEACHER'S AIDE

would like to keep children in her home for working parenfs. Call 825 9881.

NEED SOMETHING mov^? Oarage or storage area cleaned? Call Sandy, 756 2971 after 5:30.

WILL

A6onda<

BABYSIT in^my home, y Friday. 756 4409.

MIDDLE AGE LADY with minor child is in dire need of work. Ex perienced in public relations, general office, security, child care; care for the mental and sick and cashier. Presently working part time. Willing to learn anything honest. Former state employee. Have references, call 9-3 weekdays. 752 0275.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home (ages and up and also alter school children) atCandlewick inn. 752 3653 after 7.

IMS ECU GRADUATE in Industrial Technology, multiple skilled and dependable while male, married, seeking responsible position m the Greenville area. AM inquires welcomed and resume upon request. Cali 746 3996

THE ROCKING CHAIR. Furniture refinishing. Good work. Reasonable prices. Custpm service. 758 9909. ask for Rhonda.

FOR SALE

4.000 USED BRICKS. You move them. Will loKe best otter. 75t 1354.

Farm Equipnwnt

2 LONG BIO^BOX BARNS

(complete), one Powell automatic harvester with both headers and 3 trailers, one dump for automatic Roanoke harvester. 825 7861.

MASSEY FERGUSON 510 combine with 44 corn head and bean head. Call 756 2528.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PnlTalileye

Ntw Hm Tallies

exIRogulotlanSteo T/l Inch Slato Top

745

Call

758-3213 or 756-0027

SiMlI OuloMo, Bli LowonllMPrtcoSldo.

Aimrlco Dltcovora Flol THERE MUST RE A REASON 2 Ybat Fictory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

WawW buy your ear (or (opdoNar in eaeh or Irbba in abowane# lor

Brown-Wooil Pontiac Is Selling All 1978 Pontiac Grand Prixs At Cost Plus 5%

To Clear Him Dot To Mate Room For The CMing 1979 Models.

duy Now Before The Price Increase

Brown-Woody Inc.

Dicidnson Ave.

752-7111

90 OBTBOB-YBnlSBlB

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the rnost people by setting your items at Greenville's finest growirvg Flea AAarkef? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. ana have a successful day! Calf 756 3033 or 752 6307.

UVBtfOCfc

MfscBtianBOus

I 7608

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MItctllBABOUt

STRAWBERRY

NC Certified Atlas, Apotto,

CkKidson 200.

tRY PLANTS. Goot i.S7perl00.Jiap^...

j. Albritton. Early Belle.

Sure Crop, Sunrise, TennesM# Beau ty. Pocahontas, Titan. Fallahioptrvg. Write for commercial prke liaf fo John M. (Soodson. Route 1, Box ill. Mount Olive. NC 28365. (9191

658 3413.

NEED PURNITURS? We have iti

Brandt you'll recognize. Ftnanctng available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano for as fono as you Wishi John Adams. President of fhe US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ warehouM, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 20.

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 74* 3049.

HSNORIX-BARNHILL it your headquarters for Altis 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S t W ITO SMIS

Low Pricsd Used Cars Thrat MM On SUntoraUirg Hay. FwlNtBHaiplUI

Is In Full Swing

Phelps Chevrolet

W*st End CIrclB

754-21S0

NOW OPEN

Bill Haddock Ctirysler-Plymoulh- Dodge

BODY SHOP

18 Scrvico Boys and Fully Trained Body and Paint Experts To Better Serve You.

For Free Estamates Call 756-0186, Ext. 27 Ronnie Wiggins

Sales

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES

If you have BxpsrtsncB In phamiBRButlcal mIm, let's talk about your profaaalonal caraBr and futura growth.

A aalaa position with Doma raprasants and outstanding caraar opportunity. Ovar tha naxt savaral years, Doma will axparlance growth far In axcaaa of tha Industry and will need quaHflad aalaa paopla and field managers. Prior pharmaceutical aalaa axpaiianca la a must for participation In our axclting future.

Coma grow with us. Excallant compensation, car and ax-pansss, and outstanding benefits a. a offared-aa In managa-menl training tor those who qualify.

Ws invita you to sand your resuma for considaration or call batwaan 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. to discuss :nis caraar opportunity.

Mr. Lyman Whitah.' id (03) 711-5429 113 FKa'.hire Drive Colu riL't,. S.C. 29210

D0fiAE DIVISION

MILES

LABORATORIES

An Eqaol Opportunitv Employm^ M/F/H

PLUMBER/PIPEFIHER

Excellent opportunity with QraanvWa Phar-macautical Company for an btdMdutl who is a Aximayman with 34 years Industrial sxparianea including InataHation and ssrvics maintananca of complsts pips Installation. Must be abla to do plumbing rspairs, glasa labrteatlan, troublashoot and repair steam tarvloa, read Muapdatt and pipa sehamaUes bi order to parlpnn dultaa. Must be wRF big to comply with dapartaiant work sMiadula hv eluding ovsrtlms.

ExeaSant banatHa biMudtag paM taaWy awdleal

a |ia- --------- X__

8810 880 8l8qR881CO| I^n00^80811 18B^^w^8

vies, along with a i

gp|l(y pgfBOB

to Burroughs WaSeoma Coaqiany, Parsomwl DapwtmaiiL U.S. Hwy. 214 S Hwy. IS North, Qrasn-Ma,N.C.oreonlael:

WabnrfavSmsr

NNHKHIfillSWaLniKCO.

MCBllBniOVt

DO IT YOUEMLF r>d *av8. Rnt th profM8lo8i8l carpal ctaaning mAChifW. SiMmax. Call L8rry'$ CarpaliAhd, M10 East Tenth Sfraet, 758 20.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICL '^8 Filing Cabinet

t *79

"i" J 4 drawer UJ/ Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

7S2-I17S St Evans St.

LAND FOR SALE

15 acre tnct Vfist If Gimiilto with accis b the 264 Bypass. OwMf 8lte 1118 MBishRpiigaalL

CALL 75641604

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

tenafaicowtiBctMa

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Qreanviiie. North Carolina 27834

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

Profaaalonal needed artih atrong qualltleattona and background In tha development el eyeteme tor IBM STI eomputer uabig D08/V8 and COBOL. Thia person will gat In on the ground floor In the planning, setting atanderde, and devetepment tor tnataUatlon of 270-128-11 In January 1179. PosHton and salary wW depend on appllcent'e queHflcatlone.

Byetem wW eventually Incorporate 3279 termnala lor on-line updaUng of daU base fHee. Computer syalam will support both company operallona and a growing eomputer service business. Prior experience wHh assembly language will be helpful. Apply or send resume to:

ParBontiBl Manager IMPERIAL TOBACCO. LIMITED P. 0.80x1848 Wilson, N.C. 27893 (919)237-5251

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

Director of Menter Services

For rural eloctrtc diatributlon cooperative In northeastern North Carolina serving 7,100 consumers. Position available immediately. Position is at the Department Head level reporting directly to tho General manager. Degree In Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural Education, or slmlliar field desirable, but not required. Must be skilled in written and oral expression. Duties Include advice to consumers in utilization of electricity and energy conservation, development and publication of news articles and consumer newsletter, and performance of a variety of assignments Involving consumer and public relations. Modem management techniques are both understood and pratlced. Present salary range $13,788-$18,624 with an excellent package of benefits amounting to over 30% above regular pay. Actual starting salary negotiable. Send resume and inquiries to: James T. Ellen, General Manager; Halifax Electric Membership Corporation; P.O. Box 667; Enfield, N.C. 27823.

Autovest One Of These New Fenis Teday

1970 Ford Fiesta

7 special Autovest units to choose from

24 Monthly Payments Of

Down Payment *800.00 Purchase Option Price *1950 Total Commitment *2270.88

*94.82

1970 Ford Courier Pickup

7 special Autovest units to choose from

24 Monthly Payments Of

Down Payment *800.00 Purchase Option Price *2700.00 Total Commitment *1984.08

*82.67

Customer Options

I 1. Trade It in as always or sell it yourself. You keep any profit.

2. Keep It. Buy the car for your guaranteed purchase option price.

3. Return Itl Return the car to Autovest... You walk away from any loss.

Contact Any One Of The Little Profit Salesmen For Further Information

Hastings Ford

Your Exclusive Ford Autovest Dealer E. 10th St. 758-0114

OOTLBO

ftlACkft 4

$19.95; tcks.

rLBO PRICIt: Men's knit I end iMnt. tf.99; sportcoats, lady's panfsuitSr s. ts.99; tops, U.99. Lf^

saloction. Mill Outlet Clothino, i Nicholsl,

Bypass (a

Greenville.

SOO. 7524f94 or

WSAR-CVIR Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 7S79H after 7.

AMAZING NSW wireless home or office security system. Call 7M 1S44 for free demonstration.

ORIINTAL RUOS in stock. Over 300 to choose from. Machine mode end

handmade. Larry's Corpetlond. 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville, NC

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoii and stone. Also driveway work. Cali Charles Tice. 7S0 30I3.

McLAVIfHON A SONS, your head quarters for Wisconsin engines, lawn and garden equipment and small engines.

PCACHSS. Fresh, ripe. Excellent lor cooking, freezing, eating.

Blueberries also available. Pick

four own. now through August 7. inch Nursery. Highway SOI North of Bailey. Open 7 a.m. til dark (cios

ed Sunday). 335 4A4.

CULLIOAN WATKR SOPTNRR.

S300. 74*.4S01 nights

RURROUOHS BOOKKSRPINO

~ S old. M^l F9S00.

nochine. 5 years ... -

Has typewriter. Set up for accounts receivables and payables and

MItcallaiMOin

7T C0N40UI Ojd jouod

trtcH with 2 ip*kr,

- gEtly uMd. V6.5 vaUM ' day. 7 4723

naan tyl Slight^ > for tr/i. 7M41M nights.

brass

CHRST.

ok ta^ with claw feet.

i 5531 or 135 4931.

IN PRAS Pick your

RRCORD-ACALL automate answering service. Sears bast mo^ 70. RetaiPlm. asking$125. 756 1143.

gr.

IN VRLVRT cjrcular sofa, ndition. ^

reat condition. ^6736.

BTU CHRYILRR Alrtemp air conditioner. Excellent condition

5300firm. Call 753 5551 after 5p.m.

UPRIOHT PIANO wlth^^mlrror. Good condition. Call 756 7509 after 6

p.m. _

MOBILE CB. Craig radio, Newtronics Hustler antenna, exter nal speakers. 565. 752 3556 after 4

p.m. _

After 5p.m., 534 5541.

If'' SOLID BRASS handmade carMtlesticks. good selection. Mini lamps and assorted brass oc cessories. Flemings Furniture A Ap pliance. 752 3609. _

Kohler A Campbell. 5047 after 6 p.m.

general ledger. Forms cabinet and forms included. 5600. Call AAorgan Printers, 753 5151 (Greenville, NO.

BLURBRRRIRS ready to pick. Lit tie's Nursery, Highway 364 West of Greenville. 756 3636.

lATlONAL CASH

4 dMartments. Ex-

I. Ex<

cellent condition. 753 5544.

Excellent price.

DINGTTR SUITE. Wood grain for mica top table with leaf, 6 padded vinyl swivel chairs. Like new. S13S. 755 0107.

AMATEUR RADIO HW 32, 20 meter mini quad. Call

transceiver, 756 3710.

BOY'S SHIRTS MADE to order. 53 each, with your material; 55 each with my material. 753 1331.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ALL POSITIONS FEE PAID

ft- -1 rf,, n di I. .1 If-. 1^,1 m mr

impqwchqo engineer To ttK. Eleetre-meehenleal hand oeeembty > plaatie meldina. Degree prefened. I yrs. experience.

.....Engineer

Te I5K. Muet know teeing deolgn. Degree preferred. 5 yrs. expe^nee.

Te 25K. I yrs. of high speed slomplng opertenee. Tool and die design. Degrea preforrod.

manes

To 35K. I yrs. oxporloneo. Planning. ........ Supor.

vtsory axporlonea noooaoary (facWtloo

InductrM Eleetrteol Solea

know electrical euppNoc.

tnduetrtal Wokllng Solee let years' prefoetod. 15K plue 1 yr. in-

cProgr*

To 23K. S75/D08. OS, CIC8/V8. OL/1-DB Shop: momrfact

Dogro

oxporloneo necessary.

Tha

National

Pcraonnal

SyclMi

Dmnhiii

IQRICNVILIE R.C.IRC.

120S S. Evans St. QreonviHe, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

Sif RNOINR. 5350 firm, inquire from 1 5 p.m. 756 4153.

>D CASSETTE KX 930.

IlgOOO BTU WBSTINOHOUSR air

conditioner. Never been used. 5350. 753 3535.

OOLF CLUBS {Spalding Elife woods

and irons) and new bag; also Early American plaid sofa, if* X 13' brown

carpet. 753 3455.

COMPLRTB HOUSEHOLD fur

nitr (Including everything but refrigerator and Geezer). 756 41

4153.

OIL HEATER (used 5 months); oil drum and stand, electric stove; 9 X 13 yellow shag rug. 746 3333.

PIANO, UPRIOHT. Concert grand. Good condition. 5150. 752 1037.

RANOE. Corning top. Self cleaning oven. Excetienf condition. 53^

752 1037.

ROUND OAK tables, spindle back chiars, oak hall racks, oak wash stands, oak beds and much, much more of Black J^k Antiques A

Reproductions. 753 0313, 756 4

POTTERY KICK WHEEL and pro pane raku kiin plus accessories of raku tongs. Kiln stilts, kiln shelf. Glaze elements. 752 4988, ask for Stuart.

FIELD PEAS FOR SALE. Cannon. 746 6298.

Carol

LET SANDY WAKE YOU! There is now a wake-up service in Greenville. Call 756 3971.

RCA 2>" COLOR TV, 5160, GE 6000 BTU air conditioner. 590. 752-3793.

4-MAN TENT with canvas floor and all aluminum poles. 758 3783 bet ween 6 and 8 p.m.

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE engage ment ring. Will take half appraised value. Call 756 3390.

ICE MACHINE. Flake type. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m.; 756 2333.

r,4PILLOWCOUCH. 5375; 3fables, 530 each, table lamp. 535. All in ex cellent condition. 758-0552 between 5 7p.m.

AIR CONDITIONER. Fedders. l'/3 ton. Good condition. 302 Glassgow, Brook Valley, after 6 p.m.

DRESSES FOR SALE. Cheap. Sizes 9, 13 and 14. 930 East 14th Street.

SILVER QUEEN CORN ready now. Little's Nursery, 756 3636.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEY MOM ft DAD!

cMTl* IM MNc iMfprtmnmih

SOiTm

MllMiiMb

necoum otwwMiNT sron

L I ARK R

VWO WKXIOHOUnW ***

COOK UNITED INC.

Offers A Career In

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

Benefits Include:

Company paid fringe benefits 3 weeks vacation after 5 years Starting salary based on work experience, with a minimum of *12,000.

Rapid advancement

Call Bill Helms (919) 756-6544 For Interview

An Equal OpportunHy Employar

^"Making

DOLLARS and SENSE

working for

SHOMEYS

SOUTH, INC.

Thofs What satisfied manogersond assistant managers are saying about working fa our axnpany. Making Sente:

- excelient training program

- rapid advancement

- good fringe benefits Making Dolan:

- guaranteed starting saiaty

- otSIOjOOO

- generous raises bcxed upon individual performance

- bonuses

CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2106 FOR INTERVIEW

- AH wuAi omxmiwrY aeto -

nw Daily Rcfleciar, OncnvlUc, N.C.-Smday, JW . un-IM

PUNNITUHH FOA

badraom witM, wnr, df,Yr. Uln inq room al. other Item. All in qooo condition Call 7S< 11 !

U-rraRMANt. S, cucumber, .SO butlieli okra.

iia. 4. po^. col' ard plants, 2. .We hell l^er^ beana. St. buihl. B A a u Pick Garden. Haieell. m tuA. _

UTTBRMtAN*. .and pea. S5 per buhel. Jame R. Jorw. 24 Wet of Greenville.

LOBT TOY POODLC. Aprlconn col or. Anawwrihg to tha nama of l^f-Anyone knowTog anvthli^ frtwnw dog contact Win Babioo, Apartmwt 34, Villaoa Groen, or phone 752 0734 or 753-7341.

LOST ..

vicinity . Meatball

MOEILB HOMES and lot

City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home mover statewide. AIo repair work. 58 4413.

MiictllBmous

OPAd a MATCHING CNAIR8 S300. xcetlent condition Great buy

S3 7416 or 758 8953 after 6:30 p.m.

<2 LOST AND FOUND

MALR D0, part Bovar, In V 01 Staton Mlir Anwer to all. 2S2 0142.

/WOBILE HOMES

M MoMltHomM For Rant

19 X 80. 3 bedrooms with air condi ifohing and 1'/ baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 758-3644. _

RESPECTABLE, WORKING GIRL needs roommate over 31 to share j bedroom trailer. $78 plus/ utilities. ^46 3444.

12 X

rent.

mobile home for

alter 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, air conditioner, washer, dryer. Large lot. 752 5691.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. Call Phyllis at 753 3831.

FEMALE NEEDS roomm^ to

share 2 bedroom trail^<

month rent plus half utilltft 758 0778afterS:30.

a AND a BEDROOM homes

with washer and air. 756 0792.

. BEDROOMS, 1V3 baths, central air. Available August 1. 756 0364 after 4.

ia* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, carpet, air conditioning. Convenient location. City water and city sewer. No pets. 753 0068 or 753-9804 after 5 p.m.

46 MobflBHomtsForSBtB

1971 CHAMPION 13 X 64.^ 3

bedrooms, lVi baths, partially fur heat, air conditioner.

nished. central t 758 3594 after 6.

12 X 80 WALKER mobile h^ with 3 bedrooms, 54800, 13 X 65 Ritzcraft with 3 bedrooms, heat and air condi tioning. custom built, 55800. Phone 756 5778 Office. 758 0638 home.

1988 ROCKWELL 12 X SO Clean,

nished. Good condition. 3 miles from campus. 53500. 756 9633. _

1978,12 X 8B. 3 bedroom reposession. Good condition. 5400 and assume payments of 5124.37. 756 013L_

1977 ERUNSURCH, Riverview Estates 70 X 12. 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer. 753 0337.

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management oriented individuals wtw seek hl^

income, professional status in ____

community, challenge and personal

satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex

paidlg personnel placement in dustryl Initial investment 57,500 to 530,000

depending

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising; (919) 81^

. _____________ . 4707; 4021

Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C 37609.

SOLAR-PRANCHISES available. Carolina Solar Systems, P. O. Box

17125, Raleigh, NC 27609; 828 4328. Cali or write for interview.

70 PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool suppties. Call 758 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 In Farmville.

FOR CAEINBT work, call Roy's Cabinet Shop, 756 6810, 756 7199

nights.

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed, ^ee estimates. 756 0278:

REAL ESTATE

M MoMIb Hornet For SalB

1978, 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms. l'/3 baths, completely fumi and air. 756 2547.

furnished, central heat

1972 AND 1987 mobile homes. Located in mobile home park near

Shopping center. Average rental income, 52700 per year. Good

invest

ment. Will sell for 510,000. Both rented through next year. Call (919) 872 7409, Raleigh.

MOBILE HOME 8 X 40. 2 small bedrooms. 5750. 756 3194.

MODULAR HOME 24 X 64. Includes all appliances, central air conditioning, underpinning and storage shed. 752 0131 after 5:30.

f AAOBILE HOMES 60 and 65 X 12. Fully rented. 514,000 annual income. 538,000. 756 7913 after 5.

1972, 12

Washingl

X 52 mobile home in

lington, NC. Fully carpeted, >. Will sell furnished or

river access......

unfurnished. Call 946 5707 after 5 p.m.

1973 BEACON 13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1/a baths. Ready now. Call David Jones, 752 4379.

1974 VOUGE TRAILER

bedrooms. Good condition. Take

^^nmts of 585.83. Call after

SPECIAL, SPECIAL. Good clean us ed mobile homes. Low monthly

payments. See J. M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner.......

________ AAobile Homes,

264 Bypass or either phone 756 0333.

SPECIAU SPECIAL. Good used 40 X 12. 2 bedrooms, less than 5100 a month. See J. M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass or either phone 756 0333.

1WI HAVELOCK 11X M. Carpet, air conditioning, furnished, patio and cover. Also wooded lot with 14 x 30 workshop. After S p.m., 756-6973.

1971 MADISON 13 X 70. 3 bedrooms, den, sundeck. furnished, washer and dryer, central air and heat. Good condition. Phone 758 4723.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRRK, BLOCK. ND CMCRnE SERVICE

20 Yaari ExpBri*nc FiruplacB and cWmoBy repait. walk-ways. palios, houae levallng. All lypea ol masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street. Will build to suit teruint. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

4 ACRES. Fenced, fruit trees,

grapes, pecans. 60' mobile home

wlth2ai - -

2 added rooms. 524 4826.

73 Cofnmerclal Property

2,29 ACRES. 313 feet on Highwai feet or

264. Has rear access of 117 State Road 1325. S miles east of Washington, NC. 50< per square foot. 946 2589, 923 5341, 946 0171.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 CommtrclBl Proporty

SHOP SPACE available at

reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1030.

COMMERCIAL SPACE

US 364 Bypass. 1500 squa parking in front. 753 5113.

_ For rent lare feet with

FOR SALE

Income producing real estate. 7,300 sq. ft. commercial building. Oc cupied with three tenants. Priced at 567,000 firm with 12'/396 net return. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc. Days; 752 8613; Nights: 753 3807.

S.29 ACRES on NC II. 15 miles south of Greenville. 1131' frontage on 4

lane with access and 316' frontage on adioining paved road. McLavmori Realty, 534 5474.

FOR SALE BT GENERAL STORE

Full line country store with grill and self service gas. Black Jack com munity about 12 miles from Green vilie. Profitable business opfwrtuni ty with good potential. Masonry

building in corner location. Owner selling due to other business in terests. Contact Bill R. Wheiess at 758 3008 or 758 3830.

Housts For Sais

ENGLEWOOD. 1803 Fairview Way.

3 bedrooms. 1'/? baths, living room.

family room with fireplace. Corner

Walkii * -------

lot. walking distance to schools. Reduced to 549,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 3615.

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with

fireplace, formal living and dining room, 3 car garage, all this and

many other features. In 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 3570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houws For SalB

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condi

tion. Beautifully landscaped lot in Grifton. immediate occupancy. AAcLawhorn Realty, 534 5474.

PRICE REDUCTION Brook Valley. Tyvo 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, 7S6-3S00, or evenings, 756-5005.

Y OWNHH. 1 bedroom. 2 botn, large family room with fireplace, 3 car garage. Huge yard. 547,500. 753 i7

BY OWNER, in Ayden. Corner pro pe^y on well landscaped lot. 7 room home with bath, garden room with

patio, fenced in for privacy. Must be

seen to be appreciated. Call 746 6435 after 5:30 p.m. for appointment.

NEW LlfTINO. Living room, kit Chen with breakfast area, utilities with washer dryer hookups, sunken den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, detached garage. Assume

KMn for 53900. Large k?^with trees. 535,500. Cali Whitley's House Sta

tion, 756 6050; nights, 758 0816.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

211 Atltngien Bhtf OraanvW*. N.C

<919) 756-7992

FARMRS

We are now stocking parts for the Long Manufacturing Co. tobacco harvester. You can caii on us for any weiding or repair work that you need.

Wlntarvllla

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

YlllC

756-59M

Wto to Change Cars When Most

Change Tines?

Cbme talk with us about Autovest. The first lease plan to blend the advantages of buying with the advantages of leasing while cutting your total obligation.

For further information, see any of the Autovest dealers below or call Charles Allen at NCNB. 758-3471.

Houm For Sato

7W% LOAN assumption availabi#. By owner. Bal vadera, 306 V9Yfor<<

shira. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths.

great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with sep

_ separate

breakfesi area, formal dining room, large garage with workNtop, heat punw. heavily wooded lot. 7S6 4359 OT75 r

I 3433

BY OWNER. 3 year old, 3 story house. 3 bedrooms, formal living-dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen. V/7 baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen

tral healing and air conditioning. Priced mid act's. Cambridge Subdivi Sion. 1)0 Roanoke Place. 756 3363.

LET OUR HOUSE be your house in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, oversize

?^6^ 3 JandKaped patios. Call

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooim, one bath, fireplace Nice lot. S30,0(X). Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756 3330, 758 5137.

NEAR CANDLEWICK Estates 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace. Large wooded lot. Over 1400 heated square feet. 543,500. Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc . 756 3220, 758 5137

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousBsFor SbIb

NSW LISTING in Englewood ting on a pretty corntrlot,

ly bri-'- "---

Set

thisli

., -. ick home has living room, din ing area, den with fireplace, kitchea 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage and patio. Within walking distance of Elmhurst School. M4.900. Cali Whitley's House Station. 7S6 4090; nights, 756-4471.

FOR RENT or sole Eight room Control hoot and air. 103

housa. ______

North Borrett NC. 753 37)0.

Stroet. Farmvilla,

TO9NHOUfB. . _______ ..

baths. 536,000. Watson A Associates,

3 bedrooms, iv

756 1377. 756 7458 after 5.

NICE HOME in AMadowbrook. All appliances stay with home. Good starter home at only 517.900. Stack Kiger Realty. nights.

Dianne Whitehurst. 756)

LOVELY ) BEDROOM brick ranch with living room and huge den, nice

ly landscaped Hooki

n and huge den, nice yard. Only 534.900. Stack Kiger Realty,

terton, NC. .....------

756 3088; nights. Gene Staci 753 3366.

'tl:

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Owner relocation, must sail. For more in formation, call 756 3774, 756 2535 or 758 4635.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KELVINATOR

Masterpiece

3-DGDR

Foodaramo

with Duilr-ln Icemoker,

Autovest. A great automobile idea available through NCNB.

MCKS

Member FDIC

Hastily Ford

3013 East Tenth Street

Greenville

758-0114

Phelps Chevrolet

VVfest End Circle Greenville 756-2150

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hcx)ker Road Greenville 756-3115

BUI Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Memorial Drive and 264 Bypass Greenville 756-0186

Model FMI2I0MN

Huge 21 cu. ft. totol copocify 6.2 cu. ft. freezer copocify Full-width controlled-cold meor Keeper

' Four odjustoble contilevered shelves

Dig door shelf copocify for both fresh orrd frozen foods Avolloble In four colors

BPBCIAL

ONLY

*749

Automofic

Icemoker

Already Duilf-ln., mokes and stores consfonf supply of cubes

no troys to fill...no messy spills!

KeMiiator Applltncn ara IHtigntd tor Tho Way You Want (o Uni

HIN8: KELVINATOR

AYDiN FURNITURR CO.

112 e. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. T4Mg49_

SMITH'WALDROP MOTORS

ciosHiin^

ALL MERCURY & AMC PRODUCTS MUST GOI

COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF 78S IN STOCK LET US WRITE UP A HNANCE PLAN THAT WILL SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDSI

SPECIAL

MONARCH

PRICES

PACER

ON:

BOBCA T

ZEPHYR GREMLIN CONCORD

SMTTH-WALDROP MOTORS

Your No Surprhe Dealer

WE ALSO HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF JEEPS, CMC PICKUPS, & LINCOLN CONTINENTALS-

See One Of The Texas Toppers John Wharton Elmer Dail

John Hardy Dave Weaver

Sterling Manning

756-4267

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS 2201 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.

YOUR NO SURPRISE DEALERI

The REALTOR'S Corner

dir

CN(if n Hac it tt Ria tors

ASSOCUTES Of GREENVILLE. INC.

758-1631

Selling Your Home?

Come See UsI

TTM ULTIMATC tn formal aa wall aa Maura HM. TWa baauHful horn* wHli MO aquara faat la tocaiad m Brook VaNay wttMrt walWrtg dlatarwa of fha eountry duB. B badrooma. 3 batha. Hv-lag room, dmkig room, fulty aqulppad Mollar^ braatrfaat room wHh adjoining oovarad patio, family room with Brapfoa and wat bar. gama room, dou-Wa oar Qarao*> workahop- SM.OOO.

CHERftY OAKS. Your opportuitlty to quality eenafr%lad^MLhoma ^^la to

qua wat bar, kMchan {you chooaa ap* pSartoaa) and braaWaat araa, carport, patio. MBJOO.

Omy7Laft!

Compara! Yorktown Squara 11 Towntiouaaa now undar cooatructton. 2 artd 3 badroom flats or two atory 3 badrooma. Soma with fir^lacas. Buy now and chooaa Intarior llnlahinga. tSS.BBBup.

CHERRY OAKS. This baautiful 2 story homo la located on a apaeloua comar lot. Undar conatruetlon. 3 badrooma. 2 batha, Hvtng room, dining room, klt chan, braakfaat araa, dan with ttraplaca. daok. 2ear garaga. IBB,BOO

Sue

Dietz

75&-7180

Charles

Alford

75M650

dir

GNC.ER Hac iETT ReaItors

PICK

YOUR

LOCATION!

WINTERVILLE

TktoMDI

tlJIwt hM. 3 badiooBu. 2 foU bMk*. 2 c flmK ud 7 X UM etUlly HMMB. 3C.000.

CAMBRIDGE

Oee of out bmM raluMl 3 bw, t btb.. In tbU lik* M> kM. EIkMc hMtpiimp. cyeM aed aaaay eattaa. 343.0M.

RIVERHILLS

4 badfooai homa Thia boM la

klutimi 3 hatka. a awdaia ktt-dM. aid aNMd dacfc. 446.500.

CHARLES STa

Good tUaaa aalU ba lor you and yaar lasBllir ta tkia S

Mom artth a ttafeag room, a dan iMi a thaplaca aad a *rac room Mhfliaplaca. 949.000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Naat caaakacMoa hoaw adth 2 cat araeal ThIa la a 2 atonr adth aad a daa adth

too. 454.700

ROBERSONVnXE

) alaaaat oUa. hoBH that is aI4

Charlotte FUnagan.. 756-7192

BUKheForbea 756-3438

Gtager Hackett......758-0050

EOMeyat............756-6695

WE AHEOPEN 8ATUIOAYS SUNDAYS fdMtoS;00 l:00toS;00

756-7986

Howold

iswour

Home?

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and nd out how much.

Save up to 14% on Homeowners insurance.

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St.. Ext, Across From Union Carbide Office Phone 756-3422

Stat Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office Bloomington, lllinoig

YoullFind

AHomeAt

Stoneybrook

THE PATRIOT

TtM story Colenie] with 4 bedrooms, iMng room, dining room, femlly room, dinette, and kNchen. GE heat pump. fuBy carpeted, and much more

as low as

*39.500

mdudfng fuHy kndacapwl half acre lot and dodng coda. VA, FHA Graduated Payment or 95% Conventional Financing.

Other modela and kxabons available, pric-ad from 30's to SOa.

Furnished Model Of The Crollon Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.

OUcgom: 2M Wot 7 mSn fcom GfM,

to BdWdi X Rol<. turn rtghl. go 2 nda to lUp agn. hm Wt SubdlvWon baglm I nd onrkye.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC. 752-7194

Evening*: 75Z-501I

NEW LISTING

Country Club IMng at its best. Living room, dining room, kttehen, four bedrooms, two full baths, me# Mg garage, and don with fireplaee. All this for $47,800.00.

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

ill

Bill ONeal Associates

SMI. OrmvlHcMvd. OrMfivlllc TV f4 Appftcncc BMg. SMlng McOencUro Pcrktnf Ut

Builders Realtors

UcwffiBwd profMBlonal bwlMwrc and Raahors wtfh evar 20 yaart ax fftaHanca. Trwat at ta cwBtom bwlM your naw homa or ramodal yowr pro* Bant ana. Alta, If yaw arant ta tall ar bwy raal aflata of any kind, plaaf# call wt for profattianal, quallflad sarvka.

NEWU

Wanw St. Over ISOO Sq. fMt end cIcMto Um wHMMty 3 lags bedrooma-dinlnt room end fireplece in Uvtng room B96.SM.

756-7986 or

756-6695

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

M*-

TREES, TREES, TREES! Oeorgeout wooded lot in quiet neighborhood just outside town. Big double garage, smart entry foyer, living room, dining room, den, huge kitchen with dlehwaeher and oven, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Whal more could you want? How about a reasonable price? $45,000 It* a real buyl

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

D.Q. Nlchol...................................................754-2370

Oet Allard....................................................750-4223

TrlihByrum..................................................750-7433

DavkI Niehola... ..............................................752-7000

Billla Jaan Travathan..........................................756-4465

Bryant Klltrall................................................756-5733

NOW ON MARKET

Great little house for 28,500.3 bedrooms, living room, kitehen-dlning combination, carport with storage. Nice location. Wont last longl Guaranteed for one full year.

Steve Worthington, Broker.........746-3051

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

RIVER FOR YOURSELF Attractive cottage at Kilby Island. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, wood deck. 28 foot pier, boat ramp, many extras will stay with property, fireplace in living room. $59,500.

$55,000 - 3,000 square feet of charm and warmth near the university. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, a gorgeous sun room, large workshop for the husband and a wrap around porch with swing that will make your summer evenings complete. This one wont be gone soon, itll be gone IM-MEDIATLY.

.4a X. w. VanC. Fleming III 756-6091

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

GRIFTON

Lovely two-story home on beautifully land-, scaped lot; three bedrooms, iVi baths, laundry room, great room with built-in bookshelves. Detached 12x16 building in back yard. Lets take a lookall of this for only $43,900.

AYDEN

Just right lor the beginnerowner may finance this three bedroom house. New heating and air conditioning system, fireplace in living room, storage building in back yard. Asking price is $28,500.

410 PARIS AVENUE

Three bedroom house in Greenville located off Farmvllle Boulevard; 1V4 baths, living room with fireplace, den, workshop area, large corner lot with chain link fence.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

relocation

Jarvis Mills....................752-3647

Robert Edwards...............756-6652

Dorlis Mills....................752-3647

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTINO IN A GREAT NEIQHBORHOOOII 1813 equara feet of heated area In excellent condition. 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, IMng/dlnlng combina, tlon, large Mtchan/den araa urith fireplace, deck on rear, double garage. WeH land-eaped lot. Central heat and air. Fenced In yard. $S2.n0JW

am* Jean Travathan Listing Broker

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 143 Watt 4th Street or 7S8-2M6 2M East GraetnMeBoulavtrd

MiMecn

NORTH CxnOLINA INSTITUTt | OF niSIDINTIAL OCtlON

Bill ONeal Associatesy Inc.

200 E. Greenville Blvd Greenville TV and Appliance Bidg.

Facing McDonalds Parking Lot

Builders Realtors

Rondo DriveTucker Estates. 2 story rustic. Plenty of room. $63,500.

Fantasia StreetTucker Estates. A really nice plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $58,900.

Grimesland. Camelot Terrace. Immaculate home. 3 bedrooms. Double garage. $40,500.

Duplex Apartment Property Off Tenth Street. A tract of land perfect for and adjacent to other duplexes. A real buy.

Here is investment property you cant afford to miss.

Bill ONeal flEALTOR

We are on Call Always

Telephone 75&0288 Office

Vickie ONeal Broker

The REALTOR'S Corner

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

MUOrwnvlllt IM.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call TH'im or writt P.O.Eoi M7, Groofwlllo, H.C. for your froo copy of "Homo For Living", a monlMy publication packap vflth pic turn, dotall and prica of homo and 'avallaMalocally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Gat your froo copy of "Momai For Living", in Ilia city you ora going to. Know tna roal oMata markaf. baloro you gat fhara. Your copy I In our oHIca. Wa can halp you buy, ioll or trada a Itoma any placa In nia nation.

dir

Gn er Hac <e tt Rea tors

Crockett Drt*c>AhTKot HOO *q iett 3 drooim. nict carpeting double gwagt and tree* loo - ISS.OOO.

756-7986

758-0050

75M050

WHITLEYS

HOUSE STATKJIV

NEW LISTING

IN QREENBRIARThia fully carpatgd brick horn* offars en-trancR haU, kHchan wHh breakfaat area, great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooma, H4 batha, utility and carport. Large corner lot with fenced-ln area. Storm windowa and doora. Where good taate and wallet agree. $35,900._

area, aunken den with with waaher/dryer garage and good '.*3S,5M.

kitchen with eat-in lot with pecan and

TUCKER ESTATES-MID SIXTIES-Two story single cedar siding and boxing. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large garage, insulated windows and dual heating and cooling systems Comes with a greenhouse window and is situated on a large comer lot. $N,000.~r~

Van C. Fleming III 756-6091

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Quality built

KinrosBERxnr homes

YOURE INVITED TO

OUR HOME

On a too X ZOO ft. lot, thIa 3 bedroom home has the features to compHmern a life-style of gracious living. New paint. New carpeting, plenty of storage, and a heat pump are some of the added features. Owner being transferred and must sell. You |

I must sea this bargain In Grifton for only $3Z,500.

Hava you been searching for a lot of open space? Than you I must see this 1050 square ft. home. You wont believe the large bedrooms, the formal living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen and fenced-ln back yard with storage. Good loan |

I assumption. In Ayden. 337,500.

For the young executive on his way up. Only occasionally does I a home so unique, so tasteful, so totally captivating become avaHaUa. This brick 2 story home offers 3 bedrooms, ZVb batha, formal living room, dining room, den, beautiful carpeting, dual heat pump, and a kitchen equipped with range, dishwasher and | rich looking cabinets. The Pines In Ayden. 356,000.

floor plan Is so that you I baths, and 4 bedrooms. I

CUT AS A BUTTON Has living room, I fireplace, storage I hookup, 3 bedn size lot. Assume I CLOSE TO UNIVER9 This house has I area, 3 bedrooms, 1 walnut trees. 333,5'

APPLE PIE CONDITION

Sitting on a velMandacaped comer lot In Englenvood, this brick home will be the apple of anyone'aeye. With living room, dining area, dan with firaplaca, khchen, 3 bedrooms, Z batha and garage. Patio Is secluded with a privacy fence. Within walking distance to Elmhurst school. Now la the hour for picking. 344,900.

CUTE AND CLASSY

This home has lotM^ nMit--gwTBt^ its living room, kitchen with dining tfcEbEEols,y baths, garage and patio. Good alzo' J^lTlttiM^ ""

YOULL BE IN ORBIT WITH ALL THIS SPACE One acre of land with a tastefully decorated, fully carpeted tradHlonal home. Over 3000 sq. ft. that Includes great room with fhraplace, large dining room or study, kitchen with breakfast room, utility, enormous recreation rooih, 4 bedraoms, and 2% baths. Enjoy cookciits on the patio. Fenced-in area. Star Wars has nothing on you In this onel 351,900.

LEAFY PRIVACY This brick home la sitting on a beautiful wooded sloping lot and oHars entrance hall, IMng room, kitchen wHh dining area, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha and carport. Great location In this city and a price that arant leave you out on a limb. 342,500.

CHARMING

Lovely carpeting enhances the beauty of this entire home starting with

room. PaneliedBjiaifiJ^nd fireplace with gtaaa doora, 3 bedroJ%^fcttl^nd carport whh storage. Fenced-In yard and patio. Kitchen has every convenience and breakfaat area. 345,900.

SUMMERTIME

And the living is easy In this centrally alr-condltioned brick home. FuOy carpeted this home Includes living room with Hraplace and huge sunken den with fireplace, also. Kitchen wHh eat-in area, 1W baths and utUHy. Picnics rW be fun on tilla patio. 344,909.

ONCE IN A HOUSETIME WHI you see as neat and pretty a house as this one. With Uvtng room, den, Mtchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Detached garage has workahcp or storage area. Neatly landacaped wHh sedudad back yard. A dream coma true. 331,990.

THE CHEAPER SPREAD Try to match this one for price. This home has living room, Mt-

chan wHh aat-in-area, small utHHy porch, 2 bedrooms, 1 caramlo bath, detached garage and arorfcahop. Fanced4n back yard with lota of fniH trees. Butter him up. The perfect heme for young or old iovors. 321,500.

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

Over an acre tot In Baywood. 319,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE

Downtown QroonvHIo903 DIcUnson Ao.-3000 oq. ft. *200 a mo. 0.M0 sq. . with 3000 sq. ft. drhm-in base-mant.*SBOamo.

Laura Meyer........ 7569575

George Be......................759-7999

Bath Morin.......................759-4471

DeeaWMitoy.....................Tsaasis

Investment or can have two a Ayden 318.500.

Stone and siding compliments, the e'xtarior of this 1400 sq. ft. 1 home In Ayden. A lot of house for the money. 3 bedrooms, den,

I 2 baths, large dine-in kitchen with new floor covering and wall I I paper, entrance into a Mg living room features good alza closet, I heat, air, storm vindows, utility room with washar-dryer hookup. This home Is Immaculate. Workshop in back. 335,000.

New listing. Ful^|6Ptti||aif^r years young, this 3 I bedroom homo w^fc^l I#1 F#h#a Living room, 2 ceramic j baths, kitchen, g4M|e)lllfldlMttMck yard. 334,500.

Tall pines form a canopy of comfortable shade over this I beautiful 4 bedroom brick home In Grifton. Lovely interior decor | features carpet and matching wallpaper, 2 batha, formal living, dining rooms, dream [dtchen, double car garage, mud, utility I room, and patio In back. Fenced yard. Well landscaped. Lota of | room in this 1900 sq. ft. home for only 350,900.

The pletureaque and prestigious Pleasant Ridge Subdlslon In Ayden oHers and eye appealing backdrop to this open apace of high caliber homes, each featuring 3 badrcoma, 2 batha plus other countless features. Or pick out your plans, choose your lot and let us build the home of your choice. Now In Its "second phase wHh FHA-VA financing available we have one near com-plotlon loft and more to begin. Call us lor further details.

Interested In something larger than the ordinary with extras I such as hugh recreation room. 2 lull and two % baths? Wo have It listed now on a beautiful corner lot. In an Impressive area just outsldo Ayden. Built only 3 years ago, tharas room for entertaining or the largest famHy. 3500 feet of spacious room. 2 story. Convenient kitchen has all features Including caMnot mounted douHo ovens. Large foyer, mud room, living, dining rooms, | heat, air, douMe car garage, carpet, and we could go on and on. Truly, you need to see this home to appreciate its elegance. By | appointment. 361 LJ.UO

taste. 2350 sq. ft. featur-age. Just outside city |

756-2135

On Call Today

LmiImH. Moseley Realtor 74H472

NEW LISTING

You owB it to yoursolf to bbb thiB 3 bodroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitehon, dan with firaplaca, and doubla car garage outaida city limita in a great neighborhood under $30,000.

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

Spruce up, fh big 5 bedrooms limits.

Beautiful 3 bedroom home with heat and air. DouMe carport. I Urge attached utlltty room wHh pine panelling and separate workshop has pegboard walla. Living room with fireplace, dining area, good alzo ceramic bath, convenient kitchen, and carpet throughout over hardwood floors. Beautiful yard with pecan trees and grapes. Fine location bi Ayden. 340,000.00

OMor home in Ayden thats a Jewel. So much room at a tow. k>w I price. 4 or 5 bedrooma, den, modem kitchen with Iota of caMnet I space, 2 story, new carpet up, beautiful carpet down, tasteful use of wallpaper compllmenta carpet, 2 baths, living and dbiing rocms, den, and glazed tile fireplace in living room. UtHlty house | In back. Wrap-around front porch. Call Now. 342,900.00

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Commeiclal building downtown Ayden. Excellent tocatton. 3 phase, 220 electrical system. 3200 sq. ft. Urge glass front, dou-Ma doors. Many posslMllties. 319.500.00. Call today.

29V4 X 59 Commercial buHdlng. Urge glass front, douMa doors, Vi bath, some new 110 V vrirlng on north and south walla. Easily converted to of f toe space or Weal for retail outlet, aarvlee shop, or storage. In Ayden 39,900. Owner wHI conaWer financing | wHh approved cradR.

Commercial tot bi Ayden. Good tocatton In business district. 22

I X 94' fronts on East Second Street. 33950.

IVi acre tree studded lot 2 miles rest of Ayden. 175 ft. road frontage on State Road 1119. Excellant for house or moMIe | home. 35,000.

Heiens X Road. 1309 ft. road frontage on SR 1725. 30 Acres Woodslend.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

Marcus McClMiahan ReMtor 7464574

W.F. Buddy Bokw BROKER 7464358 i

COX

A rare find In this 3 bedroom home In the Elmhurst School district snd under 346,000. Wooded lot, convenient location and only $42,500.

Only minutes away from Greenville is this 2 year old with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace and garage. Only a transfer makes this home available. $42,900

Low 50s and neat as a pin. This L-shaped ranch features well designed floor plan, beautifully landscaped wooded lot, fresh paint 6 wallpaper. One of Qreenvilles finest neighborhoods.

New 3 bedroom 2 story with garage on wooded lot. Formal living & dining room. Asking $47,500

New listing on this brand new home with great room,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cedar shake siding and wooded lot. Conveniently located and a must see at $55,500

Sunken den, deck, formal areas & wooded lot are a few of the amenities to be found in this rustic ranch. Only a few homes still available In this excellent neighborhood so see it now. $59,500

Reduced to $68,500 and a lot of house for the money.

4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace plus formal areas. Garage & lovely wooded lot.

Replacement cost Is far above the asking price of ^the 4000 square foot home. Owner says sell and were ready to talk. Dont overlook this spcaious home if youre In the market for a 5 bedroom home with rec. room.

Whether youre looking for basic necessities or all the frills, the looking stops herel Williamsburg 2 story has EVERYTHINQI All formal rooms, den with fireplace, rec. room with fireplace, wooded lot and much more. $90,500

Get ready to move because sellers new home Is practically finished. Youll love the decor from the time you enter this home. One of the largest dens weve ever seen and there is much more including game room. $93,000

Personality plus In this 9 month old beauty. Owner has barely unpacked and now another transfer. This 4 bedroom 3 bath home Is within walking distance of elementary school, park, library, and conveniently located to shopping. Spaciousness abounds throughout and a must see for the discriminating buyer. 70s

The almost unbeard of. A 4 bedroom home in the SOs. This home is available through owner transfer and has 1900 square feet. Fenced yard, trees, convenient to Greenvilles future shopping center. $52,500

Brand new - large 5 bedroom home In need of a family. If you need lots of space, see this one today. $110,000

Another home with well-designed floor plan has come available in the recreation oriented neighborhood. Trees, garage, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with wet bar. Low 70s

Owner has moved and says to sell now. Large center foyer completely separates living area from sleeping area of home. Ideal for entertaining Is this 4 bedroomer. Make us an offer. $76,000

In a class all by itself is this home featuring quality craftsmanship, high ceilings, porches and verandas, elegant facade, brick walled entrances, and superior taste throughout. Those who will settle lor none but the finest should view this 4 bedroom home with sll the formal and Informal areas. 100s

Two story home with all formal areas, 4 bedrooms childrens playroom or 5th bedroom, 2V5 baths, and wood deck overlooking lovely corner lot - $76,900

3 year old home thats a real beauty. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den, rec. room and immaculate thoughout. $83,500

Lynndale home has something for everyone. Theres a game room lor the children, cozy den for Mom & Pops, all formal areas for entertslning and a deck overlooking wooded setting. $110,000

Walk out your front door and play golf. Yes. this home overlooks the golf course and is sitting on an acre. Its a huge 3 bedroom with the largest living room weve seen. Oversized den with fireplace and quality workmanship throughout. 100s

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REALTO?

756-1322

Jeanette Cox Barbara Hart

756-2521 752-7006

Car 752-2247

Ane Reese

75M713

(LARK f BRANCH I

l>C. I

MEADOWBROOK The price Is not all on Church St. for the family Just starting out. Three bedrooms, fenced-in yard, workshop and detachiKl carport. Air conditioning Included. $20,500

OAKDALE - Investors look st this loan assumption. Ready for occupancy In August. Assume 8 1/2% loan with $3000 equity. Low maintenance In excellent eondi-llon.

WINTERVILLE - Three bedrooms in an excellent floor plan. Plush carpet^auClGi* a^allpsper. Freshly painted Inside aitUfTltlrmEArs and windows. Perioct for the yoiMi^Mfy.isaiMlf s. Csll today.

HARRINGTON WILLIAMS - $32,900. Location Is excellent with privste fenced-in backyard, screened-ln porch, new carpet over hardwood floors and fireplace in living room. Fres^oatoted Inajde and Immaculate yard. This thresGslroM vJll>lesse the most discriminating bu/hi#

HARRINGTON WILLIAMS - Looking for that start with low monthly payments but want quality, fireplace, bookcases, etc. In the low $30s? Just listed on Jefferson Dr. Better hurry. It wont last long!

FAIRFIELD - $38,000 In the country. Under construction with FHA financing available. This 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath ranch leaves no wasted space. With fireplace and carport. Call todayl

WINDY RIDGE - New. Under construction in the back section with plenty of shade. 3 bedroom townhouses In low $40s. Better Hurryl Only a few left.

COLLEGE COURT - Charmer. This three bedroom is freshly painted and features a spacious dining area, hardwood floor under carpel and ceramic baths. The back yard Is over 125 deep with area light for outside activities. Priced right at $43,900.

COUNTRY - PIneridge is definitely In the country on nearly 1/2 acre wooded lot with nearly 1300 sq. ft. Single garage, located near hospital. In mid $40s with FHA financing available.

RIVER HILLS - If you havent seen this area, you shouldl Nestled in the trees youll find an 1800 sq. ft. split level with lots of extras and fenced-in yard. Features heat pump and hot house windows In the kitchen. Excellent floor plan. Call today! Low$SOs

CAMELOT - Plenty of wooded back yard. Deck partially covered with attractive single garage. Exterior wood and stone appearance gives this something spectal.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - Four bedrooms of llvabllity your family Is looking for. Nearly 2000 sq. ft. of living area plus large lot and deck. Bright and sunny colors are the decor here with lar^roogas tor w|tortalnlng and family gatherings. Only t^y^y|wpyd waiting for you.

COUNTRY LIVING - at Its finest on large lot with natural surroundings. Colonial design Including three bedrooms, den with fireplace, bulll-ins, formal areas. Just outside Greenville. In the upper $50s.

TUCKER ESTATES - Get that farmhouse look in the city. Two Storys, large front porch, quality construction. Separste bar off den area. Low $60s

CLUB PINES - Under construction on privste street. Over 1700 oq. ft. with large kitchen and great room, formal dining room. $64,000. On large wooded lot with deck outside for entertaining.

CHERRY OAKS - Custom built with over 2200 sq. ft. Excellent floor plan, large kitchen with built-in desk, four bedrooms, large fenced-ln back yard. Only two years young and complete with double garage. Owner transfer makes this home available. $68,800

BAYWOOD - Take a second look and realize over 2100 sq. ft. over an acre lot. Just outside the city, convenient to shopping and hospital. This executive home has two fireplaces, exposed brick In the kitchen, cathedrsi ceiling and formal areas plus deck snd double garage. In the $70s and near completion.

LYNNDALE - If youve been waiting for that special home to come on the market, you must see this four bedroom on Martlnsborough Dr. Well built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect Including double garage. Nearly 2500 sq. ft. Mid $90s

LOTS:

Available near Simpson - $7,500 Two acres near Ayden - $12,000

Baywood near WIntervllle - $9,000 and up

\{Pxafciiiona[<Stxvist fxom Pxofiiionaf Pcofil

On Call

756-6336

Sharon Lewis qio Clark Connally Branch 756-78 7564046 756-1541

The REALTOR'S Corner

TWIN OAKS

Visit Today Open 2:00 To 6:00

From 41,300.00

W% Flnanelng AvaHabl*

Classic I One of Several Plans To Choose From

Prices In The 40s

Twin Oaks

A new Community In Qreertvllle, N.C.

Unique Features Of The Classic I'

Total Rustic Exterior Design

Conventional Fireplace

Wall to wall Carpet

Central Air Conditioning

GE Weathertron Heat Pump

Insulated Glass windows with screens

2 Full Baths

Spacious Closets Washer/dryer HooK-ups Convenient Privacy with fencing Exquisite individual landscaping Minutes from schools, churches, shopping and family recreation. Low closing costs Minimum Down Payment

OIracllons: On 14th SirMt BatwMn Elm StrMt and Tha 2S4 By^paaa

THE PLAD CORPORATION - Ruilders/Oeveiopers

Sales By DP Associates onovt, 758-1631 or 75M677 Sue Dietz Dave McNamee 756-7380 758.1631

Chartee Alford 758-86S0

OMNI REALTY

Assume This F.H.A. LoanI 7W% Interest rate $186.00 Approx. P.I.T.

3 bedrooms, 1W baths Convenient neighborhood

New Contemporary With Vaulted CelAng In Den. Three BedrooiiM, TWo Baths. Other Features Include FIrplsce, Heal Pump, Thermopane Windows, and Two Large Decks. Cedar Siding. 00,000.

Tradtional Ranch Situated In Excellent Neighborhood, Convenient To Schools, Shopping And E.C.U. Plenty Of Storage. 54,700.

Buelnese Opportunity: Exiating 3000 Sq. Ft. Store Available. Excellent Situation For Conversion To Convonienco Store. Neceesary Fixtures And Equipment Included. 100 Frontage. Located Across From Hardos Acres. 00,000

Kan Kearney 758-3078

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

College Cowl

Privacy with the beauty of contemporary design, situated on W acre wooded lot. Two hugh docks, heatolalor fireplace, heat pump, thermopane windows, 3 bodrooms, two baths. 383,900.

Exclusive Mobile Home Lot. 15,000 Square Feet. Underground Utltllties, Paved Street. 5,350.

Oonny Hornby 756-4364

Carol Martoccia Betty Yuknevlco

758-6900 7564171

OMNI REALTY 758-6900

-k Mm Yn'd Italr To Sq Or Sill... ? I Call Tie NaidMnnl PraltssiiMls Willi %

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717 Mamorial Dr.

756-2121

INVESTMENT

LAKE ELLSWORTHBaaulHul on laiga, nadad.

two apartmonla I bedreoma, 1 bath, Evbis < room, kllelisn In aaeh. , Dewnatalra apartaiaet has baew

> for ea

t ana a atora wHh an apartaiant , upstairs. Workshop also. ,6It.tM.

^BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT V Thrsa badreeaia, one and a hatt n baths. TMa howae Is apaeious ^ and (aaturas large pallo lor out-n door fun. Central hast and ab lor comfort. Tn ovono bi kH-^ chon tor eonvonlonoo tor tbo eook. Bring tlw lamBy.. 4ont mlas all tbto lor only t3l,n0.

r CANOLEWICK ESTATES-Jr BoautHul 3 bodrooms. I bath p ranch toctucos Icigs sunken ^ Ismfly mom, IMng room, M1-

oomor tot. Largo groat room 4th Ibepleee 6

big. ning room, mamn, * . bcdrooma, I toS bathe, atock. Z I n c. hoctod a mieal Iwat ^

M4.9N.

Ssakis the QoH Couraa. 0 vA. Fafcway, Orlfton. Spaeloua, 4^ bsdroom houaa on boautHul vL

I ^

lot. Largo .........

hiS, Mng room, dining room, vA Utohan wHh brooklast araa, ^ don (Hh nraptaoo, ZH batho. ^ largo ctooata, porch, patio, S Z ^

ESTATES- <

dbUng i

, tola of

and atorsBS, garsgs.

^ elosata ^ 686,810.

^ CANOLEWICK ESTATE8-Bsaullful and untqua, 2 story n houso under oonstnietlon. Z ^ Wraplocea, ona In Iho

room and otw In the maalar 3 badrooms. Z luH

batbs, dbibig room, kHeban, Z-ear garage. 688,618.

CANOLEWICK Modem atyHng f

room itth brick fbaplcea, dbi- ^ Ing room, kitehan rllh braakfaat area, J badrooma, Z hiN baths, Z oar garage, tola of atoraga. $M.SOO.

RESIOENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE IN AYDEN (King S Flaming Sla.)-1 tot7x118 ft.

IN COUNTRY IN CANOLEWICK ESTATES (Slantonaburg RoadF ~ Only 4 Iota toft

}

iiwrmuwTv nwnr ^

(100 x 200ft. and TRY NEAR ^

^ COUNTRY-So you want a ^ plaM In tha country? Wan. hura ^ H la and wtth 1. aeraa of land. ^ 2y000 aq. ft. of

IN C O U N OHMONDSVILLE^S.R. 1412) 0 lota-<1Nx200ft.)

hsatod and oootod pump. 3 mattur

. .--

aaa^uamaf mmuomq

IN FARMVILLEAlton Lois.

81.-

Mlohan wHh braakfaat araa, large dan dth nrsplaea. lalk-ln ^ elosals. l.ar garage rllh aulomalte doors, chato link ^ lanes to backyard, central aouuffl system; oomos Mh ^ carpels and drapes. Only 8

{"-----

NIGHTS ANO WEEKENDS:

Cathartna Craach.......7BO-05S7

Harold Craaeh.........T00<4010

BannlaEaafwood.......7BS-2400

SuaHanaen...........JBMSTS^

iHowaH.........740.0020

JoaMcOroarty. Henry Paaiko. JaanTdpp....

7S6412Z, ..788-4221,

78MZai)f

WE'RE NATIONAL BUT WERE NEIGHBORLY")^LOTS

I *2,500-Grimesland area *4,500 - Qrlmealand, near river, *4500 per acre *5,000Ayden Country Club I *8,500 Lake GlenwoodINVESTMENTS

I 25,655 Off ICO building, 3655 sq. ft., 1155 ft of of flea I space, 2555 ft. of warahouse storage.

I 52,555 ~ Solar heated duplex. Rent potential 556 par I month. Bon Franklin fireplace, 2 wood decks on Rad I Banks Rd.

I 16,566 Dickinson Ave. 2 story older homo, rant I potential of 255.55 or more per month. Minor repairs needed.

I 21,565 2 story home. In demand for rent year around, |only block from downtown.HOMES*10,000 *30,000

1*17,555 Brand now listing. Country homo 15 mllas Ifrom Qroenvtlla. 2 bodrooms, bath, family room. Naads I repairs, but sitting on a pretty lot.

I 21,555 Moadowbrook. Well kept 3 bedroom home on I corner lot. Living room with fireplace. Owner will pay all I dosing costs.

28,555 - Kennedy Estates. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kitchen with eating area, family room. FInandng available.

28,555 Greenbrier. 3 bedroom bungalow, dan with firoplaca, hardwood floors, possible home or Investment. Loan assumption available.

28,555 Church Street. 3 bedroom ranch. Spacious kitchen with eating area, priced to sell quickly.

25,566 Farmers Home houses under construction. Brand new with super Insulation, 155% financing and low monthly payments.*30,000 *40,000

32,855 Brand new Hating. Home |ust outside the city limits wHh room for a garden plot. 3 large bedrooms, sunken family room with fireplace, kitchen with cooking Island. Better hurryl

33,566 Greenbrier. This charming home should not last long. Beaulllully landscaped lawn with shade trees. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area, large carport.

36,565 Yorktown Square townhousa. 3 bedrooms, large family room, dining room, private patio.

37,666 - Wint bktbs and ai famUyroom, rec

home has 1V^ in with eating area, a beauty shop.

37,555 Brand new. Fox Run. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, utility room, central air, heat pump, carport. Beautifully dacoratod, fine neighborhood.*40,000 *50,000

41,566 - River fireplece, 3 water, easy loan

MrCyM3II.Sn

CNin OTunipiioii^nunj I

Creek. Den with right on the

45,855 Uke Ellsworth. 2 story home on wooded lot only walking distance from the pool and tennis courts. Living room, dining room, don with fireplace, Im-meculato lawn, priced to move, owner transferred.*50,000 *60,000

55,555 New home In Camelot. Sitting up on a hill, this 3 bedroom home features entry foyer, formal living room, den with fireplace, carport off the back. Ready for occupancy.

54,556 This home has evary advantage for someone looking for: (1) Country home near Greenville, Q) An acre wooded lot. (3) Immaculate interior. Call us for details, H should be a very desirable property.

54,555 St. Andrews Or. Sprawing brick ranch with 2,556 sq. ft. of heated area, plus enclosed rec room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace. Cniy 3 years young.

57,555 Cherry Caks. Three bedroom homo. With cedar aiding and brick combination. Den with fireplace and built In desk, kitchen with eating area, separate mud room, doublo garage.*60,000 *70,000

63,565 Brand new contemporary In Cherry Caka. Close to pool enLienatB.ceuilMMble homo fealurea 3 wood docks for yw flmM eluent. InaMo we find an entry foyer, oon**> d*" with

fireplace and 3 large bedrooms.

54,566 2 story contemporary In Cherry Caks. Den with cathedral celling, fireplace, kitchen wHh separate eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 up with wood deck lofts. Cedar Siding, double garage.

67,565 We dont understand why this home hasnt sold. It must be our fault because this home has everything. 1. An acre landscaped lot, 2. A dead end street, 3. Great location near schools and shopping, 4. A concrete in ground swimming pool with all pool accessories. The Interior Is even better, immaculate in every detail. Its a wonder someone In our office didnt buy It before we presented it to you. 2155 sq. ft. of heated area.

65,855 For those of you looking for the Country homo, this Is It. Acre wooded lot, 5 minutes from Greenviile. Split level with large recrreation room downstairs wHh fireplace, bookcases, and gun rack. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2W baths, concrete patio.Over *70,000

75,566 -" This home in Brook Valley, backing up to No. 2 tee, should be one of the most desirable in Greenville. 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 cere of present owner. Transfer makes this home available.

61,565 - Brook Valley. 2 story Williamsburg style with touches of the past. Stained hardwood floors, 41 badrooms, iHtvate back yard and visw of No. 13 tee.

83,555 MacGregor Downs. Brand new 2 story on 31 acres of lend. Entry foyer, living and dining room, don I with fireplace, wood deck, 4 bedrooms. Boautifully| decorated. 75,550 assumable loan.

84,500 Cherry Caks. Brand new two story ready for ] occupancy. Entry foyer, living room with firoplaco, large formal dining room with French doors ontoring I back yard. Sunken den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, dou- { bla garage wRh playrotHn above garage.

85,500 Cherry Caks. Sitting on a quiet cul-de-sac In the back of Chetry Caks, IMahoma la a (fream. Built-in . In traditional c<^tnyg|nAK>Mbtylo, with brick porch completely suiMMhiRRplAaBf the home. Interior foaturoe 4 bed^pMbipRNllrlnth silting alcove), don with firoplaca, formal areas, kitchen with separate breakfast nook with bay window.

HOMES.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

226 Commerce Street

756-3500

Louise Hodge .756-5005

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

John Jackson ' 756-4360

Don Southerland 756-5260

Betty Bland 7566795

Dick Evans 756-1119

IlN Daily lUflMtor, Onmflte, N.C.-Bda]r, Joly . in-D-7

The

REALTOR'S

CornerWe Enjoy What We Do And Selling Homes Is What We Do Best

Maris Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. GieenvilleNEW LISTING

NESTLED ON A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT I This brick home Is located In Belvedere. Offers living room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single carport. Better hurry-thls one wont last long. $45,000.

PINEWOOD ESTATES

I Thra* badrooiTM, bath, llvino room, braiKfaat I rat, carport, gat haat. '28,900.

MOOiirs beach A cottaga on lha watar. Uaa aa ahar a single or

duplex. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and scraanad porch on either sida. High ground. Beach. Pier. '42,900.

^ -X r

HARDEE ACRES A naw section of Hardee Acras Is being openad. These new homes will feature three badroonts, 1W baths, living room, kitchen, paneled urage, central air and heat pump. VA, FHA or Conventional loans. Bulldsr will pay points and dosing coats. Pick your lot and home now. '34,900.

RAGLAND ACRES This new home Is |ust what you needi Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. '44,900.

AYOEN

Three bedrooms, bath, living room with llreplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Out building wrlth double garage and posslbis office.'35,000.

ROSEWOOD A new home,.new subdivision and best of all. Its In the country but dose to the city limits. Qreat room with fireplace, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, storage, thermopane windows, well insulated. '44.900.

PEARL DRIVE Nice area, nice home, see It now. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, dining area, family room, garage, fenced. *37,000.

ROSEWOOD In the country and only a short distance from Pitt Plaza. Pretty contemporary with great room featuring a cathedral calling and heat saving fireplace. Breakfast bar, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, thsrmopane windows, Phllliplne mahagany aiding, carport, storage, well insulated. '49.900.

JUST THE PLACE FOR YOUR FAMILY TO CALL HOME This 2 Story brick home offers comfort and beauty for you and I your family. Entrance hail, living room with fireplace, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utllHy largo enough for a freezer, double garage and 2190 aquare feet. See this home today and buy for everlasting comfort. Many nice | features left for your surprise. $98,900.

HOME LIKE THIS ARE SCARCE A Country home vdth a groat loan assumption. Featuies en-1 trance hail, living room, dining room, den with fbepiaee, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras for your conva- | nienca. A beautiful opportunity. $44,500.

BUY TODAY FOR TOMORROWS HAPPINESS You and your family will be their happiest in this charming home In WIntarville. Living room and dining room with carpet, paneled dan, kitchen with bar and lots of cabinets, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 baths and concrete patio. Call for an appointment lor a private showing. $33,000 FHA-VA.

POSSIBLE FAR This home ofl bedrooms, 1 bs

kvhen with eat-in area, 3 riced right $26,000.

SAY HELLO TO A GOOD BUY Older 2 story home In Bethel features 2231 square feet, en- I trance hall, living room with fireplace, paneled den, kitchen with sat-ln area, 9 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, lots of storage and carport. Completely remodeled inside with the exception of 1 room upstairs. A huge backyard for your childrens enjoyment. Only j $29,900.

THIS TOPS THEM ALL Beautiful brick ranch home Is well decorated. Entrance hall, llv-1 Ing room, dining room, beautiful sunken den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large utility and doubla garage. Dining area has bay window and all rooms have crown mold. Well landscaped lot Is the setting for this uni-1 que home. $61,500.

ITS REALLY LIVING Unique contemporary in Oriental. Immaculate home sHs on ap-1 proxlmately Vk acre lot. Features Include a great room with | fireplace, dining room, a large game room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and two sun decks. This elegant retreat has a I breathtaking view of the Neuae River and Is available for Im- { mediate possession. What a lifel $60,000.

It LEAVES YOU BREATHLESS Spanish style home features entrance hall, living room and din-1 Ing room with cathedral ceHIng, den with fireplace and bookshalvaa, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, ZH baths, double garage and large deck. Loan can be assumed. A home | you have to see to believe. $69,900.

EXCLUSIVE Older home in t mchen, den, musi garage. All this pi

room, dining room, porch and detached

Ann Bass 752-1B63

Mavis Butts 752-7073

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A now home In this choice area with 1500 eq. ft. of heated area and the price Is only '46,900. A groat room with firoplaco, foyer, throe bedroom, two baths, dining room, pretty kitchen, storage.

IN A CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD Williamsburg home Is nestled in the beautiful subdivision of I Candlewick Estates. Offers entrance hall, living room, dhiing room, den wllh fireplace, kitchen Vdth eat-ln area and custom buHt cabinets, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utHHy with cabinets and carport with storage. Worth seeing, worth | ownlngl $96,200.

GOOD ENVIRONMENT FOR CHILDREN Fresh country sir, a big yard to play In and close to school. Uv-1 ktg room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1H baths and | single carport. An excellent starter home. $34,900.

HOME IDEAL FOR MOM AND KIDS WhHe mom Is cooking in this kitchen with eat-in area and all the I extras the diHdien wHI enjoy playing on tMs 1 acre yard. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, and 1 bath. Dont delay Inspection: you | may wait too longl $34,900.

ATTENTION PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS TMs beautiful brick home Is located only blocks from the Unhrer-1 sity In College Court. Offers foyer, living room, dining room, den wHh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras for | comfortaMa living. Call today-tomorrow may be too latel 90s.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY OWNERS MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY

700 yards from proposed shopping, across from Pitt Tech. 210 | feat of road frontage.

A LARGE LOT located on the comer of First and Cotanche | Street. $137,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

WHAT A BARGAIN!!

Older home in Bethel has been converted into 3 apartments which are presently rented. CaH us to find out more about this one.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT hi Candlewick Estates. Priced to auH YOU! $7,000.

BELVEDERE Everyone wants a beautiful home and trees. Here you can have both. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pump. Brick barbeque. Recently painted. '48,000.

EASTWOOD You will have over 2000 q. ft. of heated area in this home at an affordable price. With three bedrooms, two baths, spacious living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, garage, awim-ming pool.94,000.

ELMHURST

Just think, the kids can vralk to all their schools from hotel Completoly rodecoratod. Living room wllh flraplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. '47,000.

CAMBRIDGE

Only nine montha ohfl Just imagine, a sunken great room with exposed beams and bullt-lns, solid oak mantle over the fireplace, dining room, foyer, three bedrooms, two baths, continuous clean oven, energy saving dishwasher, custom mads privacy fence, patio. The price for this practically new homo Is only '47,700.

RED OAK

A choice home In this flne areal Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with llreplace, kitchen and breakfast area, pallo, garage. '48,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Want a new home at a reasonable price? This beautiful thrss bedroom, two bath home will be ready lor occupancy. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kHchen, formal dining room. See this If you are home hunting. '48,900.

To AcGonodate Our Custnners, Clients and Friends Our Office Is Open Freni 1 PJN, To 5 P.M. Today. Sylvia Shaver Is On Doty This Weekend And May Be Conlacted During Non4lffice Hours At 756^146

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 oktl '47,900.

SEOGEFIELD Beautiful Williamsburg with all the features. Great room and dining area with fireplace. A kitchen she will love and hand made pine cabinets. Breakfast area, four bedrooms, Iwo baths, wood deck. This home la practically brand naw. '97,900

EVANSWOOD This home has been reduced in price and you really need to se^&Jll AduAbla CauLfod with three bedrooms, h Bam. ~wAr' (silrm room, living room, flrepla^p|p^t|l)^)|i^^a^us lot. Now

COUNTCY

A loveable Williamsburg In a perfect wooded setting two years old with dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, storage. Nice. '57,300.

LAKEGLENWOOD Why not have It all? Four bedrooms. 2V4 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den with fireplace, double garage, fantastic covered patio, lovely view, quiet circle. H8,900.

GREENVOXE BOULEVARD A very nice home on a well landscaped lot. II has it alll Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, Iwo baths, central vacuum, carport. A spacious homel '96,000.

CHERRY OAKS A beautiful wooded lot and a vary desirable ar>d functional split level. Four bedroofns, 2Vi baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-lns. Carport and storage. 01,000.

.JF

EVAN8WOOD

New two story. Pey the equity end aeeume the loen. Perhaps youre present nome can be traded as pert payment on this new home, or with a new loan the builder will pay dosing costs. Three bedrooms, two baths, IMng room, dining room, family room with nreplace, garage, rdd.oao.

CLUB PINES New contemporary. Wooded lot. Ideal floor plan. Three bedrooms' two baths, foyer, formal dining room, specious great room with fireplace, double garage, sun deck. *88,000.

EVANSWOOD New Williamsburg. Loan assumption possible. Trades considered. Three bedrooms, 2W bathe, great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, wooded. Talk to us on this one. '74,000.

LVNNDALE

A beautiful reiKh home on a nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two batha, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen I breakfast area, lovely screened porch, dou-

wlth I Me

*74,1

I. A home you will definitely appreciate.

LYNN DALE

Fhre bedrooms, 3V4 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. Lots of space for everyone. *88,000.

LYNNDALE

A delightful new Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, 214 batha, foysr, living room, spacious family room wHh fireplaca, upstairs pleyroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, wet bar, wood deck, storage. See this. *98,000.

COUNTRY

You can pul It all together here. Perfect lor the kkfe. Your own fishing pond end four acres of la.ndl Four bedrooms, -214 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplacs. Double garage. *90,000.

ROSEWOOD Lots lor sale In this pretty new subdivision and just t short distance from Pitt Plaza. A Good Invest-mant Build now or In tha futura.

Duff US Realty, Inc.

IVAEMBER

756-5395

SytirisShavw

Brokw

79B4148

BuBRtttw R sailor

TbstfflsWliiUBiurst

Raaltor

799-8B78

Anne Duffua RmHot 798-2888

Jack Duffua

LudMSmKh

Brotar

7BB-T877

KanSmHh

Brokor

Tat-7477

N.C.-4nA9r. JulsfM

mr OWMBIt. 3 btctroomt, un^k. weddBlereee bulMino. form dw ffitf wineftn, tfic (n; dhw*>er. IrwrwMHf OTMnt SuMWitlon. Up ptr ao^A. 753 49P0. _

!D for tt you pot It. Col

. _ . Hem. Atop your #r

01 Your woit for o 3 bodroom. 2 . homo In tf>o Eotrn School rkt hot ondod. And If you llko y, chock out thi complotoly

f-ln yard I Loroo troos oround mtontlro yard. It'oflko iivlnp Ip^ CdUhtry. Locotod on Crockott Drive

Oroonvlllo. High 30'. Hignlto & my, inc., 7 *00* onytlme. a nighft.

LOOKINO fO 0 h^ in the th fln. Afx mllOA from Greenville? V one end It' e cof>tempore coder tldlno end mermope I for more dotal

Jl Cell ------

r^^lto * Company, inc. nyfimo. 7M 42l2nighU.

..jils. 7Se MM

ll>W IIOMEt thru m Ti *---

SriShVitlo. in the thlrtle. soon to be

W consiructlon- Ranche ei^ wvod eldino homel Call us now to 00 the pen! Hlgnite & ComMny, inc., 7MMM anytime, 7542t2 night. _

OOMTSM^OIIAflY soon to be under conotructlon in the Pines in Ayden! The lot thl now home is being built on I one of the heaviest wooded in ft Countvl Call us now to see the plons end the loH! You'll love your

CS5

home built by one of Green High inc., Ts%

Ilfo's finest builders.

HIghlte 1 Company. 7gr42l2 nights.

40'.

Otfmmm is anxious to sell this six robm house and three bay garegel Lgeeted on Pitt Street, one block evor from Greene Street In the Meedewtorook areal Great for rage, body shop. etc. Only tas.OOO r both the house and garagel Call lintment now. Hignite & Inc., 7M 66M anytime, !ia nights.

^ an epi

SrSiani

IN aNNNNMIAR Carpeted brick home with entrance halt, kitchen with breekfest erea, great room with fireplace. iv> beths, utility and carport, carge corner lot with lan^d in ai^e, S3S,?00. Call tnmitlay's House Station. 756 6050.

ONB ACNB of land with traditional home that has great room with flf^aca. large dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, utility, enor mous racraatkm room, 4 bedrooms, beths, petio and fenced in area. tm,W. Call Whitley's House Sta tien, 756 6050.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

talf

OHOIKIKIES

(HEAVY) N.C.PIm-35and48 yMrsoM MmI For Front Porchos, PalkM, Dono, ole.

Call Fortain

Improve

yourself.

HouoM For solo

OY OWNOR. Ortcnvlll*. rooms. 4 Clhl. !t07^K*ro

loot, carport, lorgo lot, control oir and nooriJBJ Oast WrUhl Rood Call 75 2M0ior appeinlmant.

TUCIMMOa. Kx' lots of llosMrt ora a parlact tatting lor init wall arranood lamlly noma. 3 largo badrooms, batlit, lar aal in k^hen and cozy den. Call Lily

Richardson Gallery of _.Homts. 756 3570; Mary, salesman. 755 676*.

ORBAT BUY 3 baths. Located on treed lot tral air, carport, den with flrtH>MKe, slidir>g glass door leading to paflo, $37.300 Lily Richardson Oair Honr>es. 756 3570.

rilery of

must SBLL! Club PinM. BxceHdnt 3 bedroom brick home features liv ing room, den with fireplace. 3 car garage. Call for details, low $60's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,

home por all lifestyles.

Gracious enterlalning and P^iyacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, 2 car garage and many other features. In 50^. Lily Rlcharo son Gallery of Homes. 756 3570.

ATTRACTIVE HOME beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, iw baths, large family room wim fireplace, living room, kitchen. I6M square feet. Mid 40'. Call Andrew, Barbre A Sugg Associates. 753 5573 or Bill Barbre. 756 3770^_

U>fForSRl*

XTRA LAROC lots. mll out on Stantonsburo Road. 756-I143.

APPROXIMATRLY acre lot

blDw Grimesiand, naar Boyd's Crossroads. S3500. 7S 332T_

EAUTIPUL WOOORDWT. Lake

Ellsworth ' 7 acre. tIO.OOO. 756 IJOJ.

RIVRR SHORR LOT* for sole neer Soutn Creek and Aurora by owner. First time ottered. Fresh end ^t woter lishlng. Shown by epptHiW ment. Cell 946 3247 or 322 5317 alter 6:00 p.m.

PIRiT TIMR ottered. Commercial or building lots. I'., miles Irom new hospital facing Falkland Highway. By owner. 756 4412 alter 7 p.m.

83 RBMrtPropBTtyForSalR

ON PAMLICO RIVRR. Near

Aurora. Wooded lot. pier, water end septic lank. Small mobile home. *11,500. Oarden Realty, 75i l93; nights and waakends. 752 7671._

NRRO A WRRXRND hld^a_My9 We have one on the Fungo Creek I 3 bedroom moblia honrw with 14 X 16 living room ad<M on. Larga kitchen. 3 bedrooms on the point with 400 feet of frontage on two sides. Only fWeOOp. Hignite A Company, inc., 75166M anytime. 750 4213 nights._

RENTALS

UP TO *000 square f?t with l^ing dock. Reasonable rental. 752 10.

EUILOINO POR RENT or

Api^ximately 3600 squa fe#t, front and rear entrances, 2 bathA private office, plenty of display and storage space, adaptable. Downtown. J. L. HarrlsA Sons. Realtors, 750-471I. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iMitiMiiteplnlot,

Ow prtwle

sfiMrwsi'as.srt

iun.1 at MMid our 3 MU IdMlaia sCdlriiMnmkirliP

ROAOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

MMUNCMG!

JACKS USED AP-PUANCES now has a euallfiad rafrlgarator rapairman

MR. CHARLES QARRISH

or targ*. Fra* MlhnatM. FMmri Bind dBllry wHMn 10 mHm. LoeatBd Pactla*

miw

U Apar

I For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedroofhs. washer.^yer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina UnlversI ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 WMfOWSf.

752 4225

2 EBDROOM tow

Fully

carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3430 after 5.

Kings Row

On* and two badroom garden pan manti with dlhw*an*r, garlwg* dispoul and drape*. Parlact Ioca tion. Located |ut ott **t Tenth Straet

Call 752 3519

fg^KSftlou'a^fd.SWaKyTi:

Famous lor Its charm and quality

service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living enw mighbors. (91*) 756 4a00.

9 among congenial

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, distiwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6 *84.

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, club house, etc. 752-1557.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

NOW lakli

1 lor rental.

Two bedroom confamporary ap^ manii. Franklin itovas. hardv^ floor* in tha living area, unlqua rustic Intarior, carpeted bedroom*, tlla bami, appliance* lurnlhad, lolar hot wataMtaatar* and haat ex changers for super low utility bill*. Excal^t raildantlal location. Call 734 7isa a:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon day through Friday. _

8* Apwlnwni For Rewf

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*, two and thraa bedroom garden and townhouse apartnrients with heat, air cor>dition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nica laundromat racilifles. 3 swim ming poofs. 2 tannlt courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or foud Mrties allow ed. Rent from $140 5210 per month Battbrook Eattbrwtk Drive off 264 By pass Call 750 4013. Village Green - 000 Heath Street off E . 1(^ Street Call 753 5100_

STUDENT ARARTM8NTS for next school year. Ap^y at Black Horse irmorcali 7507152.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM unlver sity condominium. $200. August 1 oc cupar>cy. Married couple preferred. No pets. 756 3610,6tllfp.m.

HoutMForRBfit

NEW WILLIAMSBURO home. 3 blocks from university. Suitable for family only. 4 bedrooms. 2 decks, country kitchen, garage. $435 lable. Call 756 3036 after ~

negotiable. Call 756 3

rSp.m.

MOOBRN ERICK RANCH HOME. 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, deck, carport, central air. near university. $325. Call Louise Realtor, at 756 3500 or

lSS&s.

IEBOROOMS. central air and heat. V/i miles from city. Call 752 2025.

2 BEDROOM BRICK HOME with garage. Central heat and air. CouplM only. Call 756 5415

HOUSE FOR RENT in the country. Newly renovated. Close to the hospital. Married only. $275. 756 570S after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

cm WOOD STOVES

At .

TvMMips

WinlorvUlE, N.C. 79M123 -

Houses For Rint

3 BEDROOM brick house wi baths, carpet, draperies, in Fi vilie. No pet MH-rled couplet I. ^30 a month. 7S3310I

ith 2 arm-

preferred, days

I BBDROOMBp 2 EATl fireplace, cfota to all "

in appliance; convL Cair days. 756 2133.

TMI. den with ^ImoI; built

wrnmg.

Lots For RSflt

AVOEN. The Village Mobile Home Park, w will move your trailar free. Lot rent, $30 per month. Call 746 6170or752 0*?S.

mobile HOME LOT for rent.^ 752 26S4. Ring until

91 ONICESpBCEForRtttf

OFFICE SFACBS for renT Available February I, 1*71. On I4th Street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. williams at Azalea MoMte Homes, 756 7115.

OFFICE SPACE availabte. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. Alt services provided 752 1020. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n Qfc*8p8C*ForK*ii

8Kii!ir^arSs;rpisJss

parking. 7S2 5113.

_ New ample park .. downtovm area. Up jhbj^re feet. 756 S041 (aut for

&i.f'jeivi.'5SSia!Li.&T'N':

ISM aguara >0M building. Just ramedatad for ottMa or ro oil. Lourotta Riggt. 7M S6SS. a til 5 p.m.

91 Offlc*Sp>c* For Rant

OfAICI *RAC tor rant JI5Com_ m*rc* Street. 6S0 aguar* taat, 4 aparata offic**. haallng. tanltorlal. air conditioning. 750 3*61.

W Maori PropTty For R*m

ATLANTIC MACH OMAN front

TJSi,vs,B.viror,'ssR

RoomtForRwH

adiaceni to ECU practice field. Calf 7S6 7S7S.

OFFICE EUILDINO for rent or lease. Approximately 3000 square feet, 4 ei^ing office, large toraM area, 2 bath, downtown, adapt^ Call J. L. Harris A Son, Realtor. 750 4711.

ROOM FOR RENT to buftlnes per son or serious student. Share lacllitiM with two local business men. (C^'t read between the lines tor we are square). 752 6Mi business Eay. _

EOOM FOR RENT for

ing day shift. Air i 756 3214.

work-d. Call

COLON

C^er.

month.

tion.

Snf Mri^stt^igasr

7S2'I4fSaf1arS.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WantadToBuy

ORAAHIC

TRAiuiR TYMi tsyj-v .."Sir

wanted with 3>/, or 4 tool cut wbare only connection to tractor is at draw barandPTO. 753 J077.

Want*dToRit

rjKSi?rI!.'TSrcS5M

19517.

YOUNO COUFLE^Irw m^^ house In country within 12 miles of Greenville. Call 752 0450._

3 BEDROOM HOI fireplace. Preferably j Call Major Andrews, 752

HOUSE with in country. 2647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Custom mamifacturor of ArchHoctursI wood work has sovsral openings for settled Individuis to learn our operations as-

Apprsntlce Woodworking Craftsman Master Woodworking Craftsman Architectural Draftsman Draftsman Tralrwe

Our training program allows rapid advaneamant regardless of axperlanca. Wa offar abovs avaraga salary witli numerous benafKs. This la an opportunity for a rawardlng caraer In the woodworking industry.

Apply In person or sand raaume to

Elliot & Company, Inc.

1079 St. James street Tarboro, N.C. 27806

Equal Opportunity Eniployur

Large and Small, Weve Red Tagged

TIiemAII

Phelps Chevrolet

End Circle 75

756-2150

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WATER PROBLEMS?

Call Us At

AQUASYSIEMS, INC.

756-5721

This may be the worlds finest pool!

We also have above ground

jHNllS.

Pool Supplies Choniicals Maintenance

We are the exclusive area dealer for revolutionary new Structural Foam Pools! Structural Foam Pools are made of a new opace-aRe material that will never rust. rot. pit. crack or corrode. No other pool is this strong or this durable!

See it TODAY!

Can About Our Do-H-YeuraeH" Pool KH Peefcaae Bpaeial

Greenville Pool & Sqiply Co.

758-6131 or 758-5581

Formerly Known Ab TaHman Poole 0 QreenvNIe

RED-HOT DEALS ON RED-HOT CHEVYS.

Forget The Sticker

Come On In And Let's Dicker

Phelps Chevrolet

WmI 6nd ard

-I-

756-2150

Pitt Countys Lirgnst Volume Import Dailir Offers:

NUOYA ncx SUE

Now In Progress

Ad* S'

Cd<*

100,000 Miles Or 3 Year Warranty

Absolutely Free!

Previously Owned Cars Must Go Were Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

197S Okit Cutlass Supreme

MHM MBto wflh Wm6 efodi Mn.

bftoa MBFW mno, mWy wO>l. %m

8108

1977 Ford Mustang II

Whito NI Wh* vbivl mof wN Mb

vbiyl KMf anri Mii* vinyl bitortar. 4 Mr condHMn, AM-FM storM.

4108

1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon

IM tMlli MROk viRyl IwHitor. imHuMi InriwIi Mr. Mr omMBIoh. AM-FM rtoto, w dilwiUr,

4188

1976 Ford Pinto

8888

1978AMCPacor

YMtow tMMi Mn stoyl brtwMr.

2188

1973 MG "B

Dmk Hu6 wiHMM tMlla twi vinyl Mtovtor. 4 Egtotf

2080

1973BuickLoSabro

vinyflntorlor.f

liitoyltogMmMMk

MlwliMLn.Mli

2180

1973 Chovrolot Monta Carto

2788

SUPER SAVINGS 1977 Chovrolot Camrico Csmale

BMkgrMmBoOMic wHeitMMidnMt mM el ViRyl iRtortf. iiilBRiMN OMrbrBbMrr. MrrrrMBm. Mini riEBk yiwEr MiiiMg R<toBbE

4088

1971 Buick Electra Umlted

ANl UBI wlHi wWlE vinyl tBRwltli Mm vMoairln-. PMMT RlRRrlng and biMiM, X MRIB. AILFM BtoTM. pctww

5195

1979 Chovrolot Monto Carlo

AM.FM BtorM' cndM

4685

1977 Toyota Long Bod

HMwp. Blit MBWiMn. lRB<efy watrarUy. PiteRd to S6B.WBB#tM.

8700

1979 Toyota Clica

BlM IMBI iPWER iRlirtiir. 4 brrr.

FMwWitBpe.

3888

1977 Okie Cutteee Supreme

YMhM WM wMto IBRBR IM Md WMiR Vl

Tarheel Toyota

1976 Morcury Monarch

MgM tod wMh wMto vbiyl top, I

rtiwlng and brMcM, wira wtwM oovf. tdOR 4 door

8780

1976 Ford Ellto

loflor. AMtRHwHe, pownr BtBBrtng and brohM, AW-~ EtRiM with lops, wito whBRi oovor.

974 Toyota Landcrulaer

tliRa uWi Haak Intaila,. 4 iaat tn

4888

1808

1976 Chovrolet Camaro M**at.Btaaua<|,>N*l

4488

1979 Toyota Pickup

BBrkbtovtowllOHRnvlRyllReBfORf.lBpRBdtronRinfB

109 Trade St.

756-:

32^

B8J0

WE CARE ABOUT YOU

1881

TbeDailyReflector,GrMovl]],N.C.Sunday, Julyao,Sleaziest Of Porn Film Industry Seeing A Decline

Seattle Keystone Kops In Old-Time Uniforms

By DAVE G<XJERO

AP NewifeatiTO Writer

NEW YORK (APt - The pornographic film business particularly the low budget, sleaziest segment Is in trouble, apparently the victim of the same sexual revolution that spawned it.

Financial data is rarely available in a business that often operates on cash and doesn't issue annual statements or earnings reports.

But symptoms of decline are evident along New Yorks Eighth Avenue and similar strips elsewhere. Attendance is down, especially at small theaters. StMjie are closing. Some distributors are abandoning pom for other kinds of film.

The downturn isnt uniform around the country, but in general whats happening to pom in the United States probably can be summed up with one word surfeit. Observers see a trend similar to that in the Scandinaian countries, where tourists are the main customers for the explicit sex that has long been available there in film and print

haust heterosexuality rather quickly.

The new and novel thats needed, many pom operators agree, is "quality. or at least a story line that can hold a viewer's interest between the bedroom scenes. A semblance of taste. In other words, threatens to sneak in even if the overall product would remain thoroughly offensive to most people.

"The public has begun to differentiate. says Dave Friedman. a Los Angeles-based distributor and theater owner and president of the Adult Film Association.

Sex on the screen isn't a novelty anymore, so people pick and choose, says Robert Sunuier. executive producer of a film called Take Off, this years pornography hit. The novelty now is quality movies that have a viable excuse for having sex in them.

"Quality. even by pom producers definition, costs money. The shoestring smut film factories that are being squeezed out

OLD-TIME COPSSeattle policemen Dick Kimber, left, and Dave Harvey walk a beat in Seattle's historic Pioneer Square. Their turn-of-the-century uniforms blend in with the Victorian buildings and

cobblestone streets. They say the uniforms, the type worn by local police from 1908 to 1910, relax people. Tourists capture the duo on film an estimated average 100 times a day.

By JIM TRUETT AandiSed Press VUtar

SEATTLE (API - They look like Keystone Kops. but police of Seattles Pioneer Squad feel their old-time uniforms make them better crime-busters.

For the past three summers, seven officers with billy clubs, ]umbo hats and knee-length jackets wiUi big. silver stars have patrolled downtown Pioneer Square. Pike Place Market and the waterfront.

The tum-of-thecentury uniforms were adopted to fit in with the historic areas and as an attraction for camera-wielding tourists.

The officers say turning the clock back 70 years made them more effective.

Their uniforms project a less military, less authority-type imageand this seems to make people more prraie to volunteer mfonnatkm on troublemakers and crimes, squad members say.

"In the regular uniform, we had to dig up a lot of information ourselves, says Dick Adams, who patrols the Pike Place fanners market, a haven for pickpockets and shoplifters.

Tourists, businessmen and even some troublemakers now conte to him with information about crimes, he says.

The uniforms relax people, says officer Dick Kimber. Were actually able to talk to them. The city could have spent a million dollars on a public relations campaign and not done as much as these uniforms.

Adds Officer Dave Harvey. Kimbers partner: People are more open with us. They figure we've got to be good guys to dress iq> like this.

Mike Conkle, assistant manager of a tour service, quipped. "We used to call them pigs, now we call them hams.

The officers in Pioneer Square deal mostly with misdemeanor offenses lewd conduct, disorderly conduct and drinking in public. But one summer they chased a bank robber.

The robber was drunk and confused not to mention mystified by two 1910 cops chasing him with billy clubs.

There have been problems with mistaken identity. Kimber remembers his first day in the squad.

I got assaulted. he says. We arrested a guy and he didnt believe we were real policemen. He started fighting and ended up doing 30 days.

Most people the officers deal with know they are real policemen so there is ra'rely any trouble.

The men do carry their official badges for thosie who think

the big silver stars are fake. They also have sUndard-issue revolvers.

It often takes the officers several hours to walk one block as people line up to get pictures of the pair in their old-time uniforms. which cost $200 each and are the type worn by Seattle officers from 1908 to 1910.

Sgt. Sam Buckley, head of the squad, estimates each officer has his picture taken about 10.000 times each summer.

Pioneer Squad officers patrol in pairs from May to September and only during the daytime. Regular officers take over at night.

When the program started in June 1975. Buckley says the mayor and police chief were the only ones enthused about it. Now. officers are waiting to get into the unit.

Buzzard Eagle Foul Tempered

DETROIT (APi One of America's most cherished symbols. the proud bald eagle, is being challenged by an import at least at the Detroit Zoo.

Cream Puff, a feisty female bald eagle, is now sharing her quarters with Joe, a bird that is just as ornery a rare buzzard eagle from South America. And the American bird has already backed off in one confrontation, although her rival is only half her size.

"Cream Puff may have met ' her match, said Bill Austin, zoo curator for education, who had the unpleasant chore of bringing the new bird 'mm a

zoo convention in Albuquerque in a plastic dog case. Some people thought I bad a poodle, imtU they got close moug^ and the bird began squawking loudly and shaking the cage with its

beak.

The buzzard eagle, confiscated In New Mexico by wild life officials as an illegal im-pMt. is believed to be the only one of its kind in captivity in the ..natioa

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by slackening demand are being partly replaced by operators with Hollywoodish pretensions who often control production. distribution, and the: ater ownership in one operation. Theyre still making money, as much as $1 million a picture.

But "Take Off, a professionally photographed film with a story based on Oscar Wildes Portrait of Dorian Gray. is unusual, like most of the past pom smashes Deep Throat. The Devil in Miss Jones or "Misty Beethoven. There are few such films, and not enough stars most pom kings and queens cant act and legitimate actors want no part of skin trade.

Take Off is an example of the new trends in the porn film industry.

Made for about $200.000, compared with $30.000 to $50.000 for the average porn film, it has been drawing very well and could, according to industry sources, earn more than $1 million. It has been released in

three versions hard core (explicit sex I. soft core (standard X" rating) and one with a sedate R rating. Yet even In its raunchiest version, only about 25 of its 103 minutes contain explicit sex. Much of the rest Is a parody of old movies.

Many of today's larger operators started in the business around 1960. By the end of that decade, with the moral climate of the country relaxed, and legal restrictions along with it, they were in a good position to cash in and they did. By the early 70s. dozens of others were trying to reap the same quick bucks, and its those people who are now being squeezed out.

One man, who has made dozens of films under dozens of names, remembers how It was at that level:

We handled everything, and we had our own theater in a storefront. We'd get the actors

the girls are mostly hookers

and wed rent a hotel room. We'd shoot it in a day and have it ready to show in a week. It

might cost $20,000 and we could make $100.000 or so.

Despite the shrinkage of smaller producers, pom Industry sources still see nraney to be made in what they consider the hinterland between the coasts.

In some cases, there's a better market outside the big cities..' says Sumner. whOowns interests in theaters and often handles distribution for the films he produces. Sex Is still a novelty in places like Des Moines.

Legal hassles have subsided, although there are laws prohibiting explicit on-screen sex across the South and into Oklahoma and Kansas. To get around them, many hlgher-grade pom films are released in two versions, one with explicit sexual scenes, the other without them.

In fact, the attitude toward legal problems is ambivalent. The day this stuff becomes absolutely, completely legal, no one will want to watch" says Friedman.

In America, too, the novelty has worn off, as pornography operators concede.

Hurt most are the smallest operators, who produce a film in three days and show it the next; who often use a succession of assumed names for a succession of ventures: who go into and out of business without anyone knowing they've been there.

"Lets face it, says a former pom operator whos turned to low budget action films. If youve seen one of these things, youve seen them all. Theres only a limited cliemtele. and if they get bored, then what are you left with?

The half-life of pornography is rather short. says Dr. Paul Gebhard. who succeeded the late Alfred C. Kinsey as head of the Institute for Sex Research. So producers are al-^ ways looking for something" new and novel. You can ex-

RAREDOGINILS.

WASHINGTON (UPli - The U.S. dog population now includes about 120 rare Chinese Shar Pais, according to National Georgraphic World magazine. It is known as the rarest dog in the world by the Guinness Book of Records.

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PLAN YOUR HOME'

SPLIT FOYER PLAN MAXIMIZES SPACE

COMPACT PLAN SHOWS LOWER LEVEL BEDROOMS

By Jeiry Bishop With bedrooms nestled on the lower level and living areas set above, the Ridgeglen reverse* the usual ifriit foyer anange-ment with good results.

Total square footage for the home is just over 1500, yet the design manages to include large bedrooms, a bath and a half, and a living-dining area with a sense of expatuiveiiess.

As for the exterior, the effect ii totally contemporary. High windows pour light into the living room without sacrcing privacy, and just a touch of

cedar and stone add a rustic effect. Inside, the plan is unique and workabie.

Entry is into the split foyer, and up to the living areas. The closet at right is conveniently placed to store coats. Living areas occupy the upper level almost totally unrestricted, with only a breakfast bar defning and dividing kitchen from dining area. As a result, the wood-burning fireplace can even be enjoyed from the kitchen as well as from every inch of the living-dining area. A small balcony is featured at rear

and reached through sliding glass doors, and a half bath is well-situated between kitchen and coat closet.

The lower level of the Ridgeglen is given entirely jo sleeping quarters. Especially notable in this design is the size of the bedrooms. Even though the total square footage indicates a modest-sized design, the bedrooms are large and well supplied with closets. In addition, the full bath on this level is compartmented for efRciency, and the lower rooms are designed to admit pienty of

natural light. A linen closet is Area inciuded. Upper level

Lower level

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Home Problems Bring Advice

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nflmfaaturaa

Lots of do-it-yourselfers are seeking advice op how and where to get the information they need to do various projects for example:

QUESTION: 1 came here from SwiUerland with my mother and her new husband when she re-married.

My step-father has a language problem in America, but my mother and 1 speak very well in English. Since my stepfather is a great carpenter and do-it-yourselfer, he has been sending us to the lumber yard and hardware stores for supplies. Well, the result is that he says were both ignorant about these things. We always seem to come home with the wrong piece of lumber or wrong type of lock, hinge or whatever. In addition, he complains about the prices, saying he was under the impression that materials in America were basically about the same as similar objects in our homeland.

ANSWER: Take him to the supply store with you and let him point out the materials, or hardware supplies he wants. If he doesnt like what he sees or the price, shop around. Although prices will be similar in most places, there is a chance of finding a cash-and-carry outlet for building supplies where a substantial saving can be had by picking out the material wanted in the yard, taking it beck to a central checkout and then carting it home yourself.

As for the language problem even if you speak perfect' English, most amateur builders have the same problem obUin-ing the right object, or finding the right word to describe what they want, when they visit a linnber supply outlet.

Such a simple thing as a 2x4 is not easy to come by. For one thing, youll learn eventually that 2x4s do not actually measure 2 by 4 inches but have been trimmed to approximately l-'-^ by 3'a inches. The socalled 2x4s also come in many grades and lengths. Knowing the exact grades of lumber and lengths youll need for a given project will save you money.

Another hint - door and window trim is not only expensive but also may vary in shape from batch to batch even when cut in the same pattern. This means that if youve figured wrong on how much youll need to finish off a window or door, youll have to go back lor more. When you have it put In place, the patterns more than likely wont match. This is

caused because the planers (the tool that planes the trim to a certain pattern) gradually change shape as they are sharpened. It is a better plan to over-estimate on this type of finishing-off material. But still make a close estimate on what is needed. Doing it this way may cost a little more overall but may also save by preventing discard of materiid that

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

y. When is the best time to plant fall carrots? Ive tried planting them, but have difficulty getting a stand. (Mrs. H.S.. Rockingham)

A. Fall carrots need about tuu days to mature, depending somewhat on the size you harvest them. Therefore, to have carrots by the end of October you would need to plant them by the latter part of July. Till the soil deep and mix peat or similar material to assure the soil doesnt pack. Cover the seed lightly and keep the soil surface slightly moist until the seed have germinated. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. My apple trees have a green-like moss growing up the ti-unk. Will this harm the trees, and if so. what should I do about it? (B.L , Gold Hill)

A. The moss-like growth is no doubt lichen. This growth usually appears on trees that are not well sprayed. The suggested spray schedule for the tree fruits, if applied with enough volume to cover the tree and the trunk, usually reduces the problem. (Melvin H. Kolbe, esten-sion horticulturist)

doesnt match.

QUESTION: My husband and I frequently argue whether we want to build a home with solar-assisted heating. We find details are hard to come by and also the question arises whether we can afford such a system.

ANSWER: Whether you can afford it is as good an answer as any. And dont worry about the arguments. You Johi a se-. lect group of experts in that. Solar energy pros and cons provoke debate. When a homeowner can expect solar-energy installations to become standard items readiiy available on the competitive market is an unknown factor at this time. Some architects argue that present high costs of these systems rob them of their value. Others argue that the systems will pay for themselves over a period of time. At the present experimental stage in develop-_ment a homeowner with mechanical know-how is better suited to try this revolutionary

Q. When and how should 1, prune blackberries? (B.C.. Lill-inglon)

A. Fruiting canes die after the fruit has been harvested. In the Piedmont and Coastal Plain remove all canes (old and new) immediately after harvest. Use a hoe or pruning shears. In the mountains, remove only the old canes that have fruited. Leave the new canes tor next year. (AltK-rt A. Banadyga. extension horticulturist)

Q. Last winter we planted a large number of shrubs around a new church. How much watering do you think should be done this summer? (L.L., Winston-Salem )

A. A thorough soaking every 7 to K) days during dry periods during July. August and September could be good life insurance tor your shrubs. Also, it is iK'st rail to have grass or compel ing plants within two feet of newly set trees and shrubs for the first year. New shrubs dont need competition for moisture. (Kim Powell, extension land-scape horticulturist)

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By ANDY LANG AP NetnlMdtna

Nearly everything these days is tied in somehow with the saving of energy.

New product or old, its manufacturer is beating the drums to assure us that its usage means a huge saving in the consumption of energy and, consetpiently, a substantial decrease in heating and cooling costs.

Some of it is wholly true, some partly and some not at all. It Is surprising, though, how many ways there are to save energy and dollars by the proper use of household items we have known for years. One of these Is the ordinary window shade.

Researchers at the Illinois In-

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method of supplemental heating than is the 10-thumbs do-it-yourselfer.

If you have taken all factors into account and want to plan on such a system, its still in your future if you do the planning correctly. You should cwi-sult an architect and an engineer who have some experience in constructing solar-energy heating systems.

And even then you must realize that no one can predict what these systems will cost at a given time.

You will hear people mention $7,000 to $10,000 for a singlefamily dwelling installation. But as for what the price will be a year from now or five years, a guess is as accurate as an estimate.

The National Solar Heating and Cooling Information Center in RockvUle, Md (P.O. Box 1607, 208S0), is a good source of information. This is the combined energy information resource for both HUD and the Department of Energy.

stitute of Technology in Chicago discovered after extensive tests that the common variety of window shade can make a significant contribution to cutting indoor heat loss and heat gain in hot weather.

The tests were conducted under conditions simulating a well-insulated home. Outside temperatures ranged between 20 degrees and 50 degrees Fahrenheit in the winter and 85 and 95 degrees Fahrenheit in the summer. Because windows are excellent conductors of heat, they are poor insulators. This explains why so much more summer heat can enter througm a window than through the wails surrounding it and then, in the winter, so much

By ANDY LANG APN0R)tfMtfim

Q. About four years ago, I used walnut paneling for the two rooms I finished in our attic. It has always looked beautiful, ixit recently has taken on a kind of dingy appearance. The paneling was finished when I bought it, and I have never done anything to it. I have hesitated to wash it, even though I am sure that it needs nothing but a cleaning, because I do not want to spoil the wood. What do you suggest?

A. Use one of the products specially formulated to remove grease, grime, smudges and finger marks and at the same time bring out the natural beauty of the wood. This undoubtedly is all that will be required. Read the label on the product container to be sure that it has a cleaning action as well as a wood-conditioning formula.

bles so it doesn't happen again. Can you help me?

A. It sounds very much as though you stirred the varnish or otherwise disturbed it just before using it.

(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, STAMPED, self addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

furnace heat can make its geta-.. way through those same win-' dows. The study showed that shades act as barriers against both heat loss and beat buildup.

Here is what the researcbm recommend to get the most protection from your shades. Pull them down on winter evenings. when the outside air is coldest. This wUl cause a substantial portion of tbe heat usually lost through windows to bounce off the shades and remain inside. Raise the shades during sunny dayli^t hours to bring some winter warmth into the house. To take much of the summer scorch out of the house, lower the shades on hot, sunny afternoons. This will let cool air come in and make your house that much more onnlort-able.

The Illinois Tech study also found that tbe shadeJuuiging arrangement and the room airflow pattern play important roles in the ability of the shades to reduce heat flow In and out of windows. The pulled-down roller shades tested were mounted within the window-frame, bad only a quarter-inch clearance at their sides and just touched the sill.

If even more thermal efficiency is desired, shades can . be laminated with aluminum foil or other materials or treated with pigmented vinyls and other plastics and resins. Often bought solely for decorative and privacy purposes, window shades appear to be taking on a new dimension by lowering energy consumption.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable material in. Andy Lang's handbook. Practical Home Repairs, available, by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck, N.J.i 07666.)

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Q. I have read many times about different ways to remove white rings cau^ by wet glasses on table tops. 1 have a dark mahogany table that had such a condition recently. 1 spread some petroleum jelly on the marred areas and didnt touch it for more than a day. I then wiped off the jelly, rubbed a little and presto no more white rings. 1 thought your readers might like to know about this.

A. Thanks.

Q. I finished a table recently with varnish. When the varnish had set, I noticed a lot of little bubbles in the surface. I have sanded them down, but before I redo the table I want to know what caused the bub-

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HmDally Reflector, (HeenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 30, U7B-4MMount McKinley Lures Crowd In Summer Months

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MCKINLEY NATIONAL P>^, Alaska (AP) - Tourist pinplcts picture Americas northernmost national park as a vast and spectacular wilderness domfaMted by towering mountains and abundant wildlife.

After watching the midnight sun shimmer across the Ice-bi^eted summit of Mt. MdKinley and herds of caribou prance over the tundra, tew could argue that the park is indeed vast and spectacular.

But during the benign summer months, few would describe their visit to the sub-Arctic sanctuary as a wilderness experience.

For all but the hardened backpacker. McKinley National Park Is booked up for the summer.

With almost two million acres out there, it seems strange to say were full, but thats about the size of it," says Dan Kuehn, park superintendent. All the spaces in the campgrounds and all the rooms in the hotel are reserved through Aug. IS.

We havent had to turn aWay any people who want bdckcountry permits yet, but weve had to impose restrictions on where they can go. Even Mt. McKinley, the highest peak In North America at atkXn feet, is being assaulted by so many climbers that volunteers have begun sponsoring annual expeditions to cleanse its lofty flanks of garbage.

I think were up to four clean-up patrols a year now, says Kuehn. It gets pretty heavy up there sometimes. Pressure on the mountain has become so intense that the Park Service is considering installing portable toilets at the rooo-foot level of the Kahiltna filBcier. one of the favorite landing spots for bush pilots bnd their cargoes of climbers. i Over the years, people have iiist dug latrines in the snow, but its to the point now where its becoming badly polluted, Kuehn says. You cant even melt the snow up there for drinking any more.

! Park officials estimate that between 400 and 450 climbers iwill attempt to reach the sum-

Rrst Taste Of Sea Life

CLEVELAND (AP) - An Episcopal minister is trying to teach inner city youngsters good work habits by taking them sailing, saying it wUl be hard for them to walk away ifrom the project in the middle of a lake.

: The Rev. WUbur Ellis said -the tradition of sending young-^rs off to the sea to learn dis-vcl^ine worked for the British, 'ding. Of course, we dont ?e)Q>ect any mutinies.

; Ellis, with $11,400 in contributions from the IMS and Freur-^Ing foundations, has made the -down payment on a $21,700 sail-^brt, a 48-foot cutter.

J Tbissummer.EUis, pastor of ,^St. Johns Episcopal Church, aC^elands (ridest church, is taking 14 adults and teen-agers .out on Lake Erie two days each 'week.

* During the 16-week program, >the youngsters will renovate Iflie 28-year-old vessel, learn 'seamanship and. Ellis hopes, lenjoy themselves.

* Ellis says nost inner-city youngsters look at the lake, ^which is on their doorstep, but tqever get a chance to be on it.

5 The kids can learn to work ^tmd play at the same time, and :i^ Erie and this boat will ^provide the chance. he said.

: Ellis, who has been for many ^years a social worker in Qeve-jntod and other cities, said the tuBen-agers must learn to work itlogetber on the lake for their toirn safety.

'Its also hard to quit and iffalk away when youre in the > middle of Lake Erie. he said.

I -Peter Zeihw. a graAiate of t ttie Bterehant Marine Academy Kings Point. N.Y., is captain < the sailboat. Ellis is director let the program and first mate.

^ -"nie Lady Jane wUI be re-^damed the Bon Homme Rich-J fW. after EUis late son, Rich-. He said part of his sons liBe insurance money will be : tfted to simport the pn^am. :) Ellis said he hoped the pro-am would lead to jobs for the in yaidit clubs and

mit of McKinley or nearby 17.-385-foot Mt. Foraker this summer. About two dozen climbers were on McKlnlQ' during the crowded Fourth of July holiday.

"Its not as bad as the Bicentennial Fourth of July whoi we had between 75 and 80 climbers on the summit at the same time, but theyve still kept us jumping. Kuehn says.

So far this year, two climbers. part of a Japanese expedition. have been killed in falls, and the Park Service has rescued 11 others who were

stranded or Injured on the twin peaks.

Each rescue or evacuation of a body costs taxpayers about $3.000, prompting suggestions that the Park Service charge for the service like the government of Switzerland.

The C:oast Guard doesn't charge for search and rescue operations, and Its not likely to happen here. Kuehn says.

In addition to riding herd over climbers, park officials also are being hard-pressed to accommodate summer tourists from the lower 48 states who

are pouring Into the more easily traveled areas of the preserve in growing numbers.

Many tourists arrive by chartered bus from Anchorage and Fairbanks as part of package tours to Alaska and keep the parks 489-room hotel full.

Resplendent In doube-knit leisure suits, the hotel-bound tourists witness the mountains and wildlife from the windows of buses which chug tg) and down the park's single 87-mile-long road in a mm-atop caravan throughout the long summer days.

We havent seen such a crowd since we were at Disneyland.'' flipped one tourist as he and his wife Jostled into line for one of the buses. "Are you sure this Is all real?

What the tourists see from the road and that's all the great majority ever sees of the 1.9 million acres of park is stunning landscape and. with a little luck, some choice wildlife: moose, caribou, grizzly bear, perhaps even a wolf. The full bus run around McKinley takes eight hours and includes

vistas of the great mountain fog and clouds permitting.

For campers, there are seven campgrounds with sites for 200 tents and 600 recreational vehicles, but they, too, are booked for the rest of the season.

"Its to the point where the state Is allowing the RVs to park alongside the road outside the park, Kuehn says. Thats how I can tell what its like in the park. I call It the wayside bellweather. If they're lined up out there, we know we're going to have a busy day.

For the more rugged visitors.

there are backpacking treks, but the fragile nature of the s(d}-Arctic region has forced the Park Service to Impose sharp restrictions on even the most remote areas of the park.

The park has been divided into 31 backpacking units, and no more than six hikers are allowed into any one unit at a time.

I think were approaching maximum capacity on the north side of the Alaska Range. says Kuehn. Thats why we are so interested in expanding the southern boundary

where the land is less fragile and can handle more people."

Legislation which would add 4.2 million acres to the park as part of a 120-mlllion-akre Alaska National Interests Lands Bill gently passed the U.S. House of Representatives. But the proposal has come under fire in the Senate as too sweeping.

I know it's a complex issue, but I can't see how anybody can look at our experience and say McKinley National Park is big enough as it is. Kuehn says.

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PAINT SALE

SOLID STAINS

OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES!

Exterior

ho^'mint

FIBERGLASS PATIO ROOF PANELS

Dripless * Free of lead hazards 052886 Fast drying Easy soap & water paint tool clean-up

each 26 X 8'

YOUR CHOtCE; GREEN. WHITE OR UNCOLORED

ALUMINUM LADDERS

16 FOOT EXTENSION

-26 " X 10' .4.41 26" X 12' .5.31

PAINT ROLLER & TRAY PAINT BRUSH

YOUR CHOICE:

each

nylon bristle brush roller, roHer cover 8 meisl tray set^

SINGLE LEVER KITCHEN FAUCET

'"18-

106914

Chrome plated brass spout Washer-less, leak-proof operation

Limited S year warranly Less spray

Reg.

41.95

52.95

63.95

93.95

116.95

Sate

36.99

46.99

57.99

85.99

102.99

5 FOOT STEP LADDER

LIgntweight; easy to handle Reinforced, ribbed steps 4 platform Rubber tipped, non-skid feet

25%

Quick dry latex

Choice of colors

EXTERIOR PAINT

C88

gallon

Jet White 4 4 colors

Quick dry latex

PATIO & DECK

799

gallon

5 self-priming colors

Satin sheen latex

FINE QUALITY INTERIOR LATEX

799

gallon

11 flat pastels 4 White One coat coverage

DOORS & WINDOWS

NATURAL ALUM. SCREEN/STORM DOOR

32" BASE WHITE SHOWER STALL

Reg.

119.95!

' each, KD 602771 Rust proof

Includes safety grab rail, faucet, shower head, drain, soap dish 4 curtain_

or Lt. opening

CORRUGATED 4 DRAINAGE PIPE

a Lightweight e Flexible e Solid or Slotted Resistant to breakage, adds, alkalis 4 frost 670430-497

PLASTIC

Sold In 10' 4 250' Lengths

INSULATED THERMALINE STORM DOOR

Special Order Prehung White finished

TRIPLE

TRACK

SELF

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MW WOOD WINDOWS

2 over 2

tin. ft

32" X38".........................39.49

32" X 54".........................47.49

36" X54"............ 53.49

NATURAL FINISH STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS

161

Aluminum frames

Choice of 12 stock sizes

BRONZE LITE PATIO DOOR

Reg.

195.95!

185!

Bronze tinted, insulated safety glass

Screen panel included

Bronze finish aluminum trame

264 By Pass

Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Phone 756-5187

Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

MOORE'S

rMAeotor, OraenvUle, N.C.-fiiadiy, My, l

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Prices good thru -Wed., Aug. 2, 1978;, Qgaiufcity Rights ; Reserved

Pr WMk Of JtHy * Augipst sTut: The Boy King To Repeat With Orson Welles As Narrator

"Speak his name sofUy...Tut-ankh-amiin. Treasured antiquity sealed in a twnb. Now. weave us a tapestry, sliver and gold. Sing us a song of him, centuries old.

With these words Orson Welles begins his on-camera narration of Tut; the Boy King. to be repeated Thursday. August 3 (8-9 p.m.i. on NBC-TV. It focuses on the

treasures which are part of the King Tut exhibit.

Some of the 5,000 precious artifacts from the tonib which are shown during the program include; the young kings alabaster drinking cup. jewel^. a flexible girid collar, a mythical bird made of clear blue glass, wooden statuary which represents the boy king, Tut's cartouche (an oval ring

with his embossed name and other identificatiofisi and two balls of hair wrapped in linen Some say. a wedding contract, Welles explains.

Welles offers some of the background on Tutankhamun. He came to power some 3.000 years a^ when he was 8 or 9. and his life was short. His tomb was modest in size, and it was richly furnished, laden with

varied articles and ornamented with a panoply of royal life.

The success of the exhibits tour across the country has been demonstrated by the crowds who waited patiently, setting attendance records at four museums.

At the National Gallery of Art. for example. 835,000 viewed the exhibition; which was open to the public from

November 17, 1976, through March 15. 1977. According to a spokesperson, this was the largest total attendance in recent years for any single exhibition.

The next stop was the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. There. 1,348.111 -another record lined up. some at 10 o'clock the night before.

At the New Orleans Museum of Art. 870.000 turned up for the exhibition. A record, without a doubt. said a spokesperson.

The next stop was at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the exhibitioi; set a record there, too. with 1.250.629 visitors. (Of the total. 600,000 tickets were claimed in two and a half davs. i

Lighthouses Loss Was Dramas Gain

A LWX AT THE BOY KING-TI^ k a goMen nuHk of King TuUnkfaamun, ooe of the prioeteas treaaurea finid in bk S,00-year4>ld

tomb wblcb will be aeent raillieapedaltobei Aug. 3 (Mpjn.) ooNBC-T

IbeBoy

lonThuraday,

Fionnula Flanagan, the Irish beauty who stars as Aunt Molly in How the West Was Won, had schoolgirl dreams of becoming a lighthouse keeper rather than an actress, but was turned down because of her sex.

"It wasnt a disappointment. she remembers, it was an outrage."

It was the first taste of a door being closed on me because I was a woman. And all you have to do is polish the lamp and make sure its on to help sailors in storms. That certainly is something a woman can do just as well as a man.

Besides, think of all the books I could have read, just sitting there with the lamp shining on me,"

That experience came to Fionnula (her name, out of Irish mythology, means soft shoulders") at age 14 vhen the Irish government makes forms available to pupils who are interested in entering government service. Of all the jobs available, that of lighthouse keeper was (he only one which appealed to young Fionnula.

My father was a journalist.

she says ol her youth in Dublin, and at one point he started his own magazine, which flourished for awhile and then died.

I seem always to have fluctuated between extreme pro-verty and relative comfort as our fortunes changed, and 1 remember assuming that everybody was like that.

"11 wasn't uniil I went out in the world that 1 learned there are some people born with a great deal of money, have it all their lives and die with it."

F'ionnula began her acting career in her native Dublin after first spending some time as an interpreter.

O^NealGlad To Be *GoodGuy*

Patrick ONeal sayshes run the gamut where roles are concerned during his 20-year career that encompasses tdevi-sion. stage and films.

He started out with a comedy series then when he reached the point in life where he chose to be more serious. be starred lor

two years in a New York City production of Tennessee Williams The Night ol the Iguana as Shannon, the defrocked minister.

Next came the problem of actually making a living. he says, and this problem led him right back to television where

hes'since played one bad buy after another.

ONeal says that If youre not in a series, then the bad guy is the next-best part. Hes also excelled at being a good crack-up actor (I was always good at falling apart"), and a schizophrenic in a mental

hospital.

Now theres been a change of roles for ONeal and hes co-starring as Samuel Bennett, a suave, controlled wealthy and very powerful lawyer in Kaz. a drama with comedic overtones which will premiere on CBS-TV this fall.

Flmula Flanagan itan a> MoDy Cdhane k ABC-TYs How the Wek was Won, Sundi9> (M p.m.). In the role of lioUy. Flaiagin ceres for the orptamed Macahan teenagers and also seeks a new life for hen^.

Sunday Daytime

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Joins

Daytime

Kmmy Award winner Pat Mitchell whose many ac-compllshmenls In her alx-year TV career Include being a talk show host, newscast anchwper-son, critic and reporter makes her ndwork television dcbul as a traveling co^wsl of 'America Alive, now airing Monday thru hTIday. 12-noon to Ipm onNBC,

Other traveling shosis tor this series focusing on real people and events across the country are Bruce Jenner and Janet I.inghar1 Jack IJnklelter is host.

Pal w ill haw the entire nation as her beat, and one of her first assignments tor example, was a live segment Iasi week from vSlick. Oklahoma, a town which has no usabtr drinking water. Her next assignment couid weM hem Maine.

"I'm not cimyirned atmui traveting," sakl Pg. "I Uuak it's great to he (toing a live show which deals with reality there's nothing like live TV \khen you sA in a Shidio Ihe days a week, week in and week out. as I have, you tcct the rvsiirietions of not hetag where thiiutsarehappenwg My ><*00 America Mive' wilt lef tne and the audience g<r to the heart of a situatMn. to see thttigs as they realty are

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Monday-Friday Daytime

S:Sla.ffl. (7) Arthur Smltn (inworMatUret SifStf) hew Baglty Show S; (II) TatariwciuTldlngi

(MPrrLChib (SW)ldueaHon W) Carallm to n Morning (7) Almanac (*) Carolina Today (ID SummarSamaatar OOPTLaub :W<lN)DswnTeEartli (l7}NtMUpdala .-IS (IN) ThaaaTMngaiMSiiara !(INI Nal For wwmn only

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(17) Parry Maaon 0:30 (5W) Fatlwr Knowt Boat W:M(I)TIia7ll0Club ONIDonabut (IW) Metical CaMM-(SW) Dick van Dyfca (.D Card Shark (Ml) Tic Tac Dough (iDMNiaDougiat

!(Sn!!id Plica It Right

(A7) Hollywood Squarat l):M OWAI Happy Day* (SWIMadlcal Cantar (A7) Naw High Rollan It: ( Lift In Hit Spirit (3N,t,1D LovaofUft (SWJ^H) Family Fred (,7) VWntl at Fortuna 11:00 p.m. (1) Human DImantion (SnJi) Tha Young and lha Rctilatt am Good Aflarnoan Carolina (5) Nam (SUV) Panorama () Amartea Alive (7) Eyewdhu

(9 Tima per unctt Paul (MO Parky Pig trti OM,IU dpMn Kaseareo (S) OaadMondne. Amarica

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a:SI(l)LMNaRtal (MOOewtyDae (17) Lucy Shaw *( BIgVaNav ON) OlcftljambSaraw am PTi-Oub fSXMhtOaaelaiSha

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01,1 I

111) II at Noon (ID High Hope* n:l> ID MarcweMby ON,M1) Search For Ti (3WAID Ryan's Hope (D PaoplatoPaopla (ID Movie 17

I ;W <M) Peopla, Ptocas and Thing* {M)j;.n)AIIMvChiMrtn (AD Far Richar, For Poorer (V) Tha Young and tha Rashass (It) FaggyMann l;SI(Hal

(SN.y.D) As The World Turns (AD Days of Our Uva* tm m NawZoo Ravua (MrjytSOnaUtatoUve (MOinghHope*

1:31 ( Rascal*

CM.*. ID The Guidme Light

(5W) I Lovauicy (AD TheDoctan (IDILovaLucy SiOOUIThaFiinmona*

(3W4.I3) Oanaral Horeltai (SW) ThaArcMes (AD Anolhar World (ID NawMlcfcayMouaaClub 3; (1) Fllntitonetand Fritndt (3N,MI) All in tha Family (SW) AMckayAAouiaaub (17) ThoArchlat 4:00(1) Tha MOflktat (3N,I1) Match Game (3W) Edge of Night (5) ThrtaStoogtt (SW) Frad Flintslonta and Friend* (dlStoogas-Raacal*

(DBawtMiad

(9)Creemdts

(11) NawMlcfcayMouaaClub (ID The Addam* Family (25) Sesame Street

4:30 (2) Suparinan (3N) MarvGiiffln (3W) FimtsMma*

(5) I Love Lucy (SW) Tom and Jarry (7) The Virginian (f) Marcus Watby (ID Superman

(12) Star Trek (IDThaMonkae*

5:00 (2) Family Affair (3W) Big Valley

(5) Real McCoy*

(5W) Fllntstones

(6)Bewfiched (IDTarzan (17) Ham (25)1

5:30 (2) Father Know* Best (5.4) Andy Griffith (SW) Partridge Family (9) Brady Bunch (12) News (17) Family Affair (25) Electric Company

Soap Op Has New Look

Smw }Wrt.h afttir the firs (if the XYvar. .VSC's lone Wes nas soap opiera,

Hospital. ' has; tmdorgone a ina-jr traiisnrindion, and :tts; oesniigaiior f> msar ttic lop td the ftaytime rdtiigss; .wftndts; Jtie inrcie' that "sirespoiiBlblc fJpecliicaWy, ilfis .profhioer Qknia IBintt^. who xdlflcaisd to Mhltywohfl fyinti 'Npw Uforti .and has tahan Jtie ahnw through a ina()flrhou8e.aleaning.

"Stsiore aatame-nui ihare I] ihad a Joi* .mefUing ttti Bwig Wtarland. 'Die ahow'' head writer. Whohasn'Uheen withithe ahow uerj longhmwell. and we hdth agyeed that 'the otories

have (o evolve from the (teracfers .Also, sim* it is an hour hwg we wanted it to be lasr with a better look and a drtaute distin^ishable cpaalitTc."

Toward Ihaf end. Gloria met with ad) cast member over 'Itmdi and4r tkrmer

'"Q jast toed to taJfc to them aboai tbisir character and wtKire Hhey fdt their character could ipi. I mateed an iivdepth undersiUMhi^ of the actors and ttm rales thni' portray, and 1 wanted tbesR to know me.

".Alse. the set was dated" she adds, 'and besides a lot of

technical things (hat bothered me about how it looked and how it made the actors look. 1 wanted to be able to change the floor number so that we wouldn't be on the seventh floor all thetime.

With that intent, she utilized her friendship with world-famous set designer Tom John who did "The Whiz in New York, and John created the new cirtndar nurses station. Next came an apartment for Jessie Brewer (Emily McLaughlin) and a home f- Dr. Steve Hardy (John Beradinoi. Gloria even had the music changed.

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CarfH?ts t>y George is a decoroior's dfeom. Tihere yoni U md ai! itrs^ '-cittfiiitv cwpet an oetF>est cr*d wost os+wr-WiseIjlushes. piles. stx>gfSOf>d tM-^os, In nyton, poiyesief and bkflsol!

Yod'H tw!we ocaess lo ONer 500 roffls m siock at Corpeirs tsy George, .frcen fhc towns o Mottowi., Cobin Ctxiil orto Ataon. Viwyi floor - by Anroiraog. Qsn-

gotetUT! find wtomtngflon, Corpets by George Oecofo*es |i.jsr'00itefstber- <

Cornpenew persomel fo s-ip you seteo be prtjper torpe# tor -rne aieo in ndn^ you pton to to#pe# orto troned lo-stollaftior. servioe men to #.

CoH tor an opoonfmen# n your borne

arpis

^ George

3203 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756 5718,

Sunday Evening

440p.m. (3N) Nn (jW)T> -

TV3F0CM

(1)1

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IMngo IlMI fou. to b* an mnra cuotonwr, muol j oonohtar: 1 - qually; and I 2-pflea.

Otany vafioua colore! and pallorna arol avaOabla on Iha markal I today, ao bo caroliil nol to bo foolad. QuaNty cHM tare greatly. So, aak a I "Inialad' daalor for tbo anaware to any , Uona you may ban.

I Tban, look carotuNy at what you are buybig. Ramombar, a careful I purcbaao cam bitng yoareolpli'aaure.

EASTERN

CARPETS

' 402 Greenville Blvd. , Greenville, N.C. 734- ! It )44

CARPET lOaUtSI

(2S)ThaSoutti 7:00 (2) Warren Rebarti (3N,,11) Sixty Mlnutee: CBS.News series in magazine Icrmat wilh Mike Wallace, iWorley Safer and Dan Rather as cn the air editors. (Mmln)

(3WA12) Hardy Baye-Nancy Drew

Myeiarlec: VooDoo Doll" Pan II: Frank and Joe's search for a mysterious black arts magician leads them to an errle New Orleans Bayou. Parker Stevenson and Shaun Cassidy star, (repeat, 60 mini (5W| HeoHaw

(4J) Wbrtd of Dieney; "Nature's Strangest Oddballs" A live action and animated leature showing a ' number ot strange and exotic creatures seldom seen by man. (repeat. 60 mini (17>StwTrak (21) Black Ponpoctlvo |7:30 (21) in Saarch of Tlio Roal Amarica: Former First Lady. Lady Bird Johnson and William Satire ioin host Ben Wattenberg to discuss their views on the presidency.

0:00(2) Bait Of tha TOO Chib ! (3N,0,11) Rhoda; Ida Morgenstern is depressed because all ot her mahjong pals have passed away. Valerie Harper stars, (repeat) (3WAI2) HOW tha WMt Wat Won: Luke Macaban is seriously wound ed and being stalked as a deserter by an Army Captain. James Arness and Bruce Boxleitner star, (repeat. 60 mini (lW)LawroncaWolk (4,7) Protect UFO: "Sighting 05: The /Medicine Bow Incident" A commercial airliner is chased by a UFO while on flight near Laramie, Wyo., and, in the town of /Medicine Bow, a local politician claims that the Air Force is covering up his report that he was attacked and almost "barbequed" by a UFO, I William Jordan and Caskey Swain star, (repeal, 60 mini (17) /MovH 17: "Nine Hours to I Rama" Jose Ferrer, Diane Baker. I Story of the last hours in the lile of Mahatma Gandhi, India's great Hindu leader.

(21) Evomng At Popi: Violinist. It zhak Perlman pertorms. Omin) :30 (3Nj9yU) On Our Own: Julia is told to take her ketchup com merical to famous writer Alex ander Butler, who is going to en dorse the product. Bess Arm-stror>g and Lynnie Greene star, (repeat)

9:00 (3Ny9j11) All In ttie Family: Ar

chie is shocked and outraged when Edith gives away a valuable In heritance left by her cousin Liz. Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton star, (repeat)

OW^Sy) ABC Sunday Night Movia: "The Friends of Eddie Coyle" Robert Mitchum and Peter Boyle. Drama about a Boston hoodlum who winds up turning stoolie. (2h'rs)

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"Ethiopia: The Hidden Empire" (60min)

(4,7) TtW Big Evwtf; "Rhinemarm Exchange" Stephen Collins and Lauren Hutton. An American agent is about to complete an ex change of industrial diamonds for the plans to Germany's top secret gyroscope when he discovers the real reason for his mission, then risks even greater personal danger to make the exchange one sided, (repeat. }hrs)

(25) Mcsttrpipce ThMtre: "Poldark" The new Parllamen tary elections pit George against Ross. (60 min)

*:3t (2) Lavwm Trigp'* Happy

Oddballs Spotlighted

A cold-bloixled penguin, a flying iHirro and a minature elephant are among the striking and unusual animals spotlighted in "Nature's .Strang^t Oddballs. an hour o( animatim and graphic wildlife photography on NBC-TVs "The

Wonderful Woild of Disney." Sunday. July :)U. 7 In 8 p.m. The animated Prutessoi laidwigvon Drake narrates.

After taking the audien" on a tour of prehistoric dinosatr exhibits in an animated museum, the Protessor shows uildlife

(3N,y,11) AUct: When Alice sees a news story on "60 Minutes" about a mobster who disappeared 30 years ago, she recognizes a five year customer at the diner. Linda Lavin stars, (repeal)

W;0 (2) Emtff Afigltv How (INJWINmk

tf.D) Switch: After a zealous A6ex lean investigative reporter asks Peter and Mac tor help in breaking Ihc dope and while slavery ring, they are dubious about his in formation until he is attacked and a young witness is kidnapped. Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert star. (60 min)

(21) MIcroMt and Man: "A Germ ot Life" Archrivals Louis Pasteur and Robert Koch begin scientific experimentations to prove specific germs cause particular diseases. (60 mini 10:30 ONINawimakan (IWISavanm Santa (17)RuffH0Wt

11:00 (2) Holiday In Mtlodyland (3N) Great Taaim. Great Years OW,S,,II,l2) Newt, WMther, Sports

(IW) ImusPlus

(4) Award IMovla; "Boy with the Green Hair" Robert Ryan. Story of war orphan who becomes social outcast when his hair changes col or.

(7) Good Haws (17) Open up (21)SiwOfr

1) :I1 (3W) Rev. Leonard Rtpass (9) Late Movla: "Off Limits " Bob Hope. Peppy shenanigans wilh Hope in Ihc Army (12) PTLClUb

11:30 (2) Human Dlmtntiont

(I) Lata Show: "Naked Runner" Frank Sinatra.

(7) Ironside

(II) Gunsmoke

II :41(3W) Sacred Heart 12:00 (2) Panorama (3N) Great Delactives: "Charlie Chan and the Chinese Ring" Roland Winter. Phillip Ahn.

12:30 (SW) David SuBSkind (11) The Story

1:00 (17) Playhouse 17: "The Boy From Oklahoma" Will Rogers, Jr. A gun shy sherill who helps law and order wins the prettiest girl in town.

2:10 07) Playhouse 17: "Tea for Two" A career bent heiress plans to "angel" a show but discovers the manager ot her estate has lost most of her money.

4:10(17) Porry Mason

KATE JACKSONS POST"ANGELS PLANS Kate Jackson, who stars in the hit series Charlies Angels, has entered into a long-range agreement with ABC. under which she will star in a half-hour comedy series following the run of "Charlies /\ngels.

Prior to starring Angels, Ms. Jackson ccFstaired in The Rookies for its four-year run.

In addition she has starred in numerous movies for television and has appeared in guest star roles in other television produc-

foolagc of contemporary animals which are (hrowL-icks to Ihc dinosaur age. ttie gian iguana. spiny anicater. lungfi.^h. and oddltails like the duckbilled platypus and koala bear.

During a brief lecture on natural adaptation of animals, von Drake stiows a cartoon about Pablo, ttie coid-blcxtded penguin, that leaves the artic for tlie tropics. Cixnment about mythical animals follows, and t)ic strange tale alxtul a flying burro of Mexico unfolds' via animation.

To conclude the show, von Drake emphasizes the importance of heredity. He goes on to say that if the genes and chromosomes of the parents arent in order, then nature produces an oddball. A case in point is Goliath II. he says, a miniature elephant that is no larger than a mouse, and an embarrassment to his father, Ihc leader of the heard.

HAPPY CHARACTER-The Koala, the real-4ile teddy bear, 1* one of the anlinals featured OD Natures Strangest OddMlls," on Hie Wonderfid World of Disney," Suiday, July 30 (7-8 p.m.) onNBC-TV.

Mitchum Is Ex-Con

tions.

A small-time hoodlum who only wants to spend the rest of his life peacefully and out of jail finds that everybody wants to be his friend for a price

and the price could be his life

- in The Friends of Eddie Coyle, a deadly game of steal and tell, making its television premiere as "The ABC Sunday Night Movie. July 30. 9 to II p.m..onABC-TV.

Robert Mitchum stars as the good-hearted ex-con who is trapped into becoming an informant because he knows his family will have to go on welfare if he is sent to prison again. Critic Judith Crist said. "Mitchum gives a taut and terse portrait of the hood . Ekl-die Coyle is done with perfection of casting from top to bol-"im, so authentic a sense of ti. 'eandplace.

A, 'Uher outstanding review appeai-ed in the New York Times: " The Friends of Eddie Coyle is 1 good, tough, unsentimental movie about the last days of a small-time Boston hood...so Iteautifully acted and so well set in Bostons poolhalls.

parking lots, side streets and barrooms

Eddie is due for sentencing after his .second conviction, but a Treasury agent promises to help him with the court if he will agree to act as an informant.

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(12) PartrMgt Family (17) (>reon Acras (25) mnnlfyFaclory 7:00(2)AnlyGrlffmi (3N)Crasowns (5) BawltctMd (5W) AndyGriffmi (5) BowrtyHinMlllos (7) F Troop

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(25) HorspanOO 7:20(2) Horns Horoas (3N) NowTnimOrConsaquancas 5) Adam 12 (5W) Brady Bvndi () Family Affair (7) Wild Kingdom (9) $120400 Quotfion

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(12) All Star Anytfilng Goas (17) Gat Smart

(25) AtocNall-Lahrer Raporl B:0D(2)GomerPylo (3N,9,11) The Jeffarsons: Furious when the Jeliersons forbid her to entertain her boyfriend overnighf. Florence quits her iob. Isabel San ford and Sherman Hemsfey star, (repeat)

(5.12) ABC AAonday Night Basatwlt (SW) $120,000 Quastion

(4.7) LIttIo House on tha Prairie:

"The Fighter" Charles Ingalls in lures an aging lighter in a boxing match, then concocts a plan to nurse him back to health and start him on the road to a new life. Michael Landon and Karen Gras slestar. (repeat, 90 mini (17) PMIyBarganStlOw (25) Cooaumar Survival Kit 0:30 (2) Doris Day (3N,9,I1) Good Tima*: Willona anx iously awaits the decision about her pending motherhood from the adoption board and thinks the odds are in her favor. Ja'net Dubois and Janet Jackson star, (repeatl (5W) MarvGriffln (25) Tumabout; "How the West Was Really Won" "Great Grand Mother," a Canadian National Film Board Production, shows how pioneer women worked to tame the wilderness. 9:00(2)7t0aub (2N,9,1t) M*A*S*H: Long awaited mail from home brings with it varying personal problems. Loret ta Swit and Mike Farrell star, (repeat)

(17) Movie 17: "Rapture" Through the aid of the fugitive, a young girl discovers she Is not mad, but neglected and lonely.

(25) Opera Theatre: "The Gon doliers" Joseph Ward and Edith Coates star In this Gilbert and Sullivan operetta about a drum mer boy turned royal heir who marries a Queen whom he has always loved. (2hrs)

9:X (3N,9,1I) One Day At A Tbne: Barbara pays a high price for kindneess when a classmate reaches out for help. Bonnie Franklin slars. (repeat)

($1,7) /Monday Night At the Atovlee: "Columbo: Murder Under Glass" Peter Falk and Louis Jourdan. Debonair food critic Paul Gerard poisons a restauranteur when the man threatens to expose his unscrupulous payoff scheme in voiving restaurant managers, (repeat, 90 mini 10:00 (3N,9,1I) LOU Grant: An Assassination attempt leads Lou on a search lor a mysterioushero, and he feels guilty over the i>er sonal tragedy that follows. Ed ward Asner slars. (repeal, 60 mini (5W)

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Ralph Bates Is No Demon

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Actually, it's rather iun," says Bates, a thoroughly agreeable chap when hes not playing George Warleggan, archenemy of Ross Poldark. Which is exactly what hes doing again as the second season ol "Poldark continues the romantic adventure saga on "Masterpiece Theatre on PBS Sundays, at 9 p.m.

Mealy-mouthed and insipid, too neurotic to be truly evil, Warleggan is the sort of screen villain .who makes viewers grit their teeth. But once that phony ponytail and the makeup come off. Warleggan is alchemized into soft-sp(*en, smiling Ralph Bates, a fellow you wouldnt

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M:X (2) Rita and BaHaaM 11:00 (2) Mavla: "The

Desperados" Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford. Bandit Ford goes straight, joins torces with marshal Scott to clean up town.

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It; (SN,9,11) CBS Lata Show:

/McMillan and Wile; The Deadly Inheritance" Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. Mildred Nalwick guest stars as BeatricK /Wc/Willan's mother, who visits on the occasion of her friend Andy's birthday. But at the party. Andy's life is threatened (r^at. 90 mini (3W)Naw$

(S) Fullea Story (SMt) Parry/Mam (4,7) TaniaM Show: Host to be an nounced. (90min)

(12) Soap: Corinne angrily orders Jessica and Chester from her jail cell when Ingrid, the mysterious visitor from Ecuador, announces her identity. Dina Canova stars, (repeat)

(17) Bing Crosby Film Footlval:

"Riding High" Bing Crosby. Story ol the tribulations ol a race horse owner whose horse has never had the chance to prove himself.

12:00 (2W.I2) PoUco Story: "The Ripper" Darren fWcGavin and Michael Cote. Two officers from Robbery Homicide attempt to track down a killer ol homosex uals who mutilates the bodies ol his victims. I repeat. 60 mini I2:X (SW) Holt Past Mklnlglit Movio: "The Falcon is Danger" The Falcon searches lor clues in a baffling case involving a deserted airplane, a ransom note and a missing millionaire carrying a for tune in securities. Tom Conway. 1:15(12) MtdlcalCailor 1:50 07) PlaylWUSO 17: "Secret ol the Incas" Charlton Heston. In trigue and romance inspired by the search lor the priceless Inca sunburst.

2:00 (5W) The F.B.I. 3:X(17)NewsUpda1o 4:10 07) Ruff Houw 4:40 07) Opon Up

Lieutenant Columbo. the disheveled, seemingly bumbling police homicide detective on NBC-TVs -Columbo, is known for accepting the challenge of outwilting suspects from ail walks of the aflluent life.

Hes matched wits with wine afficonados. mystery writer and even a high-IQ suspect experts in their respective fields - and he has always passed with flying colors.

In "Murder Under Glass, the "NBC Monday Night at the Movies presentation July 31 (9:30 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV), series star Peter Falk meets his most palatable assignment as * IJeutenant Columbo.

While investigating the homicide of a well-known restaurateur. Lieutenant Columbo tastes his way through his clues: he is seen dining on ciop-pino. mushrooms stuffed with crabmeat. caviar, smoked salmon, a selection of Chinese (ea cakes ideemsumi. as well as some Japanese dishes including fugu sashimi (a raw blowfish. deadly pfrisonous if not prepared correctly). Wherever he goes, food is Uirust

Lieutenant Columbo meets the challen^ with one of the most receptive palates in television history.

TASTEFUL HtAMA-Shen DaneBB, the aiareiBMliB Of PBler Falk, portrays a gtri Friday who imb ber-dtamiB to tn-crimtnate a famous food crlUc, and homlckJe siitpect (Louis Jourdan), in Murder Under Glass, a ColuiniM drama on Monday Nlgbt at the Movies, July 31 (9;3I>-U p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Single Purpose In Life?

Had Michael Landon believed that he had one ability in life, he wouldnt be where he is today.

Landon is not only the star of Little House on the Prairie, bu( serves as executive producer. writer and alternate director.

His success was achieved by his belief that there was more than just one thing in life for him to work toward.

"You shouldnt think that theres only one thing you can do in lite, because if you believe that, itll ruin your life," Landon .said.

Thai belief grew into an idea for u story and the idea even-taully developed into a 90- miniitc drama. "The Fighter, to be rebroadcast as a s|)wial Little House segment airing-Monday. Aug. I. 8 to 9:30 p.m., on NBC-TV.

think could produce a snarl if his life depended on it.

"It was Mother who explained to me why Im always the villain. Ralph says. She says its because I'm half French and dark. In England you have to be Anglo-Saxon looking to be a hero.

The great grandnephew of l^uis Pasteur. Bates comes from u long line of doctors. Both his parents are psychiatrists and though his father is English, his mother is French the only qualified French woman psychiatrist practicing in England today.

"My family have been doctors for generations back. In fact. 1 wanted to go to medical school, but 1 chan^ my mind and read law for awhile before switching to liberal arts and the theater." '

"Its a story that illustrates how a man, a fighter, thought all his life there was only one thing he could do fight, Landon explained. But he learns that getting your brains knocked out isnt the only way to survive in the world, but when he learns that, hes lost his wife, son and nearly his life.,

This is a complete departure from past shows, and fighting sequences in the ring were filmed in a barn on location in Tuscon. Ariz., where interior temperatures reached over 130 degrees.

"The sweat viewers see is real, I.indon said,

"It's not a big message we try to get across, he added. "Its an entertaining show that linds Charles Ingalls in a boxing ring for the first time in his life. And hes scared to death, but the fear turns to jubilation when he knocks out the fighter. Then that joy turns to real concern for another human being when Charles thinks hes hurt the

man.

With guest star Moses Gunn, who plays the aging fighter, a poignant relationship develops between Londons character and the fighter.

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Tuesday Evening

Th Dally Raacor. GnKwllla. M.C.-Sunelay, July 30, WI-TVSSinatra Stars In First

<:00p.m. (2) Nek VanOyte (3N,t,lt) (Mom (3WJ,1 Ns (SWJAOyThrtoSom (,7)NMM (17)TlMt6irl (2S) Zoom *:3>n)IURWLucy (3N,t,1l)CBSNS OWJ)ABCNmra (5W) Family Affair (,7)NBCNaw

(1 PartrMgt Family (17) (rtanAcrat (IflOnca Upon A Classic 7:00 (2) AndyGrlffitll ON) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch (5) Bawltchad (5W) Andy Ormtth () BavisflyHIIIMIIIas (7) F Troop (9,11) Nawlywsd Gama (12) Jokar'sWlld (17) Gomar Pyla (2S) N.C. Psopla 7:30 (2) Hogan's Haroas ON) 2SM0 Pyramid OW,S) Adam 12 (5W) Brady Bunch () Family Affair (7) NamaThatTuna (9) Tobacco Markat Opening

(11) The Gong Show

(12)ShaNaNa

(17) Atlanta Braves Baseball (25) AtocNall-Lahrer Report 8:00 (2) corner Pyle ON,11) SMp Shape: Comedy starr ing Oeborah Ryan as an ambitious young ensign who must train a group 01 "mislit" sailors if she wants to get ahead in the Navy. Earl Boen is featured.

(3W,jy12) Happy Days: "Fonzie tor the Defense" Howard Cunn ingham joins Fonzie as a holdout against their fellow jurors when Fonzie raises doubts about the guilt of a man on trial lor purse snatching. Henry Winkler stars, (repeat)

(5W)AtatchGame (i,7) The Big Event: "Contract on Cherry Street" Frank Sinatra plays a New York City Police In speclor, who, frustrated by the local underworld's success in avoiding prosecution lor their criminal activities and determin ed to seek revenge for the slaying of his partner, devises an unor thodox plan for getting results, (repeal, 3hrs)

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(25) Anna Karenina: Nicola Pagett and Stuart Wilson star in this dramatization of Leo Tolstoy's classic novel . (Mmin) l:(2)OorlsOay (3N,9,I1) CBS Tueiday Night Atovla: "The Russians Are Com ing. The Russians Are Coming" Brian Keith and Jonathan Winters. Comedy farce concern ing a Russian submarine on maneuvers off the coast that goes aground on a sandbar in Cape Cod. (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)

(3W,5,)2) Lveme and Shirley: "200I...A Comedy Odyssey" Uaverne dreams that she and Shirley are M years old spinsters and that they have one last chance to shuffle down the isle and stand before the altar with their only re maining marriage prospects -Lenny and Squiggy. Penny War shall and Cindy Williams star, (repeat)

(5W) iMarv Griffin 9:00 (2) 700 Chib (3W,5,12) Three's Company: "Will the Real Jack Tripper..." Jack's in a panic - and in the doghouse with Chrissy and Janet when a young pregnant woman arrives at the house and names him as the lather. John Ritter, Suzanne Somers and Joyce DeWitt star, (repeat)

(25) North Star: "Mark Dliuvero"

The program is an intimate por trait of a fourty year old artist who has been called the last heroic figure in contemporary art. (SO min)

9:30 (3W,5,12) Carlw Country:

"Out of the Closet" Chief Roy is dumbfounded when veteran teacher Bill Peterson, one of his best friends, announces he is gay and is fired by the school board. Victor French and Kene Holliday star, (repeat)

10:00 (3W.5. 12) 20-20:

Newsmagazine in the traditional sense with a wide range of in terests and diverse elements with host Hugh Downs. (60 min) (5W)News (17) Maverick

(25) Visa: "Running With the Bulls" VISA isa series of fiveelec Ironic portraits of foreign lands and cultures created by American video tape artists and documen tarians. (60 min)

10:30 (2) Gerald [3erstlne Shares

11:00 (2) Movie: "Wild in The Coun try" Elvis Presley. Rural boy Is saved from delinquency by a female social worker, who en courages htm in his writing talent. (y,3WA.7.9,11) Natin, Weather,

(ISoOM Couple (12) UarsChib 07) LoTsMakoADeal (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show:

"The Hunters" Tony LoBianco and Don Meredith. Two police of ficers attempt to solve a robbery case with the help of a woman who was threatened, (repeat, 90 min) (3Wy12) SOPp* Corinne is free, but Jessica is in jail for the murder of Peter Campbell, (repeat)

<5) Movl: "Bang the Drum Slow ly" Robert OeNiro. A young baseball player wants to play one last season before he dies, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(5W) Perry AAason (,7) Best of Carson: With host Johnny Carson and guests Robert Blake, Marsha Mason. Burt Mustin and Mary Liquori. (repeat, 90 min)

(17) Bing Crosby Piim Festival:

"Just For You" Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman. Biqtime theatrical pro ducer who has too little time lor his teenage children learns to find time with assistance of his show's star,

12:00 (3Wj12) Moive Of the Week;

"Return to Earth" Cliff Robertson and Shirley Knight. The true story of Col. Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin who made it to the moon but could not cope with getting his feet back on the ground, (repeat, 90 min) 12:30 (5W) Half Past Midnight Movie: "Flame of the Barbary Coast" A Montana cattleman becomes a gambling house en trepreneur in San Francisco and falls in love with a dance hall queen.

1:30 (3N,9,11) Koiak: "A Long Way From Time Square" When Kojak and Crocker travel to a small Nevada town to pick up an impor tant witness, they find the town is controlled by gangsters. Telly Savalasstars, (repeat, 60min)

(17) Atlanta Braves Replay 2:00 (5W)TheF.8,i.

(12) Daniel Boone 4:00(17} News update 4:20(17) Perry AAason

*Anna Karenina Encores On PBS

Two-time Academy Award winner Frank Sinatra, in his first movie for television, stars as a New York City police inspector who sets out to nail the heads of the local underworld after years of watching them openly evade prosecution, in Contract on Cherry Street, a World Premiere drama to be colorcast on NBC-TVs The Big Event" Tuesday. August 1, 8 to 11 p.m. Verna Bloom. Harry Uuardino. Henry Silva and Martin Balsam also star.

Sinatra, who received a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his performance in "From Here to Eternity (I9:).5i and a special Academy Award tor The House 1 Lived In (1945), portrays Inspector Frank Hovan-nes, a veteran oflicer nearing retirement.

Hovannes. who heads up the elite Office of Crime Control, has t)een under pressure from deaprlment brass for months, but is encountering difficulty building a case agaiast the

Comedy To Air

Deborah Ryan stars as an ambitious young ensign who must train a group of misfit sailors if she wants to get ahead in the Navy, in "Ship-.Shape," new half-hour comedy to be presented Tuesday, Aug. 1. 8 to 8::iOp.m..onCB.S-TV.

Miss Ryan stars as Ensign l.eslie OHara, a bright young woman descended from four generations of Navy officers. She is determined to become the first woman Naval commander, but there's an obstacle in her way her commanding officer.

The romantic, tragic story of "Anna Karenina, Tplstoy's sensual rebel heroine, will be told in a lO-part dramatization beginning Tuesday. August 1, at 8 p.m. on PBS.

New episodes will be broadcast three days a week, Monday through Wednesday, at 8 p.m. AlstairCook ishost-narrator.

Acknowledged as the Russian authors greatest work after War and Peace, and as the greatest novel of modern realism. Anna Karenina paints an indicting portrait of the social and political fabric of upper-class Russia in thelSTOs as it centers on a young society womans doomed extra-martial love affair.

Starring as Anna a role that has been played by Garbo and Vivien Leigh is Nicola

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operators of a number ol rackets, including fencing stolen auto parts.

When his close friend and team partner, Lt. Ernie Weinberg tBalsam), is slain in a shoot-out. Hovannes can no longer contain his pent-up frustration. Casting aside any further desire to make arrests in the investigation, he and the members of his squad isolate kcv underworld leaders and, in

a bold move, take the law i.ito their own hands. When the news of the mob slayings begin ti reach the public. Hovannes successfully keeps his involveme)it in the plan irom his wife. Emily (Bloom). Bui when a mobster not on his list is slain, he despairs that the plan has gotten out ol control.

Contract on Cherry Street is based on a novel by Philip Rosenberg.

CAUSE FOR ANGER-Frank Sinatra (r) and Hairy SUva por-

wb (e of their ctm^idM is slain and set out to altadc^ mob in their own way In Contract on Cherry Street, on NBC-TVs The Big Event, Tuesday, Aug. 1 (8-11 p.m.).

Pagett, who played Elizabeth Bellamy in Upstairs, Downstairs. Karenin, her convention-bound, austere husband. is Eric Porter, whom viewers know as Soames in The Forsythe Saga.

Third party to the eternal triangle in which Anna is trapped is her partner-in-adultery. rich aristocratic Count Vronsky. played by Stuart Wilson. Levin, the nobleman who chooses to live as a peasant, and who is generally regarded as a Tolstoy self-portrait, is portrayed by Robert Swann.

"Tolstoy's classic novel has been sumptuously brought to life by a talented cast and crew, noted Variety when the production aired in England. "As far as the cast of thousands go. all ai excellent and have been ma.derfully selected. Nicola Pagi'l makes a stunning, silently >nsuous heroine; Eric Porter, a near perfect mold of the insecure Karenin: Robert Swann. ;in instantly affecting Levin''

"Anna Kareni- V was filmed in Budapest, on me Hungarian countryside and in England in locations that crea.e the atmosphere of Moscow and Petersburgh that Tolstoy chose as backdrops for his celebrated work.

GRANDMA WILL BE BACK Ellen Corby, who suffered a severe stroke last fall, will appear in eight segments of The Waltons this season.

Lumber

Movies This WeekConversation To Air

SunSm.Jiily

10:30 .m. (17) Son AiMonla: Errol Flynn|194SI 11:00 (SW) Hondo and Nw ApadNO: Ralph Taeoer(IM7)

13:30 pjn. (SW) A Patch of Muo: Sidney Poilier (IM4I

(17) Avdngtr of Iha SoMn Saat: Richard Harrison (I9)

1:00 (JW) B Mud a: Darren McGavin

valtoy of Iha Dragon*; Cesar Danova (I96II

(5) Tarzan'* Ravanga: Glenn Mor rlsll93t)

(7) Bundle of Joy; Eddie Fisher 119541

(TO Exoduo: Paul Newnwn (1940)

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222 Ead Fifth Straal Downtown QraanvOla "Not For Otad Only"

3:30 (5) The Great Race: Tony Cur tis 11954)

(5W) Sha Wore a Yallew RRtbon:

John Wayne (1949)

3:30 (17) CaroUMi: Gordon AAacRae (1954)

4:30 (SW) The Bad Of Evarythkig:

Hope Lange (I9S9)

0:00 (17) Nine Hour* to Rama: Jose Ferrer, Diane Baker (1943)

9:00 (3WAI3) Frtandi of Eddia Coyta: Robert AAitcDum. Peter Doyle (1973)

(0^ The RMnaman Exchanga:

Steven Collins. Lauren Hutton (1977)

11:00 U) Boy idth The Graan Hair;

Robert Ryan. Pal O'Brien (1948) 11:15 () Oft Unrit*; Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney 11:30 (S) Naked Runnar: Frank Sinatra. Peter Vaughan 13:00 a.m. (3N) Chartta Chan and the Chinase Rktg; Roland Winters (1947)

1:00 (17) The Boy From Oklahoma:

Nancy Olson. Will Rogers. Jr. (1954)

3:30 (17) Tea For two: 0950)

Atonday,July3)

10:00 a.m. (17) Guarlllas In Pink Laca: George Montgomery (1944) 13:30 p.m. (17) Bonnie Parker Story: Dorothy Provine (1950) 0:0007) Rapture; (1945)

*:30 (4,7) Columbo; Murdar Under GIms: Peter Falk, Louis Jourdan 11:00 (3) Deeperados: Randolph Scott

11:30 (3N,9,1I) McAMIIan and WHe; The Deadly inheritance: Susan St. James. Rock Hudson (17) RMhig High: Bing Crosby. Charles Bickford (1950)

13:30 (5W) The Falcon In Danger: Tom Conway (1943)

1:50 (17) Secret of the Incas; Charlton Heston, Robert Young (1954)

Tuesday, Augud 1 10:00 a.m. (17) Sitting Pretty;

Robert Young (1948)

12:30 p:m. (17) Cokasus and the AmaionQuean: Rod Taylor (1940) 0:00(4,7) Contract on Cherry Street: Frank Sinatra (1977)

9:30 (3N,9,1I) The Russians are Coming, The Russians are Coming: Brian Keith, Jonathan

Winters (1946)

11:00 (3) Wild in the Country; Elvis Presley

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Hunters: Tony Lo Bianco, Don Meredith (1974)

(5) Bang The Drum Slowly: Robert De Niro, Vincent Gardenia (17) Jud For You: Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman (1952)

)2;00 (3W,13) Return to Earth: Cliff Robertson, Shirley Knight (1974) 13:30 (SW) Flame of the Barbary Coad: John Wayne (1945)

Wednesday, Augud 3 lOtOO a.m. (17) /Marines, LeYs Go;

Tom Tryon (1941)

12:30 p.m. (17) In This Our Life:

Bette Davis (1942)

WNCT-TV 6REENV1LLE

6(&11

0:00 (4s7) The Advanturss of Fron-tlar FrsaRdnf: Dan Haggerty, Denver Pyle (I97S) t:00 (3N,t,1l) Ths Oonvarsatlon: Gene Hackman (1974)

11:00 (3) Bartwry Coad: Edward G.

Robinson 11:30 (17) High Thna; Bing Crosby.

Fabian (1940)

12:30 (3W,5.12) ThaNormlnBOf Jack 143: David Selby. Leslie (harleson (1975)

(5W) I Lpwa YOU, Billy Bakar: Part I: Sammy Davis. Jr.. Tony Fran cisco (1971)

Thureday,Augud3 M:10 ajii. (17) Rafurn of the

Badman: Randolph Scott (1948) 11:31p.m. (17) Shoot Fird: Joel Me Crea(l9S3)

0:00 (17) Company of KWars: Van Johnson. Ray Milland (1949)

11:00 (2) WMIa Faalhar: Robert Wagner

11:30 (17) Bdlsof St. Mary's; Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman (1945) 13:00 (3N,0.11) Taahous* of the Augud Moon: Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford (19541 13:30 (SW) I Love You. Billy Bakar: Part II: Sammy Davis. Jr.. Tony Francisco (1971)

3:30 (17) Pick-Up on Ml: Jack Albertson. Lesley Warren (1972)

Frldav. AuoudS 10:00 a.m. (17) Tomorrow Is

If it's important to Eostern Carolino, it's on 9 Alive News.

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

: Claudehe Colbert (1944) 13:30 p.m. (17) Pitfall: Dick Powell (19481

0:00 (3N,0,11) A Warm Oecemhar:

Sidney Poilier, Esther Anderson (1973)

(3W.&13) Take the Atoney and Ron: Woody Allen, Janet

(Margolin (1949)

(17) Curucu, Beadof the Amazon;

Beverly Garland, Tom Payne (1954)

)1:80 (2) /Meet John Doe: Gary Cooper

11:30 (3N.9) Tha Flrechasars; Chad Everefte, Anjanette Comer (1970) (5) Zombies of Mora Tau: Gregg Palmer, Allison Hayes (1957)

(4) Hotel Paradise: Alec Guinness, Gina Lollabrigida 119441 (It) The Gargoyles; Cornel Wilde (12) The InvlslMo Man Returns: Vincent Price (19401 Son of Prankonstein; Boris Karloff (1939)

(17) Big Hunt: Ellis Oungan. George Sherwood (1947)

12:30 (5W) Bombers B-52: Natalie Wood. Karl Malden (1957)

13:45 (17) Cry Of the Warewolf;

Stephen Crane, Nina Foch (1944) 2:30 (17) The Amazing Transparent AAan: Douglas Kennedy (19401 2:30 (5W) On Dangerous Ground;

Ida Lupino, Ward Bond (19511 3:35 (17) Tha Lady Takas A Flyer: Lana Turner, Jeff Chandler (1958) 4:15 (5W) Tannesaaa Johnson: van Heflin, Ruth Hussey (1943)

Saturday, Augud 5 :00 a.m. (5W) The Sun Comas Up: Lloyd Nolan (1949)

10:00 (5W) The Court Marshal ot Billy NUtchdl; Gary Cooper (I9SS)

(17) The Ufa of EmIla Zola: Paul Muni (1937)

13:00 p.m. (2) Treasure of Golden Condor: Anne Bancrolt I3;X (17) Twanty-thrs* Picas to Baker Street; Van Johnson (1954) 1:X (5) Treasure Galleons 2:00 (5M0 Johnny Angd; (Seorge Raft (1945)

2: (12) The Undsrwatar Cily: William Lundigan (17) Alaska Seas: Robert Ryan (1954)

4:00 (2) Tha Jolion Story; Larry Parks

0:00 (5W) ZIegfeld Folllas: Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly (1944)

9:00 (4,7) Tha Land That Tima Forgot: Doug McClure (1975)

(11) Burn: Marlon Brando (1970) 11:00 (12) GMget(MISAAarrM: Don Ameche

Sitting Pretty; Robert Young (1948)

11: (SW) Lady L: Sophia Loren, Paul Newman (1944)

1:00 (9) Black Orchid; Anthony Quinn. Sophia Loren (17) Amazing Dr. G: Franco Fran chi (1945)

): (SW) Dark City: Charlton Heston, Lizabeth Scott (1950)

3;M (17) Tha Hard Rida: Robert Fuller, Sherry Bain (19711 3:M (SW) Fort Algiers: Yvonne DcCarlo 11952)

4; (5W) The (Mad Miss Wanton: Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda (1938)

DLSCO FEVER HITS "CHiPs CHiPs launches Us new season with a fully choreographed disco segment in which Erik Estrada (Ponch) dances in a disco until an expectant woman on the dance floor is surprised by the stork.

(Mne Hackman in Francis Ford Coppolas "The Conversa-tioa" airing for the first time on television on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, Aug. 2.9 to 11 p.m.. on CBS-TV.

Conversation is a muted, im-compromising and cooly frightening look at the mechanics of electronic surveillance and more importantly the kind of moral bankruptcy that seems to perpetually filter into daily headlines. Cast in the form of an unsettling and highly stylized suspense mystery, the film centers on the character of Harry Caiil (Hackman), reputed to be the leading surveillance expert on the West Coast.

Caul, whose disjointed scruples make stealing a new^aper more of a sin than gathering information that indirectly leads to several murders, is seen caught in a sudden crisis of conscience. As a lifetime of detachment gives way to dangerously intimate involvement in a bizarre assignment. the grim results are molded into a fascinating film.

Ostensibly hired on a matter of marital intidelity. Caul gradually realizes that a murder is linked to the tape. The hard-skinned professional, suddenly racked by guilt and unable to remain passive, pieces together what little information he has and winds up

bugging the Indicated murder. Exc^ that in a shattering climatic twist reminiscent of classic Hitchcock the victim is not the one whom Caul logically assumed.

Coppola, both in his terse screenplay and sober direction, finely conveys Cauls gowfng involvement and responsibility. And his methodical drawing out of the actions moimting tension is sustained right up until the films ututervbig (dimax. With a

firm, unflasby visual sense, he has evoked a haunting vision of Kafkaes(]iie menace, substantially heightening the fUms realism with a pervasive sense of gloom.

Allen Garfield stars as Cauls closet competitor, Bernie Moran; Elizabeth MacRae is Meredith, the pathetic floozy who seduces Caul for the tape; and Ten Garris is Amy. the mistress kept almost literally in the dark.

Comedy-

Farce

Returns

. Carl Reiner. Eva Marie Saint and Al^ Arkin star in The Russians Are Coming. The Russians are Coming, a comedy farce lo be rebroadcast on 'The CBS Tuesday Night Movies. August I. 8:30 to 11 p.m.. on CBS-TV.

A Russian submarine On maneuvers off the coast of New England ventures too close to shore and goes aground on a sandbar on Cape Cod.

Gene Batdanan atan as dectmdc anoop wboae Ufe la in jeopanty, during a caae, in The Coovmatiao, auapenae tbrOler to be broadcast on The CBS WedncBday Night Movies, Aug. 2 (9-11 p.m.) on CBB-TV.

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(ID Prioala Right (17) Atlanta Bravaa Baseball (25) MacNail-Lthrsr Report 1:00 (2) Gomar Pyle (3N) A Weekend of Foul Play (3WAI2) Eight la Enough: Hard Hals and Hard Heads" Encourag ed by the success 01 his friends, David decides to trade his hard I bat for a reporters note pad and discovers corruption in city government. Dick Van Patten stars, (repeat, Mmin)

(5W) Gong Show

(i,7) NBC Movleof the Week: "The Adventures of Frontier Free mont" Dan Haggerty and Denver Pyle star. Unsatisfied with his life as a farmer, surveyor and tinsmith in Ohio in the 1830s, Jacob Freemont sets out to become a mountain man. (2 hrs)

(9,11) Carol Burnett Show; Eydie Gorme joins Carol tonight in a

tribute to "the ladies who sang with the bands, (repeat U min) (29) Ama Karenina: "Part ii" Levin, deeply hurt by the rejection his proposal, goes to see his brother, Nikolai, while Anna attend the Grand Ball with Kitty. (60 min)

:ia(2)Diirl>Day

(5W)MarvOrfffln

9:(2)iwaub

ON,9,ll) CBS WMnaaday Mowte:

"Conversation" Gene Hackman. A professional eavesdropper's conscience flares when he fears he may be acting as an accomplice to a murder. (2hrs)

(2W,$,I2) Charlie's Anaelt;

"Angels on Horseback" The wealthy owner ol a posh dude ranch hires Sabrina, Kelly and Kris to find out which ol his guests is a killer. Jaclyn Smith, Kate Jackson and Cheryl Ladd star, (repeat, 60 mini

(2S) (irsal Ferfermances: "Out of Our Father's House" Based on the book, "Growing Up Female in America" by Eve A6erriam, the play shows the timeless interac lion in which si* women relive episodes trom their lives, (60 mini 10;00 (2WJi,12) Starsky and Hutch; "Deckwalch" Hutch risks his life impersonating a doctor in order to treat a wounded, gun weilding merchant seaman who's threaten-iog to kill his two hostages. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeal, 60 min)

(5W)

(4,7) Police Woman: "Battered Teachers" Pepper poses as a school nurse and Bill plays a teacher in an effort to get the evidence necessary to convict a trio of student terrorists, who are extorting money from fellow students and teachers alike, (repeat, 60 min)

(17) The Untouchables (25) An Architectural Odyssey (60 min)

10:30 (2) Camp Meeting Hour

)1:0B (2) Atovie: "Barbary Coast" Edward G. Robinson, Joel McRae. Drama about the tough Barbary Coast daring the late 1000s. (2NJWJi4y7,9,11) Newt, weathsr.

Aldrins Second Story

xs.

OddCoupta (WUartCMb (IDUI'sMakaADaal (25)SlgnO(f

11:30 (3N.11) Hawaii Flve-0:

McGarrett and his men search for an arsonist who strikes only on weekends. Jack Lord and James ASacArthur star, (repeat, 60 min) (IWA12) Felice Story: "Payment Cieferred" Vince Edwards and Donald O'Connor. When his part ner is murdered by a narcotics dealer, Sgl. Joe Barley asks ^ former addict. Holly Connors, who had once been an informant, to return to the streets to help track down the killer, (repeat, 60 min) (5W) Perry Mason (4,7) TonigM Show: With Johnny Carson. 190 min) (9)CalltamlaJam (17) B(ng Crosby Film Festival: "High Time" Bing Crosby, Fa bian. Widower returns to colle^, becomes part of campus activities and falls lor young French teacher.

12:30 (3N,11) Kofak: "Life, Libera tion and the Pursuit ol Deafh" Twograduale psychology students who have killed their professor at tempt psychologically to destroy the sole witness to the crime. Telly Savalas stars, (repeat, 60 mini (3WA12) Mystery of the Week; "The Norming of Jack 243" David Selby and Leslie Charleson star in this drama of a double twist, (repeat, 90 min)

(5W) Half Past AUdnight Movie: ' I

Love You, Billy Baker" Part I. Reporter Jeff Dillon uncovers some startling facts while doing a story about a superstar singer. Sammy Davis, Jr.

1:30 (17) Atlanta Braves Replay

U takes courage to fly to the moon, but it takes even more to fight land win) the battle of mental illness." Take it from a man who has done both. Col. Eklwin E. Buzz Aldrin. Jr., the Apollo 11 astronaut who was the second man ever to set foot on the moon.

Two years after that eventful day. July 20. 1969. when he followed Neil Armstrong on to the surface of the moon. Aldrin was hospitalized for psychiatric care, suffering from severe depression. His experiences are dramatized in Return to Earth." airing as the Tuesday Movie of the Week" Aug. I at 12-midnight on ABC-TV.

After Aldrins autobiography, Return to Earth, was published in 1973. the National

Association of Mental Health tapped him to be National Chairman in 1974, and he is still active in the organization.

A zealous worker in this field, Aldrin points out that psychiatric science has made great strides in the past two decades and one of them is that a depression, diagnosed in its early stages, can be successfully treated. If not. it will grow until it becomes devastating

In his work with the Mental Health Association, Aldrin found three primary reasons why many people hesitate to seek help, choosing instead to attempt to work out their problem themselves something that is frequently close to impossible, he says.

They are afraid treatment

Haggerty Stars

A St. Louis man decides to travel into the mountains of the West and build a new life in The Adventures of Frontier Freemont, to be rebroadcast as the NBC Wednesday Movie of the Week August 2. 8 to 10 p.m. Dan Haggerty and Denver Pyle star.

Jacob Freemont (Haggerty!

OrMnvIN* Sguar* Shopping Contar

Another View Of Violence Offered

English actress Pamela Franklin says her role on Police Woman as a harrass-ed high school teacher Intimidated and beaten by a gang of teen-age thugs i:> completely alien to her own educational experience in England.

After all, she attended a very proper and genteel girls boarding school, which meant conforming to the rules, and any mischief was dealt with severely. Franklin, who guest stars in Battered Teachers" on Wednesday, Aug. 2 (10 to 11 p.m.. on NBC-TV), doesnt believe student violence plaguing many American schools today is common in England.

The schools I went to there were very strict, said Franklin. Our punishment consisted of extra work, going to bed early, making you stand for long periods of time and denying meals even though the food was awful.

Now an American citizen. Franklin has lived in the United^

States for eight years. As the mother of two voung boys (ages

six and two), she is outspoken on her view about English and

will cost everything they have. he adds. They are afraid they will be locked up or be ostracized. And they are afraid any record of treatment will be a stigma on their job record.

Aldrin notes that Great strides have been made to cut down financial burdens by the establishment of community centers with outpatient services available. Also, the Association has built a strong case that mental illness is a physical problem."

Aldrin feels deeply about a statement he made in his book: My depression forced me. at the'a^ of 41, to stop and, tor the first time, examine my life, circumstances that brought about my study were extreme, but 1 now looik upon this experience as one of the most valuable things I have done. It taught me to begin to live again, at an age when it is very possible to begin anew."

quickly learns that travel in the rugged wilderness can be an awesome problem for those unfamiliar with it. En route to the mountains, he injures a leg during a storm, but is cared for by wild wolves. Encounters with other wild creatures, such as a cougar, coyotes and rattlesnakes, are less friendly, however.

American students. Some good, old-fashioned discipline, she said, might curb wanton school violence.

I think violence will continue as long as its easy to get away with. If your hand gets caught in the till, you might not be as likely todo it again.

Theres an old English phrase about sparing the rod and spoiling the child or is that one American?

Franklin is perhaps best known for her performance as a teen-age schoolgirl in the 1969 feature film. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. starring Maggie Smith (won an Oscar for Best Actress).

Despite her wide-eyed, pix-ieish countenance, she relishes the chance to portray evil characters. Her favorite heavy was the schizophrenic in The Third Secret with Stephen Boyd.

1 like baddies better. she said. There's more there to get vour teeth into

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Thursday Evening

Forsyth Writes Drama

i:00p.m. m Dick van Dyke (3N,y,ll) New*

(3W^,1 Nm (5W) My Three Son

(*,7) News (17) TtiatGin (IS) Zoom

,k;(2)ILoveLucy (3N,Mt) CBS Newt (1W4) ABC Newt (IW) Fomlly Aelr

(5.7) NBC Newt

(II) PartrMge Family (17) Graen Acret

(11) EnoineerlnB Review ":00(I) Andy Griffllti

(3N) CrotfWitt (3W) Brady Bunch (S) Bewltchad (5W) AndyGrlHlth () Beverly Hillbilliat (7) F Troop

(9,11) Newlywed Game

(12) Jokar't Wild (17) Corner Pyle (25) Vita

.'(AHogan'tHeroet (3N) Price It Right (3W,5) Adam 12 (5W) Brady Bunch (5) Family AHair (7) NathvilleMutIC (9) Dolly Pardon

(11) The/vmppefs

(12) Gong Show (17) Gel Smart

(2S) MacNell-Lehrer Report j;00 (2) (kimer Pyle (3N,9,1I) The Wallont; il doesn't come easy for Grandpa Walton to accept separation from his belov ed wife. Esther, who has been stricken ill and confined to a hospital bed. Will Geer and Ellen Corby star, {repeat. 60 min) (3W.5.I2) Welcome Back. Kotter: "The KISS" Gabc's teaching career is on the line when he gives mouth to mouth resuscitation to a girl who fainted and Mr. Woodman misinterprets the act as an assault Gabe Kaplan stars, (repeat)

(5W) David Susskind

(6.7) Tut: The Boy King: Orson Welles IS the on camera narrator for fhis special featuring artifacts of gold, alabaster and precious stones from the tomb of King Tulankhamun. {repeat. 60 mln)

(WMlsaion impossible (25) Once Upon A Classic: "Robin Hood" In the final episode. King Richard secretly returns to England to regain his throne. (1:30(2) Doris Day (3Wy5yl2) WhaVs Happening: "Give Me Odds" Rerun gels hts tough brother in law, Ike, to bet his Hawaiian vacation money according to Dwaynes "foolproof" system, then discovers the plan is no better than tossing a coin. Fred Berry and Ernest Thompson star, (repeat)

(25) Crocketrs Victory Garden 0:00(2) 700 Club (3N,0.11) Hawaii Flve^; Princess Amina, wife of prince Abdul Karim Al Ra^id, a visiting Near

East pofentate. is kidnapped in Hawaii, and a beautiful Italian journalist, vmo can provide Steve AAcGarrett with crucial informa tion. cites freedom of the press as her reason for withholding it. Jack Lord stars. (repeat, 60 min) (3WA12) Bamay Miller: "The Sighting Wojo shakes up the, detectives when he straggles in late with his wildest excuse ever -he's seen a spaceship. Hal Linden stars, (repeat)

(0,7) The Rockford Filet: "The House on Willis Ave," Dennis Dugan guest stars as novice detec five Richie Brockelman, who teams with Rockford to in vestigate the suspicious traffic death of a fellow private eye. James Garner stars, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(17) AAovIe 17; "Company of Killers" Van Johnson, An exciting account of a detective's efforts to track down a psychopathic killer loose in a metropolitan area.

(25) The Advocates 9:30 (3W,5J2) Harvey Korman Show: "The One Where Harvey Goes on a Kids Show" Harvey's bragging about his success as an actor leads him into a cameo ap pearance on a TV show for kids -as a carrot. Harvey Korman stars, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: An

old family feud erupts and a kill ing occurs when the girl who trig gered the feud reappears after a 3 year absence, and Barnaby is caught in the middle because of his friendship with one of the prin cipais, a pioneer California Ian dholder. Buddy Ebsen stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,S,12) ABC News Close: "Ar

son. Fire for Hire" Arson the fastest growing crime in the na tion and perhaps the least pro secuted each year takes more than i,000 lives and costs $2 billion, will be the subject of this documentary with ABC News Cor respondent Brit Hume. (60 min) (5W) News

(25) Maferplec Theatre;

"Poldark" (repeat, 60 mini 10:30 (2) Ralph Wllkerson at AAalodyland 11:00 (2) Atovie; "White Feather" Robert Wagner, Government agent Wagner attempting to con vince Indian tribe fo move to reservation.

(3N,3W,5.4,7,9,11) New, Wealher, Spohs

(5W) Odd Couple (12) Liars Club (17) LersMakaADaal (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) M*A*S*H: A Korean farmer moves his ox and his fami ly into the 4077th compound and announces that the Army has five days to evacuate his iand. Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Starsky and Hutch;

"Shootout" When Starsky and

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Hutch drop into an all night restaurant they are seiied by two gangland executioners awaiting the arrival of their target, a syn dicate chieftain, (repeal, 60 min) (5W) Parry Maaon (4,7) TonlgM Show: With Johnny Carson (90 min)

(17) Bing Crpaby Film Fa*tlval:

"Bellsol St. Mary's" Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman. A priest and a nun, through their warm understanding rebuild a failing parochial school.

12:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: 'Teahouse of the August Moon' Marlon Brando and Glenn Ford. An Army captain tries to rehabilitate Okinawa lollowing World War 11 (repeat. 2 hrsi 12:30 (3W,5,12) Toma: "The Bam bara Bust" Toma travels abroad as a professor of archeology to get the source ol a ring transporting drugs to the U S in artifacts car Tied by American tourists. Tony Musantestars, (repeat, 60 min) (SW) HaH Past Midnight AMvIe: "I Love You, Billy Baker" Part II. Reporter Jell Dillon uncovers some startling facts while doing a story about a superstar singer. Sammy Davis, Jr. 2:00(SW)MervGrlt(ln (12) Maverick (17) News Update 2:20 07) Playhouse 17: "Pick Upon 101" Lesley Warren. A beautili/l coed, a hobo, and a hippie musi cian team up to head for the Iree life

4:20 (17) News 4:4007) Perry Mason

WHOA. THERE

Greg Mullavey had to learn how to ride horseback and rope calves for his role in NBC-TV's mini-series "Centennial. Chances are strong, however, that hes going to write the 'learning' experience off as a 'bad trip.'

On his first outing astride the critter. Greg lassod his hat, spooked his horse, than held on for dear life as the horse headed for the open fields.

Murder By Proxy" - the first original story for television by internationally acclaimed mystery-suspence writer Frederick Forsyth will be telecast on NBC-TV next season. Rod Taylor and Joanna Pettet star.

Cyril Cusack and Denholm Elliott, veterans of the British stage, films and TV. are also in the two-hour drama, now being filmed on location in Ireland, where Forsyth lives.

The action drama is set in contemporary Europe. Taylor portrays an American living in Ireland whose family is killed before his eyes. At first, it is believed to be an an act of God. However, doubts persist and Pettet. as another American, helps Taylor as he tries to solve a tragic riddle. Cusack portrays a police investigator and Elliott is the grasping leader of an international conglomerate.

Forsyth, bom in England in I:, was on the staff of Reuters, the British news agency, tor four years. It was during this time that he covered a story on attempts on the life of France's Charles de Gaulle which formed the basis for the plot of "The Day of the Jackal. He was a reporter for the British Broadcasting Corporation (radio and TV i for two-and-a-half years and then became a free-lance correspondent. He received his "wings from the Royal Air Force when he was 19. His experience as a pilot contributed to the detail about "The Shepherd," a short work he originally wrote as a Christmas present for his wife, Carole, in 1974. It was published here in 1976.

Taylor, producer as well as

motion picture and television performer, has starred in such films as Young Cassidy; "The Time Machine, The High Commissioner, Separate Tables. The Birds. Giant. Hotel. "The Train Robbers and "The Liquidator." He recently starred in the series, "Oregon Trail. His other TV series were "Hong Kong" and Bearcats.

Pettet has appeared in Captains and the Kings and a TV movie, "Sex and the Married Woman. She began her career on Broadway in the cast of "Take Her, Shes Mine, and then appeared in a number of television productions, including the daytime serial "The Doctors. Her many motion picture credits include "The Group and Casino Royale.

Pikes Peek

Close-Up Probes Arson

"Arson ABC News Close-Up Fire For Hire', a hardhitting probe into arson the criminals, the profiteers and the victims will be presented Thursday. August 3. 10 to II p.m., oii ABC-TV, Correspondent Brit Hume will narrate the special program on the fastest growing crime in the United States.

Arson has one of the nations lowest conviction rates, and arson for profit is excalating property taxes and insurance costs to record levels. An estimated 1.000 persons die each year in arson fires and 10.000 are injured.

Only 2 percent of those who set arson fires are convicted. If

arson continues unchecked, it it estimated that within four years arson deaths will outnumber all other murders in the United States.

This hard-hitting special probes who sets the fires, who profits and who loses. Producer Richard Gerdau and Hume, a Washington Correspondent for ABC, and reporter Mike Connors have put together a compelling picture of those who set the fires and the organized crime ring to which they belong. Connors investigated one ring based in Pittsburg. Pa., that has operated successfully on the East Coast for four years.

By Charlie Pike. TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD - Edward Winter, wholl star asCapt. Ben Ryan rn NBCs "Project UFO when il returns this fall, is certainly right for the role. While serving ii, the Air Force himself and while aboard an Air Force plane enroute from Chicago to Mississippi. Eli and the planes crew and passengers spotted an orange-type glo that raced past their aircral. Actually, as curious as they were about it, it wasnt until radar on the ground confirmed an object in that same location moving in a northerly direction. At any rate, the sighting was never officially reported.

While its been widely reported that Robert Hegyes of Welcome Back, Kotter has been seen socially with his estranged wife, Mary, frequently in recent weeks, the actor says they're not reconciling. Theyre just g(^ friends wholl probably continue to see each other.

Interesting twosome at Crystal Gayles recent L.A. concert Olivia Newton-John and Bill Burks, art director for United Artists Records and Olivias boyfriend-manager, Lee Kramer, was nowhere to be seen.

When Joe and Valerie returns to the NBC schedule, which will either be as a midseason replacement or earlier if a new entry fails in the early going, the couple will become husband and wife.

Now its learned why Shaun Cassidy tried to negotiate his way out of his Hardy Boy contract. Hes already put his name on a pact with NBC for his own variety show, and hes anxious to make the switch. Just as anxious as ABC is to keep him.

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Leslie Nielson, who co-stars in the TV movie. "Back Stairs at the White House and has a list of credits that makes him a regular fixture on television, privately is a real entrepreneur in real estate. He already has holdings in La Costa and Las Vegas, just to name a couple, and has Just closed escrow on several thousand acres near Bakersfield. Calif. His reason? I want to get to the point where I can have the time to have some fun with my friends.

Already involved with cosmetics, look for Farrah Fawcett-Majors to become a major investor in a new Beverly Hills boutique. In fact, itll likely be one of Italys Roberto di Camerinos stores.

Alledgedly. the famous Rat Pack of the 50s and 60s will reunite for a series of charity softball games. Thats the group of Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis, and Peter Lawford. etc.

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Friday Evening

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(t,7)Newt (I7)THf6lr1 (25) Zoom

(2) I LOW Lucy (3N,y,ll)CBSNmiS (JW^ABCMWl (5W) Family Affair

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(12) PartrMoa Family (17) Graan Acres (25) LuwaH Thomas 7:00 (2)AndyOrlfflth

(3N) (>aasiyits (3W)Pai1i1dga Family (SIBmSdiri (5W) Andy (}nffflh It) BavsrlyHIIIMIIIas (7) F Troop

(OJI) NaadyuiedGamt (12) Jokar'sWlld (17) Gomar Pyla (25) Economically Spaaking 7:30(2)Hogan'sHaroas (3N)ThaTacklaBox (IW^ Adam 12 (5W) Brady Bunch (0) Family Affair (7)A5artyRoMilns (*)Ma1chGama

(11) Name That Tuna

(12)ASuppatShoy (17) Get Smart

(25) AOacNall-Lahrar Report 0:00 (2) Gomar Pyle (3N,y,1l) Or. Seuss' Horton Hears a Who: Animated special about the kind hearted etephant who goes to the rescue of the harrassed hamtet of Whovitle and its resident Whos. HansConreid is narrator, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Tabllha: "That New Black Magic" Tabitha employs desperate magic measures to free Marvin Decker from a beautiful witch's silt and save his mar riaqe. Lisa Hartman stars, (repeat!

(5W) Animal World

W,7) The Black Shaop Squadron:

"A Little Bit of England" Rock Superstar Peter Frampton, in his acting debut, guest stars as a lone ly island bound World War II airplane spotter who rescues a Black Sheep pilot, (repeat, 40 min) (17) Night Gallorv (25) Washington WMc m Reviaw 0:30 (2) OorlaDay (3N,9,I1) Or, Soun's The Lorox: The Lorax is a non-person, non animal who "speaks for the trees" in a desperate effort to save his beloved Truffula forest from ex tinction. Eddie Albert is narrator, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Operation Petticoat:

"Gray is Beautiful" Master scavenger, Lt. Nick Holden, is em barrassed by the Army nurses of the Sea Tiger when they succeed where he had failed in scavenging enough gray paint to cover the sub's blushing pink. John Astin stars, (repeal)

(SW) Merv Griffin (25) Wall Street week 9:00 (2) TOO Club

(3N,9,1I) CBS Friday Night Movie:

"A Warm December" Sidney Poitier and Esther Anderson. The touching love story of a widowed doctor from the Washington, D.C. ghetto who travels to London with his young daughter. There he meets a beautiful but elusive, African woman with whom he falls in love, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,I2) ABC Friday Night Atovie: "Take the Mtoney and Run" Woody Allen and Janet Margolin, Hilarious farce in which Woody piays a timid fumbhng gangster who inherits more jail lime than jewels. (2 hrs)

(4.7) Rockford Fllaa: "Find Me if Vou Can" A young woman hires Rockford to find out who she really is and the trail leads to Denver and an underworld kingpin. James Garner stars.(repeal, 60 min)

(17) /Movie 17: "Curucu, Beast of the Amazon" John Bromfield. Foreman of large Amazon planta lions sets out with woman American doctor to track down legendary monster.

(25) Evening at Pope: Violinest, it zhak Perlman performs. (40 min) 10:00 (5W) News

(4.7) Quincy: "Requiem for the Living" For the first time in his career, Ouincy is forced to per form an autopsy on a living sub ject, an organized crime chieftain, who though he has only 24 hours to live, makes Ouincy a hostage to tell him why he is dying. Jack Klugmanstars, (repeat,40min)

(25) Firing Une 10:30 (2) Blue Wl 11:00 (2) IMevla:

With Pat Robertson (2) Movie: "Meet John Doe" Gary Cooper.

(M,JWA4k7,9.11) News, Wtalhar,

Spont

(MOOdI

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(wskSoff^*"**' lldi (M,9t CBS Lale Mude:

"The Fire chasers" Chad Everett and Anjanette Comer, A chief in vesligative officer of an insurance company trying to pin down the arsonist responsible for a series of (ires, enlists the help of a reporter and photographer who have covered all of the fires, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3Mf) PGA Goff Otatnpionshlp:

ABC Sports will provide coverage of this golf tournament from the Oakmont Country Club in Penn sylvania.

(5) CMIIar Thaatar: "Zombies of Mora Tau" Gregg Palmer. Story dealing with zombie guardinship over diamond mine.

(5W) Parry Mason (4) Cinema 4: "Hotel Paradlso" Alec Guinness. Story of a meek fellow frying to carry on an affair with gorgeous neighbor, but everything interferes.

(7) TcnIgM Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Shecky Greene. (90 min)

(11) Friday Lata Show:

"Gargoyles" Cornel Wilde.

(12) Creature Feature: "The In visible Man Returns" Vincent Price. Story of a man who becomes invisible to clear himself of murder charge.

"Son of Frankenstein" Boris Karloff. Son lollow in father's footsteps and revives Frankens tein monster.

(17) Movie 17: "Big Hunt" Ellis Oungan. Safari adventure set in India.

12:00 (3W) Baretta: "Double Im ag^ Working undercover on the

docks to solve a series of mysterious slayings. Tony becomes involved with a beautiful young waitress who may want to destroy him. Robert Blake stars, (repeal. 40 min)

12:30 (5W> All Night Show I: "Bombers B 52" Natalie Wood, A commanding olficer tries to dissuade his sergeant from quit ting the service.

12:45 (17) PlayhOU 17; "Cry of the Werewolf: Mystery Thriller. Stephen Crane.

1:00 (2) Joumay 10/kdvantura (7) Midnight Special: John Denver is host with guests Linda Ronsladf, Helen Reddy, Cass Elliot, Harry Chapin and many more, (repeat, 90 min)

1:30 (3N> Pop Gott the country 2:00 (3N) Naffivlllean the Road (17) Now* Update 2:20 (17) Playhouie 17: "The Amaz ing Transparent /Man"' AAarguerite Chapman. A mad scientist ex periments with serum to make man transparent.

2:30 (5W) All Night Show II; "On Dangerous Ground"' A detective on a murder case falls in love with a blind girl whose brother committed the crime. Ida Lupino 3:35 (17) Playhouie 17: "The Lady Takes a Flyer " Lana Turner. A -. pilot's wife decides to give her hus band a taste of his own medicine and goes off ona flight toEngland. 4:15 (5W) All Night Show III: "Ten nessee Johnson" The historical drama of Andrew Johnson and his rise to the presidency. Van Heflin.

Masterpiece To Air

James P(, winner of the Academy Award for his screenplay of "Around the World in 80 Days." and recipient of the Writers Guild of Americas prestigious Laurel Award, will write the screenplay adaptation of John Steinbeck's masterpiece work of fiction. East of Eden. as a six-hour novel for television for ABC.

The project is slated to air during the li)7i)-80 television season.

"The combination of James Poes superb and sensitive craftsmanship with a chronicle that has captured the hearts and minds of generations of Americans one of the best told tales of our hopes for better times should prove to be a dramatic landmark in the history of television. ABC-TVs Brandon Stoddard said in making the announcement.

"Unlike the motion picture., which covered only a small portion of the work, this six-hour production will allow us the opportunity to e)<plore. for the

Seussian Heroes Featured

Two of the most famous Seussian heroes, the rhyme-scheming pachyderm with the big heart for the smallest of creatures, and Lora)c. the unique ecological symbol who speaks in behaif of all wildlife, will spout (heir heroic couplets and perform their deeds of heroism when Dr. Seuss Horton Hears a Who and "Dr. Seuss The Lorax are rebroadcast as back-to-back specials, Friday Aug. 4 (8 to 8:30 p.m., and 8:30 to 9 p.m., respectively), on CBS-TV.

Hans Conreid narrates Dr. Seuss Horton Hears a who. the story of the great good elephant whose philosophy that "a persons a person no matter how small has won him friends among people of all sizes and a Peabody Award for his creator, Theodor (Dr. Seuss i Geisel.

As leading "man on the special, the hearty Horton comes up against elephants problems in his attempts to rescue the Seussian inhabitants of Whoville, who have been threatened with extinction of their size so infipitesmial that their whole.kingdom fits on a speck of dust and cannot be seen by the naked eye.

Dr. Seuss The Lorax devotes his heroism to another field and speaks in behalf of all wildlife in his plea for the preservation of some threatened Truffula Trees and patches of another product of Seussian imagination known as Grickle Grass.

This special, narrated by Eddie Albert, won the Critics Aw'ard at the Zagreb International Animation Film Festival following its initial presentation in 1972.

It was adapted by Geisel from his book of the same title, in which he turns his non.sense rhymes. as he describes them, loose on a no-nonsense subject, the disastrous effects of mans greed upon his own environment. The Lorax is a typically Seussian character nonperson. non-animal who speaks for the trees in a d^perate efldrt to save his beloved Tntf fula forest from ex

tinction.

Symbolizing the materialistic, ecologically uneducated enemy of the Truffula and its ambrosial fruit is the Once-ler. who covets trees as the perfect raw material from which to manufacture his not-really-necessary

The eooioghmlly oriented Lorax stands 19 to a Thneed, a not really necessary something made by a gt"BedyOJer at the eqtense of stxne magical, beautiful wUdlUe known as Truffula Trees, In Dr. Seuss The Lorax, to be retmoadcast Friday, Aug4 (8:384p.m.) on CBS-TV.

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first time, the entire breadth of the lives of the Trasks and the Hamiltons over seven decades of turbulence .so masterfully laid down by Steinbeck. Mr. Stoddard said.

About the novel, the Saturday Review has said. "It is to be

doubted if any American novel has better chronicled our last hundred years out Irek from East to West to discover an Eden that always somehow escapes us and that we as a people continue to hope for and believe in.

Warm December

Sidney Poitier stars in A Warm December. a topical and touching love story to be rebroadcast on The CBS Friday Night Movies August 4. 9 to 11 p.m.. on CBS-TV. Esther Anderson co-stars in the film, which was also directed by Poitier

Widower Matt Younger (PoitierI. a doctor from the Washington. D C... ghetto, arrives in Ixindon with his young daughter. Stefanie 1 Yvette Curtis). Outside his hotel, he meets Catherine (Ms. Anderson), a beautiful, elegantly dressed young African woman who enlists bis help in losing a man who is trailing her. He is charm

ed. but mystified, when she does not reveal her identity.

Later. Younger discovers that Catherine is the niece of the Torundan ambassador and a member of her countrys economic development council. Over the next few days, they meet several times and soon realize they are in love. Younger asks Catherine to marry him and return to Washington with him and Stefanie. For several reasons, it is the biggest decision of Catherines life. The elusive young woman has a .secret she cannot share with the man she loves.

-somethings known in Seussland as Thneeds.

When the ecological crisis becomes catastrophic, the one small surviving hope is placed in the hands of a little boy a rather strange phenomenon in the Seussian world of Thneeds. Once-lers. Ooblecks and Sneet-ches.

Michele Will Tell

TO M ALEXANDER. OLD SPRING. N.C.: "Wonder Woman Linda Carter launched her first night club act in Las Vegas recently and got rave reviews. Shes now back before the TV cameras, however, filming more exciting adventures of the legendary, ageless heroine which will air this vear TO J.C.. HARLAN. KY.: The premier of 20-20 was a disaster, but replacing the host with Hugh Downs has been a vast improvement. Send your letter to the show c-o ABC-TV. 1330 Avenue of the Americas. New York. NY. 10019 TO H. BALSER, STAUNTON. VA.: Ben Gazzara, who played the father in "The Death of Richie. has a number of theatrical credits, but is probably best remembered by T\' viewers for his starring role in the .series "Run for Your Lite ' TO L. LESTER. OXFORD. N.G.: Desi Arnaz. who won the heart ot the nation as "Little Ricky' on "1 Love Lucy." Is all grown up now. He's 25. successfully pursuing a career in the entertainment lield. and currently sharing a bachelor pad with good friend Dino .Marlin, another famous oll-spring TO I). McKlN.NEY. GRAYS KNOB. KY : Melissa Giltjert. who plays Laura Ingalls in "Little House on the Prairie, " is 14. "I love work except tor one thing. " she confesses "tt keeps me from doing things with my friends, but thats all" Melissa, now in junior high, plans to study art in college. 'T don't need to study drama, because I think I already know how to act. " she explained Her many tans w ill readily agree w ith her. I'm sure

TO G. WAMPLER, MT. CRAWFORD. VA.: Florence Henderson's children are: Barbara. 21. Joseph. 16. Robert. 14. and Elizabeth ("Lizzy'1,11 (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV .SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO "MICHELE. " GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P. 0 BOX :). HOPEWELL, VA. 2386U. i

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aturday DaytimeLanny; No More Reminiscing

:35*.m. (17) world at Urpi N(l2)TtwArctllM :W (17) OlKOVtry ;3eON)ABttarWay IS) Cartoon Fattival ,'SW)VagtlaMaSoup

(11) SummarSainaottr

(11) ThaArchitt :40(17)Now*

;(0 (2) Porky Pl and Friondt

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(JW) Porky Pig

() Hot Fudge

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(in Thraa Sloogao-Raicala ;)0(2)HuckandYogi (3N.12) Mark) and the MagK Movie Machine

(3W) Giaat Grape Ape Show

(5) Animalt Animals Animalo

(SWINewtbsg

() Big Blue MarWa

(7) Backyard Program

(IDUrtLookAt

;S0 (2) Popeya-Bugs Bunny

ON,9,1l) The Three Robonie

(3W,I2) KrofftsSupenhow (5) Great Grape Ape Show (,7) Space Sentinel*

12:00 p.m. (2) Movie at Noon ON,0,11) Fat Albert Show (5) Teenage Frolic*

(5W) Saturday Movie Two

(,n umdoltheuel (in Movie 17

12:30 (3N,9,11) Space Academy (3WA12) American Bandstand (0,7) Thunder (17) Movie 17

1:00 (3N.0) WhaTsNewAAr.Magoo (0) Soul Tram (11) Superman

1:30 (3N,0) Sahirday Film Festival (3W) WIM World oi Animal*

(S) Saturday ASstm**

(11) HoltywoedTsen

(12) Soul Tram 2:00 (2) Lancer

(3N) WIM worldof Animal*

(3W) Lynn Anderson's Country

(3W) .

(5,12) Oynomutt I3og Wondsr (5W) Saturday First Faatur*

(0,7) Hong Kong Phooey (17) Ultraman :30(3N,*,ll)Spesd Buggy (3W,5,12) All New Superfr Hour

(0,7) GoGoGlobelrolters on Partridge Family 0:00 (2) Space KMettes (3N,0,11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show (17) Star Trek :30(2)BradyKids (3WA12) Scoobys All-Star Latt-A-

0:00 (2) Superman (5W) Saturday AAovIe One (17) Hollywood Clawlc*

0:30 (2) Tanan

(3N,f,11) Batman, Tanan Adventure Hour

(0,7) Think Pk* Panther Show 1:00 (0,7) Baggy Pants and the Nlt-

1^(2) Lone Ranger (3N,0,11) Secrets of Isis

(5W) Weekend Movie (0,7) Baseball PreGameShow (0) Shakey'sTenm*

(11) SoM Train

2:15(0,7) Malor League Baseball 2:30 (3N) Saturday Attemoon Movie 02) Cinema )2 07) Movie 3:00 (2) Rawhide

(3W) Special Report on American Physical Fitness (5) Southern Sportsman (f)Gunsmoka 01) Nashville Music 3:30 (3W4,12) Wide world of Sports (5W) Mission impossible ODGunsmoke 4:00(2) Big Valley (0,7) Baseball Pre-Game Show (0) Pop Goes the country 4:15 Atalor League Baseball: Los Angeles/San Francisco 4: (3N,,11) CBS Sports Spectacular

(5W) The Racers on This week in Baseball 5:00 (2) Bonanu (5W) SoM Tram (0) Lawrence Walk on Maverick (25) Over Easy

5:30 (3W,5,12) PGA OoH Championship

(35)TumaboM

ABC Sports will present live covera^ of the 60th PGA Gold Championship from Oakmont I Pa. I Country Club Saturday. Aug. 5 (5:30 p.m. i. and Sunday. Aug. 6 (4:30 p.m.). The network's coverage of the event begins the preceding evenings with a recap of second-round highlights 111:30 to 12 midnight).

This year's tournament carries a purse of S300.000. with a first prize of SSO.OOO. Theres a star-studded field, led by defending champion Lanny Wadkins. Jack NIcklaus. Gary Player. Gene Littler. Arnold Palmer. Andv North, Lee Trevino. Hale

Irwin. Tom Watson. Andy Bean, Hubie Green. Johnny Miller and Billy Casper.

Wadkins enjoyed a brilliant amateur career, highlighted by a victory in the 1970 U.S. Amateur, and was an im-medicate success on the PGA Tour. After earning his players' card in 1971, he went on to win the 1972 Sahara Invitational.

His superb play continued through 1973. winning $200,455. with victories in the Byron Nelson Classic and the USI Classic in Sutton. Mass. Then 1974 rolled in. and his game started to sag. As the year progressed. he found it difficult to

maintain his energy, and in the fall his ailment was diagnosed as a diseased gall bladder. In early December he underwent an operation for its removal.

Going against doctor's orders, he returned to the Tour in less than three months. Lanny wasnt ready he was still weak and he developed some bad habits. He admits it wasnt until mid-1976 that he was able to get his game back in the groove.

He knew he was back when he finished second in the 1977 Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open.

As the year progressed, so did

Dynomutt Dog Wonder*

"Dynomutt Dog Wonder. the popular animated comedy and adventure show that airs each Saturday. 8 to 8:25 a.m.. features Dyno-Mutt. robot dog wonder and faithful companion to that handsome super-hero, the Blue Falcon, champion of

law and order.

Dyno-Mutt and his human pal are employees of an art gallery, but when trouble strikes, the twosome become fearless crime-fighters in a place called Big City. U S A.

The team is feared by the ci

tys evil-doers, because when theyre confronted by the Blue Falcons brains and Dyno-Mutts powerful robot body which occasionally becomes unhinged the bad guys know they dont stand a ghost of a chance.

Lanny. He won the PGA (^m-pionship in brilliant fashion, coming from five strokes off the pace in the final nine holes to tie Gene Littler. and then won the playoff on the extra third hole.

Three weeks later he struck again, winning the World Series of Golf Championships by five strokes and with a course record of 13-under267.

The fact that I won the PGA hasnt sunk in yet, he said as he relaxed after his Worid Series victory. Just the thought of winning it is exciting. NoWj the World Series. There isnt any way I can describe what it means to me.

This year Wadkins has decided to stop reminiscing. The 18-year-old Richmond (Va. > native says, "I think the reason Ive gotten off to such a slow start this year is that Ive spent too much time reminiscing about that month last year. Now its time to get down to playing again.

Harris Challenges orro-15-Rounder

Argentina's Hugo Corro will nake the first defense of his un-lisputed (WBA-WBC) mid-lleweight championship igainst Ronnie Harris, the lUmber-one ranked challenger, n a 15-round bout to be broad-ast live on "CBS Sports Spec-acular, Saturday. August 5, :3to6p.m.

Also on the program that day ill be a live presentation of the 1st running of the $75.000 added Vhitnw Handicap for three-ear-olds and up. from aratoga. N.Y.: Jack Whitaker ill have one of his timely com-, lentaries: and Christine Craft ill have news about "Women 1 Sports."

Corro pulled a major surprise hen he outpointed Rodrigo 'aides to win the undisputed liddleweighl title on April 22 in an Remo. Italy. That fight was aides' first defense of fhe title e won by beating Bennie iriscoe after Carlos Monzon etired with the crown.

Corro. 24. from Eusebio lustos. a province of Mendoza. Argentina, is looked upon by his ountrymen as the true sue-essor'to fellow Argentine Mon-on. Monzon heid the title for 10 ears before retiring last year. Ranked fifth by the World ioxing Association when he legan the Valdes bout. Corro s onstant movement and defen-ive tactics forced Valdes to nlijs often in the early rounds, nd his superior conditioning lubled him to out-punch ; 'aides down the stretch. All hree officials' scorecards gave yirro a three-point edge over 15

rounds to earn the championship.

Corro turned professional in 1973 and. en route to getting the title shot, he became both the Argentine and South American middleweight champion.

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Chipmates* Films Air

"Wax Works' and "Airborne." two films in the "Chip-mates" series which follows the adventures of a group of British children and their un-predicatable pet chimpanzee. Alice, will be rebroadcasl on The CBS Saturday Film Festival," August 5, 1:30 to 1:56 p.m.

Alice goes a bit ape in a factory dedicated to the creation of delicate wax figures, in "Wax Works! but emerges a hero by inadvertently helping to capture a thief who is trying to steal some of the treasures.

The chimp tries to make monkeys out of a group of

ANGEL TO MARRY

Karrah Fawcett-Majors returns to Charlie's Angels for a limited number of segments this season, and in her character, Jill, will marry a race car driver.

Unfortunately, the driver, portrayed by Stephen Collins, will die in a fierv crash.

British Air Scouts when she decides to board a glider, in "Airborne." causing everything to fly out of hand.

Both films were shot at locations in England, including Bath and Harefiled. lor Was Works. and the Lesham Gliding School in Hants, by

Eyeline Films Limited for the Childrens Film Foundation in London.

Portraying the Chipmates are Lynne Morgan as Judy. Philip da Costa as Josh. Marcus Evans as Joey, and Candida Dunn as Candy. Leslie Dwyer plays the Wax Works manager.

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Sports This Week

Sunday, Juty 30

l:00(3N,y,1l) CBS Sports SpKlal 3:00 (7) GTMt Taamt. CfNt Ystr* 4:00 (3N,9,11) GTMt Hartford Opm (4k7) Sportsanrtd 5:30 (S) Soutlwm Sportsman 4:00 m SouttMm Sportsman (mnwRacsrs

(17) Bast of Gaorgla Championship wrssning 4:30 (3W) ThaStuntmsn 11:00 <3N) Grsat Taams. Orsat Yaars

Friday, August 4 11:30 p.m. (3W) PGA HlohllshtsMini-Olympics To AirABC

Golf

Show

Saturday, August 5

I. (A7) Basaban Pr

Pro Gamt

0:00 p.m.

/Monday, July 31 I. (5,13) Atanday Night

Tuosday, Airginit 1 7:30 p.m. (17) Atlanta Bravos

1:30 a.m. (17) Atlanta Bravos

"optay _

Wsdnesday, Augusts 7:30 p.m. 07) Atlanta Braves

Baseball

1:30 a.m. (17) Atlanta Braves

Replay

() Shakay'sTanms 3:15 (AT) Malor League Baseball 3:00 (5) Southern Sportsman 3:30 (3W,5k13) Wide Wtortd of Sports 4: (3N,,I1) CBS Sports Spectacular

(SW) The Racers (17) TMsWaekm Baseball 5:00(7)WrestllnB

5:30 (3W4,I3) PGA OoH Ctiamplon-shlp

4:00 (17) Gaorgla Champkmshlp

wfTHoiing

7:00 (13) Wrestling

7:00 (3N,0) Pro Season Football:

Washington Redskins vs. Min nesota Vikings 11:30 (3) World Champlonahip Tennis

(5) Mid Atlantic Wreshing 13:15 a.m. (3W) Wide WorM Wrestling

ABC Sports will present exclusive coverage of a major new American sports event the "U-S.A. Mini-Olympics-in a special, expanded edition of Wide Worid of Sports.* airing Saturday. August 5. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.

The Mini-Olympics was organized by the U.S. Olympic Committee in order to provide an opportunity for American athletes to take part in an CHympic-type coinpetition in non-Olympic years. It will be held annually, except in years when the Olympic games are held. Each year it will help develop and showcase ftdure Olympic talent. It will consist of competition in 26 sports, including many summer Olympic

events, plus ice hockey and figure skating from the winter games.

While covering a broad panorama of the events, in

eluding archery, rowing, canoeing. kayaking, weightlifting and wrestling. ABC Sports will concentrate its coverage on gymnastics. track and field, boxing.

PGA Fines Slow Players

The PGA Tour has insituted a series of fines to be levied against its slow players. The plan is now in effect and com-piements the two-stroke penalty provided for the Rules of Golf, according to Deane R. Beman. PGA Tour Commissioner.

The Tournament Policy

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Board has approved the plan whereby players will be fined $200 for their first offense. If a player is called a second time within 12 months, he will be fined another 5200. A third offense within the same year will bring a $1.000 find and a suspension from three tournaments.

"We are the first organization to take steps to help cure the game of this plague. said Beman. "This was a dramatic move on our part, but we feel that we have been the victims of slow play and not the cause, because by the time a young man reaches the PGA Tour his playing pattern already has been formed."

Beman pointed out that during a golfers formulative years no one encouraged him to play steady, no-nonsense golf Golf associatons at the amateur level do not use the two-stroke penalty. he added.

The Tournament Policy Board acted after receiving the results of an exhaustive study conducted by Clyde Mangum. Deputy Commissioner for Tour Operations, which covered nine events and included the stopwatch timing of some 15,000

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strokes.

An experienced golf official was hired to conduct a time study of players in nine tournaments including the last four of 1077 and the first five of 1978.

A hole was selected for each of the four tournament rounds. Mangum said, and every stroke except the tee shot was timed and recorded for each player. Mangum said that experience indicates that tee shots are not a major contributing factor to slow play.

The project developed statistics on 166 individual PGA Tour players. Non-members of the Tour, foreign players and those players who completed less than tour rounds were not included in Ihestudv.

and figure skating. The tore lighting ceremony atop Q orado's Pikes Peak. America Mount Olympus, will herald tl start of the games.

More than 2.100 of the nation finest amateur athletes w, lake part in the four days competitions in and around Cc orado Springs. Colorado, site the new U S Olympics Trainir Center. Among them will I dozens of Olympians and Olyn pie medalists. In this inaugur "US A Mini-Olympics. well as in the future. It athletes will compete c regional squads represajtiri the East. West. Soult?^ Midwest.

The boxing field is headed t 19-year-old heavyweight sens: tion Greg Page of Louisvill Kentucky.

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The Good Ole Boys of Washington return this year under the leadership of one of their favorite sonsJack Pardee.

1 have no prejudice toward age, Pardee said, when he took over as head coach of the elderly Redskins, just toward bad football players. This wont be the first time I have coached with some people I have played with. Were all in this thing together. They're not working for me; were working together to have a team. As long as 1 perform and do my job. thats all that is expected of them.

The Washington Redskins willmeet the Minnesota Vikings in a pre-season National Football League contest Saturday. August 5. at 9 p.m.. on Channel 3N.9.

The success of the Redskins this season will fall on many shoulders primarily those of running back Jcrtin Riggins.

Riggins, who was the New York Jets first-round draft choice in 1971, sigt^ as a free agent with the Skins June 10. 1976. He gained 572 yards in his initial Redskin season, including a 104-yard performance against his ex-mates at Shea Stadium.

The 230-pound bruiser had a knee-injury last season, and that hurt the Redskins. However. Riggins spent the entire off-season on his Kansas farmbuildingiqihis knee.

With Mike Thomas in the backfield also, the Redskins

could have a dynamic duo this season.

The weak ground attack of the Skins scored a meager four TDs last season. John Riggins is the key to a punched-up offense. A power-runner, he is also a fine receiver and a fierce blocker.

To be more competitive, the Redskins need to put more points on the board A healthy John Riggins could provide them.

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Saturday Evening

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(11) Black UnllmlM

(17) l^aonHa OwinpioniMp Wrwtl-Inp

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(25)OncaUponAaaMlc 7:3D(5)Harambaa (5M0 Brady Bundi WIWIIdlClfMdom (25) UwaHTtamH :0S (2) HoHday ki MModytand (1N,,II) BaB Nawhart: Dr. Hartley's professional integrity is strained to ttw breaking point, *3oring a confidential therapy session, when a new iMtient confesses that he's committed grand larceny. Bob Newhart stars, (repeat!

(3W,5,)2) ABC Saturday Comady

Special: "The Archie Situation Comedy Musical Variety Show" America's favorite teenage hero, Archie Andrews, comes to televi Sion with all of his friends tor a laugh tilled hour of entertainment and music. Dermis Bowen and Audrey Landers star. (SO mini (5W) Movlao to Rantambar: "Ziegleld Follies" Top cost in this tale of Ziegfeld in Heaven imagin ing an all star revue - with an Astaire Kelly dance. Fred Astaire.

(i,7) Bionic Woman: "All for One' Jamie Sommers enrolls at a col lege to discover how a student computer whiz is managing to steal S25,000 a night in OS I funds Lindsay Wagner stars, (repeat, 40 mini

(17) Good Old Nadivllle Music (25) Great Porformancao: Eugen Ormarxly leads the Philadelphia Orchestra m a performance. ISO

min)

l:30(2)RexHumtaard M|h9,11) Baby, Im Back:

^sgusted with Ray's irrespon sibility. Col. Dickey's unromantic attitude and her family's dependence on her, Olivia decides to get away from her problems by taking a iob on Guam. Demond

Wilson and Denise Nicholas star (repeat)

07) NatftvlKaontbaRoad 9:00 (3N,9) Prt-Saason Football;

Washington Redskins vs. Mm nesota Vikings.

(JWJ.12) LPVt Boat; "Gopher the Rebel" With Eve Plumb and Don Porter; "Cabin Fever" with Kay Ballard, Elias Jacobs, Antiono Fargas and Jonelle Allen, and "Pacific Princess" with guests Pat Morita, Gary Collins and Diane Baker, (repeat, SO min)

(AT) NBC Saturday NWit at ttw Mdvlat; "The Land That Time Forgot" Doug AScClure plays an American naval officer during WW II who is rescued by the Ger man submarine that sank his boat, but the submarine ventures into uncharted waters and comes to an island inhabited by prehistoric creatures, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(11) CBS Salurdav NIgIh Movie: "Burn" Aarlon Brando stars as Sir William Walker, agent and adventurer who is sent by the British government to the Por tugese Island of Ouiemada in the Caribbean to wreck the sugar trade monopoly. (2hrsl

(17) Poner wagenar (25) in Penermanca at woM Trap: Singer Dianne Warwick performs some of her best known songs. 9:21(2) The laaaon (17) BuckOwam 70:00(2) Oral Rabarts (2W,5,12) Fantasy Island: "instant Family" With Melinda Naud and Jane Wyatt and "King for a Day" with David Doyle and Diane Baker. A young woman with revolutionalry ideas about how to run a household and a plumber who wants to live like a king arrive on Fantasy Island to achieve their aims, (repeat. 60 min)

(5W)Naws

(17) Pop Goes the Country (25) Austin City Limits: Whether it's iazi, blues, country or Cajon, Gatemouth Brown is an exciting performer and a natural enteralner. (60 mini 10:20 (2) Rock Church (5W) Black Raflacnans 07) ASusIc Place

11:00 (3W,5A.7.9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(5W) Odd Couple

(12) Will C'S Red Eye Cinema:

"Gidgel Gets Married" Don Ameche.

"Sitting Pretty" Robert Young.

Story of a self centered brain who becomes a baby sitter.

(17) LarsAtakea Deal (25) Sign ON

11:15 (3W) Good Ote Nashvnie

Mmir

11:30 (2) World ChamplonaMp Ten-

(5) MM-Attamic wrasiiino (5W) Metramadia Movie: "Lady L' A Willy comedy set in early 20th centory London and Paris of a laundress who manages to acquire a title through a series of misadventures. Sophia Loren.

(A7) Saturday Nlghf Uva: Guest host Charles Grodin joins the Not Ready For Prime Time Players tonight, (repeat. 90 min)

(11) tale Mavla: Movie to be an nounced

(17) Reck Canear*

SHOP OUR SUMMER

...Not OUT entire stock but a good selection of items chosen from discon-tinned styles and odd lots.

lltOSUWOAnilurSmmi _ 12:00 (IN,9) Nam. WaemeivSeerts 12:1S (MO WM* WbrtdlMmHIno 12:10 (2) Human Obnamlona (3N) Lata Mavla: Movie to be an nounced

lSmSMMqSarL_____

(9) Mavla: "Black Orchid" An mony Ouirm. Story of a bumbling businessman romancing criminal's widow.

(17) Playhauaa 17: "Amazing Dr. G" Franco Franchi. Two bumbi ing photographers are drafted by Spymaster to halt Goldginger's plot to robotize important govern ment personal.

1:15 (7) Aleahallc Ananymaua 1:30 am All Night Shmv I: "Dark City" A WW II veteran turned gambler becomes a target lor murder. Charlton Heston (ID Curloua Kolaidogcapa 2:30 (3N) Rock Concart 3;S0 (17) Ptayhouae 17: "The Hard Ride" Robert puller. Discharged Marine returns from Vietnam and inherits his buddy's supercycle and girl.

3:30 (SW) All Night ShOMf II: "Fort Algiers" Yvonne DeCarlo. A French military woman travels to Algiers to expose the Arab leader behind the local uprisings.

4:30 (SW) AH NNht Shaw III: "The Mad Miss /Wanton" Henry Fonda. A society woman stumbles upon a murder and enlists the aid of her friends to solve the mystery.

4:50 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive

SUITS

Reduced

25..50X

Sci-Fi Thriller Airs

Not loo many people know that Kdgar Rice Burroughs, creator of the world-famous Tarzan, wrote many other books, perhaps the best of which was "The Land That Time Forgot. First published in 1918. it had everjdhing to please the adventure-hungry reader; dinosaurs, escapes, heroes and cataclysms.

Three years ago the novel became a film and will be aired on NBC-TV as the 'Saturday Nifiht Movie August 5, 9 to 11 -prth.

Doug McClure and Susan Penhaligon portray two sur-viors of a U-boat torpedoing huddling for warmth as their lifeboat drifts through the thick sea mist. They encounter other men from their ship when they hear the killer sub surfacing, A fierce battle ensues and the Germans are taken prisoner. German captain John McEnery is watchful while First Officer Anthony Ainley is openly hostile.

After several brutal changes of command. McClure takes over once and for all and sinks a German supply ship. Far into South Atlantic waters (due to a sabotaged compass), they find the steamy primordial world of Caprena. wherein all evolutionary ages are present, Dinasaurs attack. McEnery and McClure agree to work U)ther for survival. They capture a savage. Ahm (Bobby Fam. who indicates he will evolve into a Cro-Magnon man.

McClure and Penhaligon learn the secret of life on the island, but there is a tremendous volcanic cataclysm and all but McClure and the girl are killed trying to leave by sub.

McClure is stalwart as the hero and Ms. Penhaligon is winsome as the inevitable girl, but acting honors go to McEnery as the pensive but not uncivilized German.

Burn Runs At 9

Academy Award-winner Marlon Brando stars in Burn. the fiery story of a slave revolt on a Caribbean island, to be broadcast for the first time on television on The CBS Saturday Night Movies. August 5. 9 to II p.m.. on CBS-TV.

Brando portrays British agent and adventurer Sir William Walker, who is sent by the British government to the Portuguese Island of Quiemada in the Caribbean to wreck the sugar trade monopoly. He succeeds in fomenting the revolution in with the aid of Jose

Dolores (Evaristo Marcjuezi. a slave of spirit and determination. and Teddy Sanchez. (Renato Salvatori) who persuades the islands plantation owners to join the revolutionaries.

Ten years later. Sir William returns to Quiemada once again to quell a slave uprising, this time led by Dolores. After a bloody revolt, both Teddy and Dolores are killed. Having accomplished his mission for the second time. Sir William prepares to leave the island, but his plans are unexpectedly disrupted.

SPORTCOATS Reduced 25.0 50%

PANTS ........ Reduced 30%

DRESS SHIRTS Reduced 25%

SPORT SHIRTS................ .....Reduced 25%KNIT SHIRTS.........................a..c.a25%

BERMUDAS. Reduced 25%SWIMWEAR ....................x,o,,..25%

TIES.............................................Reduced 50 %

SHOES.............................. . ........Reduced 50%

from OURBOYS 10/20 SHOP

A group of Suits, Sport Coats, Shirts, Pants etc.

^Saturday Night25 to 50% off

Charles Grodin is the host. Paul Simon is the musical guest and A Garfunkel makes an appearance on "NBCs Saturday Night Live August 5. 11:30 to 1 a.m.. on NBC-TV.

The Not Ready For Prime Time Players are Dan Aykroyd. John Belushi. Jane Curtin, Garrett Morris, Bill Murray,

Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner.

Simons songs are Slip Slidin Away and Youre So Kind. So Kind. Garfunkel does a brief walk-on when a presumptuous Grodin, complete with Art Garfunkel wig. tries to con Simon into doing a number with him.

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CHICKEN OF THE SEA

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25 OFF LABEL DETERGENT

Fresh Start

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42-oz.

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in-store restaurant

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Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns

3s*l

MIX

MATCH

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Ham Sandwich ......1

delicatessen

^5 $149

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SMUCKER'S Ce 90

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Grape Jelly............."jTr 89

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Swiss Cheese

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bakery

' THE WEEK

Angel Food

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69*

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French Bread

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Kroger SafOn Garden

ROW AFTER ROW OF IRESHNESS AT DOWN TO DffiTH PRICES.

Tak* your pick of fruits and vogotoblos at your Kroflor Sov-On Storo whoro you con count on froshnost. Wont 3 orongos, not a bog full? Woll your Krogor Sov-^n Storo lots you hand soloct as many or fow aO you want. Tnoy'ro all ' budgot-pricod and unconditionally guaran* tood to satisfy. Tako your soloctions to our at-tondont at tho scalo. Wo will woigh your produco and mark tho prico on tho bag. Chock-out your produco pockogos along yvith tho bolanco of your ordor.

KEEPING YOU POSTED

WE HELP YOU HOP WISELY FOR FRESH FRUITS ANO VEGETABLES

^ w

If ono supormai;kot advortisos U.S. Extra ^ Fancy Applos, and a socond has U.S. No. 1 ot tho somo prico, which is tho bottor buy?

Currontly tho U.S. Dopartmont of ^ Agriculturo has 152 grado standards covoring 82 frosh fruits and vogotabios. And oach itom might uso a difforont namo ^ to idontify quality. For oxampio, U.S. NO.

1 Is tho bost grado for onions and lomons. But it's socond for pototoos and third for ^ applos. (U.S. Extra Fancy is top grado for applos, whilo it's U.S. Extra Ono for potatoos.)

How con you-tho consumor-know which is tho bost buy? You may havo road rocontly ^ in your nowspapor about offorts to simplify tho grado namos to holp mako comparisons oasior for you. Krogor Sav-On ^ supports thoso offorts. Howovor, it's a big fob and It may bo sovoral yoars boforo tho U.S.D.A. complotps tho now program. ^

In tho moantimo, Krogor Sav-On holps you P 1^ doing tho comparisons first. In our ^ storos, you can bo assurod that tho frosh fruits and vogotabios you buy aro U.S.D.A. gradod for quality...ond wo buy tho top ^ grado, no mattor whot it is callod I ^

Thoro's on oxtra assuran^o of quality at ^ Krogor Sov-On, too. FrMh fruits ond vogotoblos aro froshnoss-aatod to show tho lost day thoy moy bo sold. Top quality ^ is your bost bot for gotting your monoy's worth. All of us at Krogor Sov-On want you to bo ploasod with tho produco you buy ^ horo.Comosoous. " ^ _

Wt heir m lod we re tryingi help! *

Sweet Corn"

Fresh tender

Broccoli... . .Bunch

FRKH CALIFORNIA

Greon

Onions....

4 *1

Garden Fresh Salad Fixins

Slicer Size Cucumbers....

SNOW WHITE

Fresh

Cauliflower

'Head I

|cREENTOF H

Bunch Carrots .....................a For J

GRieNTOP y| SI

Bunch Radishes............... ...........a

FRESH

iRonwine Lettuce ..........

Fresh Limes

Fresh Mangoes

Honeydew $1 29 Melons......Eb X

.. .Each'

Californio

Avocados

GREAT IN SALADS

Cherry

Tomatoes

TENDER

Yellow

Squash

bowl. Dflsslo 1/4 Cup

dnoor

loniRs

, Dfoastng ondcomgi

>r;.tes* wH.

CAROLINA MELON SALAD

* Cups Brakon Sdod Oraom

1 SmoR Cowteieupo. Porod,

SesdodAndSncodlbin 1/I SmoN Honoydow Molen,

Porod, SomM And Sticod

TMn

1 Umo.Slicodltilii

Ml . * loespooo suf

Portly W o forgo Mm t,g,,nnn Kroger 1^ gr^; orroogo toomoOn Ko&r

dkosef jwiteloupe. hoiioy- Colory Soh. foospooit dow ond iimo. ovortopplny Krpgor OroundObigqrjgd in rings on tap. Servo '* ~

Ginger Drosnng to spo

Soivo wHh nmo sNcos Mokes i to servings.

a-CoOMne

1/S

Ginger Dressing--! 1/a cun Kroger AN 50,1/4 Cup Wine

Kroger AN Purpii s

toespeen suger, 1 Cofinf

slkos'

ior wMi Ilght-lHtInf Hd: 41 to mix. Mqk*>

ITS KR06ER SAV-ON FOR

PURE FRESH. PRICED FOR SAVINOSl

At Kroger Sav-On yooil find all your favorite milk, ice cream, cottage cheese, cheese, yogurt and many other dairy products. . more than 150 fresh, pure dairy foods, most of them produced right in our own dairy plants, every one of them unconditionally guaranteed to satisfy. _

Novelties

Frozen Fun By The Boxfull

Kids of all agas lov* thi dalightful frosty treats. Choose froM o foil assort ment of kinds and flovor^...tokc 'em home by the bo* and keep 'them handy In the freeier.

Yogurt

Take Your Pick Of Kinds And Flavors

Creamy smooth yogurt, plain or In delectable natural flavors like strcwbarry, red rotpberry, 'blueberry, peach, orange, cherry, pincspple. Old World Melbas are combinations of natural fruit flavor yogurt over real fruit. Yogurt lovers just hove to love Kroner Sav-On I

tbwoRlb,

DRINKABLE

NATURAL

Yoplait Old Wofld

Yogurt Or Yogurt

8-oz*

Cups

ASSORTED FLAVORS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of ths& odvortlsed items is required to be reodlly available for sole In each Kroger Sov-On store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the same savings or o rain check which wilt entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

RANDOM WEIGHT COLBY AND LONGHORN

To Make Your Family Kroger

S"" Cheese..

choose from a delicious orray of natural KROGER and process cheeses...many of them straight from our own cheese plont near ^

Rochester, Minnesota, others from wsee I lewBjw quality cheese producers In the U.S. and abroad. Kroger Sav-Ont the ploce to ^MAACA choose your cheeses. ' '

lb.

24-oz.

Ctn.

Dressings &Dipsr'h

KROGER REGULAR AND CHIVESourAdd 90 Much To Meois CrOQIII DipS cp'And SiiGcks kroger

Kroger Sour Cream adds a gourmet ^ ^

touch to baked potatoes, salads and Va|||* lIPAfflIll vegetables. Chips and crackers gain Wl VUIII

flavor magic with Kroger Sour Cream e %# 8-oz.l

Dips. Or Tor delightfJiy simple fare, f ||||| |J||%C ^

serve Kroger Cottoge Cheese with your v p

favorito fruit or vogotable.1 Llli

o.=V_FOOD A DRUO STORE

VALUABLE COUPON

PLANTERS DRY

Roust Peanuts

16-01.

Jor

UMUT1 WITH COUPON un

ritiffuaniiniEiiiMt

TM DeWy INhiclir - MiKiir, JiAie, HW

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9, CLOSED SUNDAY

Mon., Tos., Wed.

LIQUID nails

Ok, XTf

Watarproof adhesive for bonding vhtually ad common building materMs.

Use your creivity to produce original effects. Real redwood. 1 covers 32% sq. ft.

4x8-^ CDX PLYWOOD '

Our Reg.

Rough-sided sheathing plywood for construction. Save

Mon., Tuo., Wod.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

8-YEAR LATEX HOUSE PAINT

8x3Vi" Replacement Pad 1.11

PAMTKIT

?Z 4

Paim pad. wand, replacement pad, bucket, edger. Save.

Quality latex exterior paint with 8-year durability. Covers in one coat, is chalk-and fade-resistant, cokxlast. Soap/water dean-up. White, custom tints.Save. Exterior Primer Latex Base Gal. 5.48

SEMI-GLOSS

PAINT

Our Reg.

5.97

/I43

Gal.

Soft-sheen, interior latex in white and pretty colors.

FUT ENAMEL

Our Reg. 8.47

Latex for walls and woodwork. Washable.

SEMI-BLOSS

Our Reg. 9.47

6t^

One-coat acrylic latex for walls, woodwork.

*BIG BUCKET

Our Reg, 5.77

4^^

5-qt. pail one-coat exterior latex house paint.

CAULKING OR TAPE

Our Reg,4PS64 Days Only

Rubberized asphalt, caulking,11 -oz.tube.60-roll, y4"maskin9ta

OLD-TIME SAVINGS ON SPORTING GOODS

. . , ; i n I * . I -

TH. Drtiv "fcr - niw. *"

. 1 1 > I

- I

Dry your clothes safely, economically in popular budget-priced dryer. Features indu^ standard capacity clothes drum with duraWe porcelain enamel finish, timed cycle, fixed temperature and removable upfront lint filter for easy cleaning.

GE* FILTER-FLO* WASHER

Quality built, standard capacity washer, the affordable washday aid! Offers single water level, regular timed cycle, single speed, exclusive FiRer-Flo* system, plus warm wash/rinse temperatures. porcelain enamel top, lid, tub and basket.

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR PRODUCTS IN COLOR. 2ND YEAR FULL SERVICE CONTRACT ONLY *10.

1:.

. .. :''ll

5-CU.-FT. REFRIGERATOR

*148

Compact refriderator has top freezer and bottom crisper, plus space-saver door shelf. Rich, walnul-color finish; 20x34x23V4".

CUBE REFRI6ERAT0R

14.2 C. FT. MO-FROST 15.6 CU. FT. NO-FROST

Take

With

Price

2.2 cu. ft. refrigerator for dorm, office, more! Includes adjustable thermostat.

SALE

*407 -*424

Slim, 28-wide, refrigerator has 2 adjustable shelves, adjustable meat keeper.

4.30 cu. ft. freezer, 3 actable shelves, meat keeper . Power-saver switch.

7M Orthf IWI*W - Kmdev. *hr a IfH

Mon., Tuos., Wed. Solo

SINGLE GRILL CHEF

oT 24^^

of expensive recorders. Uses house current or battery.* Play/BFWD/rewind/record buttons.

By not indudKJ

Days

Only

Non-stick grid Is reversible, cooks burgers or sandwiches in minutes.

11.74

MI/FM/TV RADIO

4 Days Only

AM/FM/CR RADIO

4 Days Only

IS 19

Hear your fayodte TV shows wherever you gp. Includes hand strap and eaqrtone. Savirigs! : r

Peisonal take-along racfio with ali-reception.

including CB. K mart^

qualtyaiadtiJ^BefVtfr

PROCTOR' DRY IRON

Days

Only

797

Glide-easy iron with convenient tern--perature guide and clear-view heel. Does double duty as travel iron.

STEAM/SPRAY/DRY IRON

Days

Only

JJ74

Proctor-Silex all-purpose combination iron, irons dry, steam presses or jet streams for quick touch-ups. Save.

10-CUP COFFEE-MAKER

Days

Only

Automatic drip coffee-maker with dual y filter system for fine flavor. Complete s^em, with carafe and cover.

TKt Otily iKtw

OPEN DAIIY ?;30-9. CLOSED SUNDAY

.(iSfi *, .* a:'"-* **

Mon., Tues., Wed.

BLOOD PRESSURE KIT

4 0ayt

Professlonal-quality equipment kit for blood pressure readings at home. A health safeguard.

PRESCRIPTION COUPON

COUPOM QOOD AT GREENVILLE KMART ONLY

Telophone 75S-1993

kresent this coupon and

RECEIVE $3.00 OFF ON AN V NEW PRESCRIPTION.

WORTH TO

MAXIMUM

COUPON EXPIRES JULY WTi

UMrr ONE PRESCRIPTION PER COUPON

SAVE OH 100.TABLET BUFFHUr

97$ P

^ M D&y$

Low price! 225 fast-acting analgesic I

PRU' SHMtPOO 18

Save _

4 Days

7-oz.* concentrate or 16-oz.* liquid. Save!

3-OZ.* CREST

Save

elOO TYLEHOL

Regular- or mint-fla-vor toothpaste. Save!

Save _

4 Days

Extra-strength pain-relieving capsules.

Save _

Days

Non-aerosol. Regular or neutral. 3-oz.*

R.Ofc

170 0-TIPS*

78^

Save

Double-tipped cotton swabs. Flexible.

TW oer - i*d. JKr *. w*

Mon., Tuos., Wed.

-THE SAk/INO PLACE

SUES

REC.

SlU

FJ.T.

m>is

4S.U

28.88

1.10

CI7S.4

4SM

31.88

1.26

BI7Sml4

4.M

34.88

1.40

nosiM

S3.M

37.88

1.5*

*KM RADIAL 225

ipi BELTED RADIAL idob WHITEWALLS

Our Peg.

42.68

AR78X13

UTklStUM

47.88

3.14

Plus FJE.T. 1.87 Each

tmnmmtfxrtMh

M0UITW6 MCUnED NO TRADE-lfi REQUilifeD

KM100 - DUR BEST 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 28.88 - 878x13 88

Ml.ili "i-i

SILE

F.T.

E7ai4

33 88

24.M

1.13;

F78U

3S 88

26oM

:i-m!

G78eU

37.88

29.8S

3.43 1

C78alS

37.88

29M

3.45 !

1 IHTiiM

1 Inn.is

38 88

3151 3.8S

1 1171.16

41.88

2.83 1

Plus F.E.T. 1.77 Each

AN Tmm PIM F.T. Eaeh

MOtMIM laCUIHD M TIMK4IKMMED

COMPACT 40-CHANNEL CB HADIO

63^

Sale Price 4 Days

CB features LD digital readout, variable squek^ control, noise limiter switch, RF gain.

PA and external speaker jacks. Save.

Our 18.88, Gutter- or Magnet-mount Antenna Ea. 15.53

Va- ft %-DMVE SOCKET SET

Our Reg. Q88

16.88 9

21-pc. heat-treated set is chrome plated. Case.

CHOICE OF FOG UMPS

Our Reg. Q33 3.96-4.56 UEa.

Round or rectangular lamps in clear or amber color. Save at K mart

Exchange C8k*an-lead. Sizes to fit most U.8. latgecars. Instafied.

Our Reg. 52M

MUFFLEN

IS"

Our Reg

18.97

Double-wrapped muffler for most U.S. cars..Saye now.

EEL DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL

^ 53"

Brake work done t trained mechanics. Most U.S.. cars.

UNDEROASH ( TAPE PLAYERS

Our (tag. 9A8S VM.aM vVeu.

Your choice of stereo cassette tape player or 8-Jrack plyer.

ft.*;-- f * ^ f S

A&PS SUNMBnWE

88 SALE!

MMMUcmiai'1

I iOWWWL FWEilEWtiE ____________________

. iiPBiiiioi wma jpmwwl mw itiw. iwmiw

KWHD imtmvmu vtmjmm cm moky mtm tmis. cNMa mu mm %m mim, wmumi mmiMuiCSSam a wmw

OMIV KGtm COIMTY im

,*SSSSKS5K

#*P

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised iteihs is required to be readiiy avaiiable for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificaliy noted in this ad.

NUCES OOOD SUNm JULY 30 THROUGH SAT, AUG. 8 IN AU ASPS M NORTH

A&P...THE BUTCHER SHOP WITH SUPERMARKET PRICES.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

ICAROUNA EXCEPT AIKEN S BEAUPORT > NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL r ~

FOR YOUR COOKING NEEDS--PURE VEGETABLEWKSONOIL

PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE LB. S2.18

FOR YOUR LAUNDERING NEEDSPUNCH DETERGENT

LIMIT

ONE

WITH

S7.50

ORDER49-OZ.

BUYONE...GETONE

SEALTEST ICE CREAM

%GAL.

CTNS.

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

!~ ASP COUPON

I CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

O^UOCK MSIANTCOFFa

: UNIT ONE wmi COUPON I WITH THW YOU

I cSY

I _ TIFOZ:

\Sim

LIMIT ONE COUPON

jsys

JAR

I aOOO8UN,JULVMTHR0UQHMIl,AUa5INALL ASPS IN MC. A SC. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT.TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE GREAT 88*^ VALUES..

Each of lhaae advartlsad items Is raquirad to be

readily available for Mie at

or below the advertls^l

Store, except as speclWcaHy noted In this ad

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

SUMMBnWE

88SALEI

100

CT.

PKG.

WHITE FIRESIDE POCAHONTAS

PLOTES COOKIES PRESERVES

. cnr.AH r,FMS . BUTTER . OATMEAL r, acKBERRY STRAWBERRY

9 INCH SIZE

. SUGAR GEMS . BUTTER . OATMEAL I BLACKBERRY STRAWBERRY

FROSTED SPICE CHOCOLATE CHIP I

7 OZ.

i PKGS

KEEBLER oa CC DROPS CC WOOS IWAHOHT^

Mn Rfte AATnRADE I ORA^E2

88'

PL^TIC WRAP TRA^H BAGS ELBOW MACARONI 3

AIMPRWCRCAinORMHMOrr

PEANUT BUTTER

ISCl

PKO.

VLB.

PHSa.

1SOZ.

SALAD OLIVES ^OLEMUSHROOMS 2^

ANN MQE ITMJAN OR

PKO.

88' 88'

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA *2^59'

88'

oftiwtv

GATORADE :^SS^

hearty A vnoaous ^

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

88'

QRDDIQUNT

88' NIBLETS CORN

_QMtW OUWT QOLPEM

88' CREAM STYLE CORN

A&P INSTANT NON-FAT

ORESMQIAliT

SWEET PEAS

OREBIQIMrr

DRY

MUC

4-OZ.

PKG.

MAKES

20-QTS.

Ais-vr

ECONOMY

CORNER

A&P

Announoes

Economy Comer Where good products and lowest prices come together!

Economy Comer is a special section of unbranded Economy Products priced as much as 30% below national brands for sale at A&P.

Now, you can save a lot on the Items you use a lot! Economy Products give you real economy choices on the products you use most. Youll find a limited selection from sweet peas to green beans to paper towels, packaged with plain black & white labels with no brand name and sold in their own special section.

And A&Ps money back guarantee stands behind every product.

SHOP ASPS eCONOMV CORNDI FOR CUT

GREEfJ BEANS

GOLDEN WHOLE

KERNEL CORN

OOLOEN CREAM

STYLE CORN 'W

SWEET

MIXED PEAS

16.02.

CAN

SAVE ON

MACARONr^^N^R^

PKG.

27'

29'

27'

23'

How can A&P do it?

These are the kinds of products you use everyday ... all available at rock bottom prices. Youll notice some differences, for example, sweet peas are of mixed sizes, and the green beans come in non-uniform lengths. But, they offer good nutrition and value. And youll find that our economy household products such as paper towels and detergents do get the job done.

A&P has always given shoppers a wide selection of famous national brands and A&Ps own private label brands. Now, with the new Economy Comer products, A&P gives you another way to save!

SAVE OM m MIL *70

FACIAL TISSUE 45 TRASH BAGS ^

DRY LAUNDllnr

rr'ftoc detergent 99

Tissue PRO. P,MX liquid 016H __

32^2. /IKC

JUMBO SI2E . ^

PAPER TOWELS 49' uqu,d BLEACH 55'

PINK LIQUID DISH

DETERGENT

0 LIQUID PINK FABRIC

DOG FOOD 'ts *2* SOFTENER

ITEMS OFFERB) FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

SHOWBOAT

P0RK&4 BEANS

14V^ OZ. CANS

MAHATMA

LONG CRAIN

3-LB.

BAG

MRS. FILBERrS

nviwiON sii, NUWONNAISE

KRAFT PLAIN OR SMOKED

LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SION BADDB/^IIC QAI THROUOHOUT YOUR AAP STORE. WliM AP DAKDCUUC SAUUC

DIXIE ORIQiNAL

DINNER PLATES-

buyf6 main wa paaatha i

an aetian prtoa. addMontoour

aapaelal..________________

aavhMa on to you. That lowar priea to rioa. /bid IT -----------

Ihoaa Aolton Prteaa ara In aakly 1

REG. 95c

-CTI

PKO.I

NABISCO

RITZ CRACKS'^

SENECA

LEMON JUICE

BUFFET

FRISKIES fWD ^

89C

32-OZ.

BOT.

6M0Z.

59'

V|00

wWi supermarket prices.

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thaw advartiwd items is ra quirad to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AbP Store, except as specifi-caHy iMted in this ad.

Asktti

PRICES QOOD SUN.. JUtY 30 THROUGH SAT AU^ AWEM A BEAUFORT.

ITEM8 OFFERED FOR SALE WOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

A&P is a sausage shop

A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

hioSmvBARBECUEI

SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK

PORTION

OSCAR MAYER SPEaALS

OSCAR MAYER _ 4 ^

MEAT OR BEEF FRANKSiiS

V|48 $^38

BIG ONE, JUMBO OR WITH CHEESE

1-LB.

PKG.

OSCAR MAYER

FRANKS

OSCAR MAYER

BOLOGNA 'SfMS'

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF

BOLOGNA

OSCAR MAYER LUNCHEON MEAT ROUND. BEEF, SQUARE

VARIETY PACK

OSCAR MMTER

COOKED HAM

OSCAR MAYER

LIVER CHEESE

OSCAR MAYER

BACON BITS

OSCAR MAYER

SLICED BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

ASP QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

BUTT PORTION iSAjPtSifp

SMOKB) HAM . 98^

ANN MQE QUALITY

12 0Z. PKa

168

aoz.

PKG.

12-OZ.

PKG.

S-OZ.

PKa

AOZ.

PKa

t-LB.

PKa

1-LB.

PKG.

WHOLE OR ICICLE (QT) OR SWEET S SOUR KOSHER SLICES 24-OZ.

CLAUSSEN PICKLES

YOUR

EA. JAR

88^

$^68

$^58

88"

$28

8^88

$^18

A&P is a poultry shop

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

lEGQUARTBtS

At A&P we dont display aelections and then le guess which cut is the rig stroganoff... or how n need to serve six.

Were so proud of our bei aura you make the right

Thats why the A&P Buti you with all the answers tions ... when you ask man who knows.

A&P is a country fa

ASSORTED

PACKAGE W

LB. ^

10 LBS. OR MORE

SHOP AEP FOR /LOINO.

PORK L0IN("^*^

COUNTHYSTYLE

^ A&P is a smoked meat ahop^^^^^^

SPARE RIBS

SMALL MEATY - EXCELLENT FOR BAR

PORK SPARE Rl

U.S.D.A. INSPE

BAKI

4 TO 7 LB. AVERAGE

le man who knows.

lay all of our fine beef leave you alone to right one for your best V many pounds youll

beef that we want to be ght decision.

lutcher Shop provides ers to your beef ques-Bk our Butcher ... the

r farm pork shop )

ORKK3PS

$|28

FRESHLY

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

STEAKS

GROUND

HALF

LB.

OR SPLIT LOIN FOR BARB

BAR-B-Q

RIBS

iPECTEDINC

LB.

$^28 $|68 $^48

PORTERHOUSE OR

T-BONE STE Al$2

A&P QUALITY HEAVY Vl^ESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CUBED CHUCK STEAKS

$198

BOTTOM ROUNDS

CUT FREE INTO EVE OF HOUND, BOTTOM ROUND STEAKS. ROAST, AND TRIMMINGSsps

LB.

A&P is a seafood shop J

'FROZEN CELLO WRAP

ICNNQi

VALUEl

yFLOUNDBR^u FILLETS

88^

AAP BRAND FROZEN BATTER DIPPED

FISH PORTIONS 5| $|88

12-OZ.

PKQ.

MA&PS SUNMBmUE 88SA1!

PRICES QOOD SUN., JULY 30 THNOUQH SMI, AUQ. 5 IN ALL ASPS IN N.C. S S,C.

EXCEPT AIKEN S MAUPORX ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

PICKS THE BEST BAKED FOODS

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED __

WHITE BREAD

Vi-LB.

LOAVES88C

JANE PARKER HOT DOG OR

HAMBURGER

YOUR CHOICE

22-OZ. PKG

JANE PARKER TWIN

GOLD LOAF CAKE

CHED-O-BIT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

OBSE FOOD SXES

PILLSBURYBK) COUNTRY _ _ _ _ _

BISCUITS 3 88*^ 4

ASP REFRIOERATEO ^ ^ ^

CINNAMON ROLLS 2 88*'

( ASP PICKS THE BEST FROZEN FOODS )i FREEZER QUEEN FROZENCOOKN POUCH

MEAT LOAF

SLICED BEEF

SLICED TURKEY

SALISBURY STEAK

BEEF PATTIES

5-OZ.

PKGS.

ANN PAGE FROZEN

MEATPIK

BEEF

CHICKEN

TURKEY

8-OZ.

PKGS.88^

ILL

8-CT

lO-OZ

PKGS

JANE F

>ARKER

FRESHLY

BAKED IP* OR

LEMON

PIES

COCONUT ORANGE PIES

ANN RAGE FUDGE BARS SS 88

( AP PICKS THE BEST DAIRY PRODUCTS ) A&P REFRIGERATEDORANGE JUKE

64-OZ.

CARTON

SWISS STYLE OR FRUIT ON THE BOTTOMA&P

LOOK HT YOGURT

. BLUEBERRY

STRAWBERRY . RASPBERRY

PEACH

Each of these advertised ^ items is required to be readiiy avaiiabie for saie at or beiow the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificaiiy noted in this ad

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

nUERPPPBl

10%'xr SIZE

5 SUBJECT

SPRAL NOTEBOOK

DIFFERENT BRILLIANT COLORS

10%" X 8"

iSCHCDL

5M!

I SINGLE SUBJECT

^ SPIRAL NOTEBOOK

10 2 X

DIFFERENT BRILLIANT COLORS

CRAT0LA2 $100

CRATONS

70-CT.

PKGS.

$100

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TOE DAILY REFLECTOR

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FOR OLE ALGARD, Pennanent Representative of Norway to the United Nations

TIm S.OOO-man conttngent from the ScaMllnavian coontilee to the only mllltaiy force in the world trained excluatoely for U.N. peacekceplns mtoalona. What to it abont dieae conntriea that made them want to maintain auch a force? -B.R.S.. Beachsrood. N.d.

In 1952 the General Assembly proposed that national, stand-by forces should be formed and that the services of these forces should be called upon in the event of an international crlsis^Thls proposal was pursued actively by the late Secretary General, Dag Hammarskjold. The idea of stand-by forces fot'use by the U.N. is in accordance with the general political philosophy in the Scandinavian countries, with emphasis oh peace and progress based on international law.

U.N. stand-by force keeps peace.

FOR THE -ASK- EDITOR Exacdv how mach help did former Bedget Director Bert Lance give hie wife to write Thto Too Shall Pme. and what advice doea ahe have for other svivea svhoae bnsbands get Into trouble? -C.O., Eugene Oregon Labelle Unce, 46, told Family WEEKLY; I authored the book myself with the help of God and an editor from Christian Herald Associates. The bulk of it was taped in three days and edited by me. My family approved the manuscript drafts and, hoping it would give others courage to face life's trials, were willing to let me publish it. Bert was proud, and still is, of* what I wrote. As to advice, she says: Be sure your men are on the right side of truth, and then stand by them." She claims:I found a lot of support and got strength from people all over the nation who wrote and said they were praying for us, and 1 continued to rely on God.

She faithfully stands by her man.

FOR MARGAUX HEMINGWAY, model and granddaughter of Ernest Hemingway

1 know youve chosen modeling and acting as a ca-leei; but did you Inherit any of youi grandfather's talent as a writer? S.B., Minot. N.D.

No, not unless you count a few unpublished poems. (My favorite is Going Fishing With Daddy and the Boys.) To be quite honest, Fm not even much of a reader, and haveh't read aU of my grandfathers books. At school, the teachers probably felt 1 knew them by heart.FOR PETER FRAMPTON, rock singer and star of Sgt.

Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band

Have you ever had a rotten experience with fans?

Gallup. N.M.

Quite often. For example, the bottles and stuff fans throw on the stage whether they're tossed out of enthusiasm, excitement or dislike, I dont know. But you can get Just as hurt from a bottle thrown by an admirer as you can by someone who can't stand the sight of you. My worst moment came in Austin. Texas, when a snake was hurled at me.

FOR MORLEY SAFER. CBS-TV s 60 Minutes Have you thought of devoting a little mote time on TV to positive stories that show the better side of people. Instead of the usual run of hostile and degrading exposures? I.e., Gadsden, Ala.

We give rather significant attention to the bright side. In fact, that's rather surprising criticism. To name a few that were positive 'Yip Haibuig, Jesse Jackson, Nurse Joy Ufema, the Au Clair school in Delaware. Horowitz, phobia clinics, GaBaudet College, Judge Sonrentino.

FOR JUDY CARTER, daughter-in-law of the President In a recent issue of FAMav WEKLY you said you love to cook. Have you ever had any catastrophes in the kitchen? -W.N., BotoCIdaho

My most disastrous experience happened with a certain stuffed onion rcCipe. I carcfuDy chopped and stirred in the required amount of fresh pepper. But when 1 took the first bite, there was no doubt something was wrong I had used fresh hot peppers instead of fresh bell peppers. And there was enough hot pepper in those oiiions to last me five years

FOR ADELE NUDEL, author of For the Woman Over 50, a best-selling guide to personal fulfillment Tm 45 and look 35, and when I apply for ajob all in-tsrsst csaars when I reveal my age. Tm considering hacking off elgbt years. If Ido. what are the chances of my being found out, and to there a jpenalty for lying? Manchester; N.H.

1 say hack away but watch it if you're applying for a position in Government. They do check, and they do have penalties for lying.

FOR ROBBITA PETERS, Metropolitan Ojiera star

How can I get my kids to appreciate the classifto and

get them away from that awful rocJc music? D.L., Port Arthur, Texas

Dont shove it down their throats. Expose them gently, and by that 1 mean let them hear it around the house just enough to familiarize them with the sound, and leave it on as background music. They must learn to appreciate the classics on their own and come around themselves. So never order them to listen.

raC^Gaidnsr AcklsH prof of economics. U. of Mich.

1 The version of TIP that 1 support would Impose a penalty tax on employers who failed gradually to slow down their rate of wage increases. They would avoid the tax by giving I smaUer raises. If they then did not also slow down the rise in the prices of I products they sell, a special tax would be slapped on their profits. Thus the rate of increase of wages and other incomes would slow down; but so would the increase in the cost of living. Those on fixed incomes or fixed savings would be much better off. In a few years the miserable disease of inflation could be eliminated.PROfVlDCOnIs A Tax-Based Income Limitations Policy The Best Way To Rght Inflation? -

CON Dr. Rudy Ovwald, director Department of Research. AFL-CIO

This proposal does not address todays major inflationary pressures rapidly rising food, energy and medical prices and high-interest rates.

These prices are not primarily determined by wages. IIP tax dollars should be used to provide pubfic services, not control wages. Government control is the antithesis of a free society where workers' representatives negotiate a fair wage. Lets curb inflation by increasing 3ie supply of farm products, enacting effective energy legislation, pro-triding national health insurance, lowering interest rates and adopting sensible export and ImpMt policies

g) 1978 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. Ail riflhts reserved

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They are sullen and defiant, abusive and destructive, shy and suspicious then the transformation occurs. By Dudley Lyncdi

It was a minor incident no big deal. Teenager Jerry Farris, with an attitude towards authority that was as low as his IQ of 150 was high, had refused to wash the dinner dishes. No ifs, ands or maybe's; just a petulant no.

His tentmates at the year-round, eastern Texas camp for delinquent boys (sponsored by the 475 members of the Salesmanship Club of Dallas) tried reasoning with him. His counselor, Jeff Owens, talked to him calmly and firmly. No threat of punishment or expulsion, and yet no postponement of the confrontation: it was Jerrys turn to clean up; the dishes had to be washed. Period.

Jerry still refused. It was then that Owens took him and his tentmates for a short trek up a trtl through the piney woods to the cabin of the man in charge. The director was equally calm, firm and adamant. Jerry gulped, forced a smile and then said, Okay, Ill do it.

Today, looking back at that incident, 31-year-old Owens, now the camps acting director, says, That guy.. .all his life he had skillfully manipulated people. And way down inside, a manipulator doesnt feel any real security in himscB. But that night, after he found that no one could be conned and that everyone here refused to budge on what they thought was best for him and for the group, he completely changed his attitude.

Jerry Farris hw been gone from camp for several yean now. But a few weeks ago, he called and talked to Owens. Hes doing fine, Jeff reports. Hes married, got a child and a good job. Before, he was skipping school emd running around with the wrong crowd. For 21 year* now; boya like Jcny Furia tough, scarred, scared, arrgry

big-dty kids on a collision course with disaster have been developing a constructive sense of seB (this phrase appears prominently in a study made of the camp by the National Institute of Mental Health) after spending a year, two years, five years, of group-living In the wilderness. As a result of this unique camping experience, 85 percent of these youngsters a remarkably high figure, the experts say reenters society to lead near-normal, productive, sometimes exemplary, lives. Not only do cities and towns benefit from this transformation of incorrigible kids into solid citizens, but also according to the members of the Salesmanship Club of Dallas the taxpayers are saved $14.42 in criminal-justice and mental-health costs for each dollar that is contributed to the program.

So successful is the camps T and T formula>(tendemess and time) for rescuing boys from juvenile delinquency by reviving and restoring their sense of scB-worth that it has become the model for more than 30 other wilderness programs,-in various sections of the United States, including a new venture of the Salesmanship Club itseB: a separate East Texas camp for girls between ages 12 and 14 that opened in Match, 1976.

Lets pay a brief visit to the boys camp in the heavily wooded hills near Hawkins to see how 40 youngsters, ages 8 to 14, are discovering ways to solve their own problems. We seek out one group of 10 kids, the Techucanas (each band of boys has an Indian name), and their counselors (or chiefs), Dldt Trimble, 26, and Jerry Marshall, 24, In front of their tent theyre seated on a cluster of logs the place where they mutually work out anything thats bothering them.

Today the Techucanas have a problem that takes all morning to solve. Some

how, the^groups shiny new cleaning sponge had found its way into the latrine. What theyre trying to accomplish is to get Skip, whose turn it was to clean the latrine, to admit hes the culprit and then to find out why hed done it. The boy is scared and, as the discussion proceeds, he begins to drool uncontrollably.

Finally, in an even voice, Marshall asks, Skip, you put that sponge in the latrine box, didnt you? The youngster nods his head. Hed been frightened by the bees that always swarm around the latrine, but instead of asking for help, hed gotten frustrated and literally and figuratively had thrown in the sponge.

For Skip, the difficult aeseioii thie noming teaches him something hes never known before: it is okay to ask for help when he needs It.

Skips moment of realization wouldnt have been posible without the gBt of tenderness and the curative power of time. Tenderness comes from the coun-sebts loving care that nrost of these boys have never received bebre.

The first thing we impress on these kids is that we are here to meet their needs, says Marshall, a ranchers son with a bachelors degree in drama.

The passing of time, in a wilderness setting, is the other key therapeutic ingredient. Time to rage and time to reflect. Time to release anger and lime to huddle together on the logs to find out how to take responsibility and to share.

We really have just one rule, says Dr. Kent Skipper, executive director of this program. The kids cant hurt themselves or anyone else. Well physically restrain a younger, B necessary. But its done gently, in a supportive way.

Time to design and build their own tents. (Says Campbell Loughmiller, the retired educator who for 20 years head

ed the Salesmanship Club camp project: They do not tear down a tent they have erected or the fire-|Bt they cook over or a table- they have made.) Time to devise and write up the groups menu, which involves learning spelling, writing and arithmetic. Time, finally, to plan and participate in a long trip, a grand adventure, that serves as a kind of final examination before giaduatlng from the camp and returning to society.

The moet challenging of these ^commencement journeys is a 1,000-mile voyage by raft down the fted, At-chafalaya and Mississippi rivers, all the way to New Orleans. Before starting out. the boys must gather a footlocker full of information from newspapers, magazines, almanacs, resource books, documents and personal interviews. Then there is a 12-by-30-foot raft to construct.

The actual voyage of discovery usually takes about nine weeks. The youngsters must navigate around sandbars, tugboats, barges and submerged stumps. They may find cows mired in the rivers silt and stop to play Good Samaritans. On one trip, they paused to help a rain-threatened farmer with his peanut harvest. Finally, when the boys pull their raft up to the foot of Canal Street in New Orleans, they disembarkwlthaheightened view of the world and their place in it.

Loughmiller believes that such a trip is the equivalent of a semester of college. Only the older boys can go. And. says executive director Skipper, they have to be awfully together. It takes a bt of team-worit, physically and emotbnally.

Tenderness + time = teamwork: thats this special camps equation through which emotbnsJIy disturbed boys achieve seB-esteem and maturity. Its not a magical foimula.Tjut most ram of the time it works. ULl

S FAMILVWEEKLY.JulrS0,1SrS

MarlboroLightsThe spirit ui Maritxjffj in a lew tarciaarette.Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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Series E bonds have two advantages: they're secure and they provide welcome tax bredcs.By Julian Block

If you are looking for just about the safest investment around, consider Series E United States Savings Bonds. They arc easy to buy, and investors with moderate incomes who want tax shelters are also drawn tb Ebonds because they provide unique tax breaks riot available with other comparable investments.

E bonds pay 6 percent interest if held to their five-year maturity. Actually, you buy them at a discount from face value for instance, for as little as $18.75 for a bond that will be worth $25 when you redeem it at maturity. But the U.S. Treasury extends the life of E bonds for 10-year periods as they fall due. So you can hold these bonds beyond their maturity and continue to earn interest.

Althou^ a 6-percent return is low in this inflationary period. Series E bonds have definite advantages for the investor: you dont have to pay state and local taxes on the interest; you have two choices when H comes to listing that interest on Federal tax Fcmn 1040. Under the first option, you can elect to report the interest as it builds up each year without cashing in the bonds. The second option allows you to pos4>one declaring the interest until you cz^ in the bonds.

The postponement option could be your choice if you buy in your own name. This permits you to delay the cash-in until your tax bracket drops say, until a postredrement year when the tax tab is usually much lower.

If your present financial situation indicates that youll need addUtional income after retirement but you still want to delay a final reckoning with the Internal Revenue Service on the interest from your E-bond holdings, you can comtdne the postponement option with yet an-odier btrk: the tax-free swap E bonds for H bonds. These H bonds ate issued in minimum denominations of $500 and pay an average of 6 percent

Remember, though, that you get no

Jufym Block Is an attorney in Larchmont, N.y.. and tax editor for the Research Instltule of America .

S FAMILY WEEKLY. Jmr 30,1S7S

postponement option for H-btmd interest income and must report it when you receive it. But until you cash in the H bonds or they mature (the Treasury also follows a practice of extending their life as they faU due), the tax money you still owe on the E-bond interest allows you to earn more money in H-bond interest. There is no limit on the amount of E bonds that you can swap for H bonds without payfrg taxes on the interest.

Reputing E-bond interest each year also has advantages. It can be a wise move when, for instance, you want to build up a tax-sheltered fund for the college education your child.

Buy the botids in your youngsters name as sole owner and designate yourself or someone else as beneficiary. (Just be sure you dont list yourself as coowner or youll still be the taxpayer on the interest accrued.)

At the end of the first year, file a Form 1040 for the child and indicate the interest accrued up to that point. This establishes that your child Intends to report the interest as it builds up each year. After you file that initial return on behalf of your child, you need not send in addi tiorral ones in subsequent years unless his (X- her income rezKhes the minimum re qufred for making a Federal tax declara tkm. Keep a copy of that first return as proof of intent.

When your child cashes in the bonds, no Federal tax will be owed under die current ngulations unless die interest

and any odier investment income for that

year exceed $1,000.

Incidentally, no matter how much income your child reports from E bonds or other sources, you are still entitled to claim a dependency exemption so long as you provide over half of his total sup port for the tax year and he is under 19 or, if overT.9, he is a full-time student for at least five months.

TheTreasury recommends that holders of E and H bonds prepare a list that records the serial number and issuance date on each bond, as well as the name, ad dress zmd Social Security number of the owner. That will speed up the usual six month waiting piod for free-of- rap charge replacement of lost bonds.

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LM'e toca II, docton fraquendy assume lhair padenlB toibw what ihrtr ptoiesslml (Uagnoalle languaga means. Bi^ mom pllw than not, the layman la left In the dark wondering, and nerlMoe needlemiy worried, by the fiightenlng sounding tsrme toe dMIor usee, the Editors of Baiter Homes and Qsr-dana feel them shauM ba no mystery a^

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from companies that a^fvertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write:

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Be sure to Muck yarnamt. aclAvts. zip code ana avftnjrnber. (Nmo Yod: State residerts add taksUo).By Joseph N.BeU

Imagtne you're in charge at Universal Pictures, which made the ori^nal Jaws that has generated $200 miffion in revenues on a $10 mflBon investment so far. But you know that spin-offs are notoriously precarious (The Heretic, sequel to the The Exordsf, bombed out, for example), so you're worried about Jaws 2, which has received mixed reviews What to do? Promote H, advertise it, of course, undl Shark II becomes everyones obsession.

That's why were being inundated by Jaws 2 posters and newspaper ads showing an enormous shark about to swallow a girl on water skis. A more imaginative and striking promotional illustration would depict this same shark devouring a helicopter. More realistic, too, for thats exactly what the Jaws 2 shark did at about the six-month mark in the making of the fifan. After all, a killer fish cm gobble up a girl in a bikini anylbne. But a hdlcopter? thats dlfierent.

A hcbcopter-devouring shark isemi to symbolize the weird and wadty happenings that occurred during the shooting of the picture. The teal story of life on and off the set we might caO it Inside Jaws 2 or Behind Jaws 2 is as far-out as the scenario of the movie itscK, which, as almost everyone knows by now, records the attempts of a group of sailboating teenagers to ward off the attacks of a crazed sharit, more ferocious (if thafspossMe) than the shark in the original Jaws.

These real-Me, as opposed to reel-hfe, scenes unfold over a three-day period when the 135-member company had already spent more than 180 days in front of the cameras. Designer Joe Alves, a slight, bearded man who is godfather of the new shark, sums up the tense mood succinctly: What started out as a challenge is now a pain in the neck.

ScMM Om: Roy Scheider is stretched out in a deck chair on

ie FMMurwEEN.Y,My3a.n

INMDEJAWS2

Onceagainaldllershaik^steetiiaresnapi^ng at us.die story of ttie making film

is as dramatic as the film itself.

the Gidf Breeze, Fla., beach, readbig and sunning himself. He Is a thin, tightly compacted, flat-beOied man with a square jaw and a straight gaze. Hes the only star holdover from the first Jaws and, as the Amity pobce chief, is the central figure in the sequel along, of course, with the ferocious shark. Any sequel, Scheider says, logically enough, is Uke doing Hamlet 2. 1 mean, why?

Once I knew I was going to h^ve to do It, however, I said: Okay, now apply yourself to the picture, start thinking about the character and how to go about making the guy interesting.' Thats my commitment.

. The problem in this film is that I have no foils. I dont have two guys who are as interested in finding the sharii as I am. We could get a great deal of humor out of those relationships in the first film, but how 1 have to create the humor on my own. within my own character and thats tough.

He goes back to his book. Beyond the end of the behind the motel, a second unit prepares to take some shark footage that doesnt require human actors. There is much thrashing around in the water and shouted orders. Scheider, whos been ^en the morning off, doesn't look up.

Scene Tew: h takes a 15-minute bumpy ride in a water taxi to reach die filming site on the Gulf of Mexico. The camera barge groans with equipment and people. A group of overturned sailboats is ladied together In a makeshift raft. A half-dozen young people are ^etdied on it, w^tlng for the cameras to turn. Just beyond the raft is an aififidal island, the last piece of land before the

opdn sea. The youngsters are trying deqierateiy to reach the island, and the diark which overturned their boats and is circling the wreckage is trying to prevent that.

Director Jeannot Szwarc in red windbreaker and jeans is in command on the camera barge. Four months earlier, hed replaced the original director. Hed taken over the reins of Jaws 2 with only three weeks preparation and had the immediate need to estaUish his authority and competence.

Szwarc explains the basic phflosophy of what hes trying to do. Whoever comes to see Jaws 2 will expect to see nrote of the shark (70 percent of the action takes place in the water] and more extraordinary things from h. If we can give the audience mote than it expects, I think wcH win. And thats what were doing but its probably the most difficult pictinre ever 'made. After this, 1 think I could do anything.

Socae Thiee: Back at the motel in late afternoon, I look in on a shed full of mysterious pneumatic killer fish. They seem so realistic that it is somehow comforting to see the tangle of wires and valves in ffieir exposed Insides. There is a left-hand and a right-hand shark (f<w different camera angles) that work off a complicated sled anchored behind the motel. And there is a tow shark that Is puQed through the wMer. Even to repose, with their insides bared, they look malevolent. And expensive

Seme For Long after the cast and crew have disappeared toto'the bar at the end of the shooting day safe for the moment from marauding sharks designer Joe Alves is

holed up to hto office plotting the kUler ^s activities for the next day. The fronf of Alvess office Is filed with a scale model of the mechanical device on which the shark operates. He demonstrates It proudly, noting the Improvements that permit Shark D a wider range of movements than Shark I could have made.

This new shark, says Alves, is far more sophisticated and complicated than the earlier one. It is also far more temperamental. And accurate.

I took a lot of film footage of the white shark off Australia and tried very hard to duplicate its muscle titovements in those we built. Everything our imitation does, die real ^at white shark is capable of doing.

Induding bringing down a hekcopter? I tk.

^es, of course, answers Joe Alves.

Scene Five: Perhaps Roy Scheider should have the last word. Standing to front of the motel shortly after dawn, await tog die transportation that vrould carry him to the shooting site 20 miles away, Scheider says, The first Jaws wasn't just a movie; it was a pherramenon. In the ffrst flhn we were living through an experience that the audimce was Bvtog through for the first time with us. In this flbn, weve both been there before, so its hard to maintain the same levd of suspense and an deviation because die audience is way ahead of us. They know the shuk it out there.

Indeed we do. ^ now, Uni-versaTs $&-milbon publicity campaign Is begtoidng to get to us. We've teen wid heard the same promotional message repeated a^n and again. Just when you thought it was safe to go badcto die water JAWS 2. This it aimed, of course, at keeping us out the water and

luring us into the movies. And if enough of us rise to this hypnotic bad, other sequels Son o/Jaws, Daughter of Jaws and- Jaws Meets the Killer Whale ate certain to rMR follow.

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Cast Your Vote toCLEANUP AMERICA(and receive FREE! -2 "Jesus First" pins)

^ Do you approve of known practidi^ HO-JL M06EXUALS teaching in pubKc schools? YES

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PEOPLE OZ/Bv John E. Gibson

Are certain odorsrelaxliig? Are body scents seductive?

Can smells change your moo^?_

MAKING SENSE OF WHItr YOB NOSE KNOWS

Any contribution to this campaign is tax deductible and deeply appreciated! FW8 g iHlPlease return this Entire BallmBBIBHHiH

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. What your nose teDs you can have a direct effect on your mood, causing ybu to become elated or depressed without really knowing why even if the scents, fragrances, aromas or vagrant odors which the nose picks up and telegraphs to the brain are so subde that they may not even be consciously noticed.

2. Your ability to relax, let go and ease the effects of the days accumulated tensions Is affected by what your nose tells you.

3. Women's noses tell them more about everything than mens do.

4. Our olfactory sense somettmes plays tricks of deception on us, causing us to believe that we smell something when there is no odor present.

5. Natural body scents are a means of communication between people.

6. The signals your nose sends your bredn regarding another individual are interpreted eSfferently If you are physically attracted to the person.

ANSWERS

1. True. Michigan State University studies have shown that odors evoked very emotional reactions, sometimes upsetting subjects completely 2uid sometimes tending to elevate the mood, causing a blah state of mind to be replaced with a pleasant sense of well-being. It is pointed out in this connection that certain scents or fragrances can also have an instant effect on a persons mood by unloclting long-forgotten'memories of pleasant or unpleasant luqipenings, situations, actions or reactions.

2. True. University of CaUfrxnia studies show that the messages and impulses which the sense (rf smell trmsiniis are received not only by the conscious mind but by the unconscious as well. Thus reactions may operate before pe<^ are even aware of them, h is pointed out that Familiar scents, like those in our homes, make us feel comfottoble and relaxed.

3. True. Brown University studies of the

It FAMILY WEaaV, Jut* 30,

sense of sneD dte findings shouAng that women are generally more sensitive to odors than men are. In other words, they get more mileage out of the delectable aroma of a perfectly brewed cup of coffe?, freshly baked bread and all the other tantallzing'sinells that emanate from a homemaker's kitchen. They also are quicker to detect odors that signal immediate danger If not instantly recognized, such as escaping gas, or smoke from a half-bumed dgaiette that has fallen from an ashtray.

4. True. The same study reports a strong tendency in many cases to detect the presence of an odor when it is not there. And this is the most likely to occur when, for one reason ,or another, the person expects to smeB something. In such cases, the impression originates in the brain, rather than in the nose. For example, if you sniff suspiciously and remark to several people in a room, Dont you smefl something burning? theres a good chance that somebody will smelT something burning.

5. True. Every person has a natural scent, which is often so subtie that we may not be aware of it except on an unconscious level. And though it may be masked to some extent by perfumes, colognes, soaps, etc., the Univerdty of California studies show it still plays an important part in communication. And it is observed that though humans tend to deny thdr natural scents showering and scrubbing with antiperspirants or using perfumes, there is a wealth evidence indicating that body scents can be decidedly ailurirrg. Indeed, the-findbigs suggest that the kind of mutual attraction that is often described as love at first sight possibly could be termed love at first sniff.

4. True. This is indicated by research repotted in the Brown University study on the Sense o/ Smell, which shows that the more physically attractive you firid another person, the more favorably the brain interprets signals inspired by QRI the persons body scent.

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FUN SUMMER PRO JECTS YOU CAN DO IN A JIFFY

No one will believe youve made these attractive, practical items out of recycled materials.

A candlestick holder, shell flowers, wind chimes, a tote bag for the beach, a comfortable footrest, a handy wine rack. ..what do they have in

common? They all can be made by recycling items you usually throw away.

Surprisingly, empty plastic bleach bottles are used to make

the attractive tote bag. Pattern pieces are cut from the bottles and assembled with yam, using a single aochet stitch.

Thread spools can be stacked

Di^ a bouquet centerpiece or roses for a bud vase with ordinary aeashelk.

ME GRAY?

1#^'

NOVKRir.

TV gray looked so awful, it made

XVl. me look older than my husband.

Im too young to look old. But no way did I want to use haircoloring. Until I found Loving Care'Color-Lotion.

It^ not like most haircolorings.

Ids gender. Because Loving Care has no peroxide. And no peroxide to me, means its not forever.

It comes from Clairol. (And nobock else has anything like it.) Its so simple

*TM etsntOairDl Iftf-

and eaw. All I do is wash away my gray and wash in own natural

color. And I look like me again.

But thaft not all the gcxxl news.

My hairs in super shape now. Its got body. And shine. I cant believe hcjw fufl it is. Loving Care is actually gcxxi for my hair.

My hairs never IcMked better.

My hairls never felt better. And neitiier have I!

Yolfre too young to look old!

lai

The pattern pieces for this pretty tote bag are cut from plastic bleach bottles and held together with yam.

Into an endless number of shapes, aeating candlestick holders, vases to hold artificial or dried flowers, decorative sculptures or even lamp bases.

Then, why not enjoy the tinkling sounds of a wind chime? Made from tin-can parts, it can add a relaxing, musical note to your garden or patio.

Coffee cans, (jtrined in pyramid fashion), feh and glue are all it takes to make a nifty wine rack. And a collection of cans can be turned into an attractive foot rest lined with foam padding and covered with a swathe of remnant rug.

Boutique soaps, antiqued bouquets and shell flowers are other projects that can be made from throwaways.

A collection of soap bars, after they become too small to use, can be melted down, then modeled into any shape.

Artifidal floweis that have lost their life make expensive-looking bouquets when they are antiqued by either dipping them into a special mixture of paints or using an easy spray-paint method.

And all those seashells youve picked up from the beach can be displayed as flowers for a table centerpiece or as rose" buds hi a vase.

You can begin collecting your recyclable materials now, and when your receive your Family Weekly leaflet youll be ready to start the projects.

To Older Family Weeklys Summer Recycling leaflet *310, which includes instructions for the footrest, wine rack, candlestick holder, wind chime, tote bag, boutique soaps antiqued and shell flowers, send $1 for each leaflet to:

Family Weddy Magazine P.O.Box438-L Midtown Station New York. N.Y. 10018 Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, address and zip code. (New York State residents please add[ sales tax.)

14 m FAMILY WEEKLY, July 30,1978

ONE NOffi OLYMPICS

At 41, when he could sit back and polish the gold medals he won in four previous international games, discusthrowerAlOerterisbadcin training.

Hurling the discus

By Frank Bianco

Fifteen yeais ago A1 Oerter said he wanted to push the record for the discus throw so far out, it'll be years before they break it. Then Ill quit.

Other men had already hurled the discus farther than Al's best throws by the time he retired in 1970. Nevertheless, helhad achieved what may be an even more unique and enduring record: winning gold medals in his speciality in four separate Olympics 56, 60,64 and *68.

Today, at 41, he is on the comeback trail, training for one more Olympic appearance and vying with athletes who were preschoolers when he won his first gold medal.

Though Oerter's ^'4,* 275-pound physique is 50 pounds heavier than it was when he last competed on a world level eight years ago, the added poundage is all muscle. He works out two hours every day of the week. Five of these workouts are reserved for throwing the discus and for sprinting to develop explosive leg power. To do your best in my event, Oerter says, youve got to be sure that your bodys as strong as its possible to be.

Hes confident yet realistic about his chances for representing America once again. I've seen my competitors, the other guys whore trying to get those three dots on the Olympic team, he says. One or two, like Mac Wilkins, the current record holder, look sure. That third spot could go to any number of guys, including me, who are capable of throwing beyond 200 feet. It all depends on

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who wants it enough to get off his butt. In the next year or so, well see who wants it as much as I do.

He wants it very much. Theres winning, he says. Nothing can describe what its like to stand on that platform and heu your national anthem playing. The patriotisms really there

at those tbnes; you feel it. What a thrill. You die for the Olympics.

fH never be able to understand people who are so afraid of failure, he continues. They wont take a chaiKe on themselves. Think of what they miss. They might have the high of succeedb^. But even if they dont, theyD have the thrill of knowing they grew by the trying. What more can you ask of ran Me than that? Ij

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This year canned tuna celebrates its 75th amdveraaiy.

Getting into parti/ dress Tuno Tbrte with Pumpernickel Crust mal^ an unusual first course or salad.By Bfarilyn Hansen

That staf^ we take for granted.-canned tuna, to wldch we owe the tuna-fish sandwich and the tuna-noodte casserole, is celebrating its 75th anniversary since the first successful packing in 1903. But Btde did those first adventurous packers know of the frnpact ctmned tuna would make on American food consumption.

The history of U.S. canned tuna pack is one of the success stories of American food procesring. ft took vision, funds and real hiunan effort to make this ^owth possible.

Tuna came, proved itself to the tough American consumer and stayed. Today Americans are consuming tuna at the rate of 1:5 bilUon cans each year, and it is on the menu of mre than 80 percent of all U.S. households. Good sense nutrition-wise. a seven-ounce can of tuna provides more than 100 percent of the recommended daily dietary allowance for complete protein.

In these recipes tuna tdtes a holiday from its everyday duties and shows that it can be used delectably in taste-tempting fancy dishes, too.TUNA BUTTER

2 cm(8Mi or7oa*.aacb)lima bi wgMaMaoll. dnbMd and Hated 1 carton 9 onj sallad MklHHad teller orl eapaoHhirtlererawgailne 14 cup chopped parsiay 1 tableepooo finely chopped onion 14 taaapoondrtaddMwood 1 laaspoon cteiaaion

14 liaspnnn pratiitlTi ----

1 taaspota tenon Juica

1. Combine all in^dients in electric mixer or food processor.

2. Pack into small crock or serving bowl. Cover and chU.

3. Let stand at room temperature for 15 to 30 minutesbefore serving.

Makes aboutScups,

len niMiunMEBtt.Y,JuiyaQ,isietuna TORTE WITH PUMPEHWICKEL CRUST

nmaiwBiiittn**^*""^

14 cop finely chopp- w-.-_

14 cuptel>araraiaiHailna,aoHanad 2phH^telteoradgalaHn 1 tupadfc

ehaa

2 cana tuna (814 or 7 cao. oadi) in agataUaolLdtainad 14 cup cteppad calory 14 cup choniad onion 14 cap sliced pHted ripe oHvae 14 caip chopped parsley 2 taMaapoonatenonJuioa 1 laasuonniliteldMwaadarl

loppadlroabi

% teaspoon tot papparaauoa

1. Combine pumpernickel crumbs, wri-nuts and butler, nib together with your fingers, blending wril. Press cnimb,mix-ture In bottom and up the sides of a 9-inch spring form pan. Chill.

2. Sprinkle gelatin over milk in saucepan. Add U^fiy beaten egg yolks; nrixwell.

3. Cook over low heat, sUtrbig constant-^ unfil gelatin dissolves mid mixture thickens sB^y, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat; cool to room temperature.

4. Beat cottage cheese in blender or food processor until smooth; stir Into gelatin mixture.

5. Add drained tuna, criery, onion, almonds, parsley, lemon juice, dill weed and ho* pepper sauce to gelatin mixture; mixwcD.

6. In dean bowl with dean beaters, beat egg whites untfl stiff, but not dry; fold into gelatin mixture.

7. Pour filling Inttf prepared crust. Refr^erate at leost4 hours, or until firm. Serve with fresh vegetable gamirii: tomato rose made with ^ril-wrapped thinly sficed tomato ridn strips and cucumber slices.

8. Cut hito wedges, serve with forks.

Makes 12 to 16 servings

tunatapenade

2 eaiwd^ or7B.MOt4tiifM bi Ma&UblBoK,dnlm 1 can (2 oeManehevyWets. drained

1 oanldeeej pitied i^odw

2 uuieeixjune drained nepew

1 eiongef1ie,fiikioad IVt teeepuonthyme 1 rabtoepoonMlonnNwteid IVi teeepoanlemonliiloe ]v4 cup finely chopped peraley teeepoonpepper 1 teeapoonbrandy

11. Flake tuna in a large bowl and set I aside. Soak anchovies tn water for 15 I minutes. Drain and pat dry.

12. Place both in container of electric I blender, add olives and capers and turn I motor on and off until mixture is coarsely I pureed.

13. Add remaning seasonings to blender I container and process until smooth. Stir 1 anchovy-oUve mbcture into tuna and mix I thoroughly. Chill.

I 4. Serve on thin slices of dark bread or 1 Melba toast. Makes 3 cups

YUGOSLAVIAN TUNA YOGURT SOUP

, 2 cupa plain yogurt Vt cuphaavycrMm A teaapoonaaH V, teaspoon hot pupparsauoa 1 cup plain dub aoda, dilHad 1 can<evior7ora.)tunalnogotable oil, dninad and llakad

1 cucumboi;paalod.saododand cho^p#d

Vi cup finely chopped walnuts

2 tssspoons chorrad ohhtes

1. In large cMUed bowl, beat together yogurt, cream, salt and pepper sauce. Add club soda, blend.

2. Add drained tuna, walnuts and chives. Cover and refrigerate until thor-

1 oughly chilled, at least 2 hours.

Makes 4 to 6 servings

DEVILED TUNA CROQUETTES IN YOGURT SAUCE

2 cans or 7 on. aaeh) tuna In

twgatablaeN 1 dove garbo, ndnood Vi cup finely chopped onhm,

% teaspoon salt

1 toaspoon ground cumin, dhdded Ilk teaaiwonsgroundoorlandai;

Vk oup fins dry broad crumbs 2 taMospoons butter or margarine % teaspoon cayenne Vi toaspoon paprika 2 oupa plain yogurt 1% taMospoons fimir mixed wHhVk cup odd water 2 teaspoons flnaly chopped fresh dm

or Vi teaspoon dried dW weed

VI teaspoonsugar ^

1. Drain tuna, turn into medium bowl and break into fine flakes. Add garlic, A cup chopped onion, sah, Vz teaspoon cumin, Ys teaspoon coriander, eggs and bread crumbs; mix well.

2. Shape into IVz inch-round croquettes. Place tuna aoquettes tn shallow baking pan and bake, uncovered, in preheated 350F. oven 30 to 40 minutes or unUl golden brown.

3. Meanwhile, prepare sauce. In medium saucepan, melt butter. Add remaining V* cup onion, 1 teaspoon coriander. Vz teaspoon cumin, cayenne and paprika; cook until onion is tender.

4. Remove from heat; stir in yogurt, flour mixture, dill and sugar. Add baked tuna croquettes and heat, covered, over low heat. Do not boil.

Makes 8 to 10 servings

Tuno goes to a party as creamy Tuna Butter ana ueviiea tuna Croquettes in yogurt sauce.

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The Family That Piays Together

Chuich bD#, ays a taam of Brigham

Young Uiriv. fBseardwa, could b an bn-portant part of your maRiage.

After surv^rtng more than 2,000 households, sodolo^ Stan Albiht and Phi Kuni raport that among church-going couples there ts much less dis-

a^eement, a lower dlvotce rata and that

mote would masry the same spouse

again than would the nonchutdigoers surveyed.

Why the greater marital stafaOty for churchgoers?

"Any kind of involvement together for the married cou|ie generally increases happiness in marriage, says Kunz. Since church afflliatkm is usurfly the overriding phioeophy of an indhriduafs Hfe, church attendance would logic^ help keep a couple together.

AtYoiirLeisinre

By the rime you teach retirement age, you may be ^tending dasaes to learn what to do with your leisure rime. At least that's whta recteaikm spedaUst Margot Unkd, of the Urriv. of WaA-ington.says.

Accotdittg to Unkel, the area of leisure cocmsefaig has Just begun to develop in the last 5 years as a result of the increasing amount of spare time many people have due to shorter workwedcs, longer vacations and early retirement. But she says many people are not prepared to enjoy this increased free time because they (id not devdop miy leisure sIriDs when they were growing up.

Unkel says the Isisute counselor's Job is to hdp dtants ind out what activities tee available in their area, explore which ones might be suitabie and he^ them get over Aelr few of faifatg at an activity. People strive for success even in leisure, says Unkel. Theyre afraid to try something they havent done before for

How Good A Commuter Aie You?

Who heats up the most in congested the most stress, as determined by blood- - pressure readings

commuter trafBc? Is it the aggressive, high-pressured person or the easygoing, relaxed commuter? The answers discovered by teseasch psychofogists at the Uiriv. of Cdiforrria, Lrvine, may not be what you expect.

If you guess that its the aggressive types traveling Ac longest distances, youre wrong. Instead, the Wgh-pressure commuters traveling the medium distances and the easygoingcornmutarstrav-etng the long-(fistance routes experience

How do the researchers account for their findings? Ptof. Daniel StokoU ex-pltans that more than half of the high-pressure sufafects in the low- and medi-um-cfistance groups had relocated to reduce their commuting proUems. When they sUB expertenced intermediate levels of congestion, Slokob says, Their driving problems were compounded by the added frustration of b^ placed in

situation they'd taken step* to resolve.

Coastiiig Through College

How would you Bkc to go to an amusement park for college credk? That's what several lucky students are doing this summer as pait of a course offered by Bowfrng Green (Ohk^ Univ.

Ptetidpants in what may be the mote thrfflng dass ofiered by a liniversily he* sodoloj^, art histarians and ensfnects diMswt roller coasters and have an

Iwutr Ajrik] *n fklfl a nembu MontiMment

parks six roOer coasters The course is offered by the schooTs Center for the Study of Popular Culture, which examines pop cultural phenomena to get a better understanding of our sodety. It seems that there are a few students who (fidn't enroB for the sheer thril of it aB. One student said he wont even go near a roller coaster

TooBfanyDixrtoB^

Higher death rates occur in areas whet* there are more dodnts. spedafists and hoepitai fedlttes aoooiding to a new

stiidy by-a Cotnefl Univ. sociologist. These findings tv Wtehad K. hBer are

contrary to conventiooal wisdom that the

best way to improve pubBc hedth is by exiMDcfing hospital fadkties and tncrbas-ing the number of doctors.

Whats the expianafin for the findings? MiBer has some ideas. Since the payment sfructure of the meifical profes-sion is on a fee-for-service basis, the way for a pivsician to maximize his tacme b tv undtetaktag htger and more sevate interventions, he aays.

Mdfer ptate out that participante in haahb-matatenance otganiiattons, such as the Kaber-4>ennatwnta Plan in Calf, who are charged a fixed subscriptton rate, undergo 1/2 the amount of smgery w the popTiltelnn as a whole wid tave IcNver riMitdty rates.

Quick Takes

cal .----------

reptarte a study In Msdtoel Hfarld New*. An AUbama catdloio^ dis-covsred that the endurance of the women he tested on a treadmll fefl

WVUmiS at* swtewww W-* ^ -----

only 2% pet decade of kfe from peak capacity at age 20. On the other hand, friens stamina phimmetod 10% a decade. So, at age 60. men wffl have lost dbout,40% of thek endurance wMfe women wBI have lost only 10% of theirs.

fepesfraMytecbatliHtabmosa to ran ymw car than yo tMafc. AccoRfingtoRunzhdmerandCo., a cotwilring firm spedaBzfrig in Ihrtng costs, when finance charges, depredation, tasurance, license, taxes, maintenance, gasoline, oS, fires and other expenses were totaled, the cost of operating a car ranged from $45.96 per week for a four-cylinder subcompact to $83.31 for a fiH-size luxury cte.

HoatAmsflrana waste haifli fiwaa dabt, bite not ac

cording to a survey of 50 wtaners of ntebon-doBw lotteries. As r^xxted in die book Sudderv Rich, dioee surveyed said they had gotten the mote pleasuta out of freeing dwm-sdwes from debt psamutas.Aocotrfing to authors Jeny and Rana JLaBbnc, a bksr or batter home is the ten^ pundtate mote paopfe woidd make d diey could affotd It Anew car laidwd second and travel rated thfad.

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Ssritoteaf Nei Armstrong 48; Roman

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Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIUE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. JULY 30.1978PIEANlfTSfeotariwj

i've 'Been reapins about the

"SHAKE ANP THROW" METHOP OF TRAIN IN6 PUPPIES... ^

A MOTHER POS CANt HIT A PUPPV 50 SHE nCKS IT Up SHAKES IT ANP THEN PROPS IT.'

CAN'T BEUEVE A PUPPV WOULP LEARN ANVTHIN6 FROM THAT..

ON the other HANR I eUESS

HE MISHT LEARN A LITTLE.

by mort walker

VR90MI vmXMt ^

gg^K^e<^K p^v/eisi

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Our Storm they have taken

MY FATHER AMP SfSTERS/* CRIES ORLANP ANP, PESRTE THE 0PD8 A6AINST HIM, CHARGES THE 6AN6 OFRDGUBS,

HE TRIES TO R6HT HIS WAY TO HIS FATHER'S SIDE, BUT A SPEAR THRUST KILLS HIS HORSE. THE OUTLAWS SHOUT AS VICTORY seems NEAR.

THEM ARM CHARGES, FIRST WITH GLEAMING LANCE THEN WITH FLASHING SWORD. HE XNNS ORLANP AMD THEY RSHT THEIR WAV TO THE SIDE OF EARL ELBRIDSE AND HIS CAUGHTERS.

BUT NOW THE FIGHTINS SLACKENS AMP THE RUFFIANS WITHDRAW, RATHER HURRIEDLY.

V-

THE ANSWER BECOMES FLAW AS SIR GAWAIN RIDES UP WITH A SATISRED GRIN AND A DRIPPING SWORD. HE HAS ENJOYED WHAT HE CAUS "LIGHT EXERCISE."

THE EARL 16 GRATEFUL FOR HIS RESCUE AND MVITES ARN TO BE HIS GUEST. HE HAS TWO UNAAARRIED GIRLS AND ARN IS OF ROYAL BLOOD.. AND rich!

EAWAIN REMARKS THAT FIGHTING GIVES ONE A GOOD APPETITE AND HE HOPES THE EARL'S LARDER IS WELL STOCKED WITH A^EAT AND WINE.

O Wna Fwiures Sytrteale, Inc., 197. WprW rigw rwervd,

SO THE JOUEtr BETWEBI ORLANP AND ARN IS SPOILED IN A WAVE OF apologies and FRIENDUNESS.

NEXT WEEK-Tillicum

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/WVFATHEI?)^ \sue^'imcz WILL Give (mu?!) le-ASOFTlDUCH!

BARNEY

QdOGLE

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GASOLINE ALLEYby Dick MooresBy Lee Falk and Sv Bskkv

WnCH POCTOR AND T\NO CRONIES STEAL

THE DIAMOND...

EVIL /MAN, yOU'LL COM/MIT NO/MORE CRI/MES/

THE PHANTOM BRINGS THE REAL OWNER..

THI I MUCH MONBYi HOW WILL

A NEW VILLAGE FOR MY PEOPLE.

The PHANTOM TRACKS DOWN THE THIEVES...

VNN/NG : ^THt STAR Of BANGALLA

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l^aCAUTlONS <30 INTO EFFECT TO PROTECT TRACy-NOER reat of a 81,000 OOO ioOICM

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