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97th Year NO. 193

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1978

122 PAGES 10 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Princeton Scientists Achieve Nuclear Fusion Breakthrough

funeral ceremony ... The coffin with the remains of late Pope Paul VI stands on a caipet In front of an alter outside the St. Petals Basilica

Saturday while w funeral service was under way.

The dean of the cardinals, cardinal Carlo Con-falonleri coocdeta-ates the service. (APLaserphoto)

Pope Paul VI Passes The 'Door Of Death'

VATICAN CITV (P1I -Pope Paul VI, mourned by the mightiest congregation in Christian history, passed through the "door of death" to his finai rest among the saints of the Church of Rome Saturday. A majestically simple requiem mass was con-celebrated by 104 cardinals one of whom most likely will succeed him.

Glorious sun bathed St. Peters Square at the hour of vespers as a crowd of 100.000 pilgrims despite its size less than half the number expected joined millions around the world watching to mass < live television.

Eternal rest grant him, 0 Lord, chanted five princes of the church and the popes few remaining relatives as the popes body was placed in a tomb in to dark, damp grottoes some 60 yards from tomb of Peter, the fisherman from Galilee whom Catholics believe was to first pope.

The personally-chosen resting place of to man who led the worlds 700 million Roman Catholics for 15 years was a grave 8 feet. 10 inches long, 6 feet, 2 inches wide and 4 feet, 7 . inches deep.

The tombstone, a chest-' nutcolored slab of travertine < stone from a quarry near Tivoli, bore the Inscription Paulus pp VI (Paul Ptx VI) and to Greek letters "P, the monogram for Christ.

In keeping with to popes last wishes for a simple funeral. his stark, cypress

coffin was adorned only with a large open Bible.

The Bible was opened to the passage of the Gospel of St. John where Jesus asks Peter three times, Dost thou love me? Each lime, Jesus exhorts Peter. Feed my sheep.

The popes body, which had been viewed by nearly 500,000 during two days of lying in slate in St. Peters basilica, was borne by 12 pall bearers and placed on a rich, oriental tapestry before an altar at the top of the steps leading to St. Peters.

Two altar boys preceded the cqOm as to Sistine Chapel choir Intoned the Gregorian chant Requiem Aetemam (Eternal Rest) and an army of 7.000 police spread through the square to guard a host of world leaders sitting In special pews near to altar.

First Lady Rosalynn Carter, Sen. Edward Kennedy and New York Gov. Hugh Carey led the U.S. delegation at to funeral. During communion. Kennedy and Carey, both Roman Catholics, stepped forward to receive the wafers and wine. Mrs. Carter, a Baptist, remained seated and did not take communion.

The 104 cardinals taking part in to funeral followed the altar boys in procession two-by-two from inside the basilica and knelt in simple homage at to large altar. The Sistine Chapel choir intoned the chant, May the angels lead you into paradise.

Cardinal Carlo Confalonierl,

the dean of the college of cardinals, was the last. He sprinkled holy water on to altar and took the censer to send clouds of incense wafting above the cobblestones of which Pope Paul once said, 1 have made of this square an altar. The requiem lasted about two hours and the sun was just setting over the Alban Hills as the cardinals and 150 priests who had distributed communion filed back into the largest church in Christendom, beneath the sculpted portals depicting Christ handing the keys of the church to Peter.

The skieg were a deep blue, with the sun only a light shading of pink on the horizon as the giant doors of St. Peters were closed and the pallbearers passed down the massive churchs center aisle, past Michelangelo's marble statue of the Pieta and on to to confessional altar.

Within 10 minutes after to requiem had finished, the hawkers who normally ply their trade but who had been chased away by police during the popes lying in state, had returned to to square.

Inside the basilica, at to altar, the Coffin, the pallbearers, five cardinals, canons of the church and Pauls closest relatives his elder brother Ludovico Montini, 81, his wife and their children and nephews and nieces of the pontiff turned to to left and passed through to Door of Death to reach to grottoes beneath the main altar.

The 17th century door was one of the last works by Renaissance sculptor Gian Lorenzo Bernini, Its most striking feature is a giided bronze skeleton holding an hour glass in its left hand.

The popes cypress coffin was placed inside an 880-pound lead casket and that inside another oaken coffin.

Both the lead and oak caskets contained bronze plaques with the Latin inscription:

"Body of Paul VI, Supreme Pontiff. He lived 80 years, 10 months and 10 days and headed the universal church for 15 yearo.^ee month and 16 days. He died the 6th day of the month of August, 1978 A,D,

Embossed above the inscription was a cross with a skull and crossbones at its foot. Below that was Pauls coat-bfarms a shield with six stylized mountains and three lilies.

Officials said workmen would labor throughout the night to install the giant 660-pound marble slab over to tomb to have it ready for public viewing Sunday morning.

Among the 105 dignitaries who had attended the Requiem were U N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, two presidents, two first ladies, two princes, nine vice presidents, six prime ministers, five vice prime ministers and 20 foreign ministers.

WASHINGTON (UPD -Princeton University scientists achieved a major breakthrough In nuclear fusion that could lead to a cheap, abundant and safe power source in the next century. a top Energy Department official said Saturday.

The experiment uses to same power that is in to sun and the hydrogen bomb and. If perfected, could be used to create energy out of sea water.

The Princeton scientists used a small test reactor to produce sun-like temperatures lor a moment inside a kind of magnetic bottle.

Fusion the nuclear reaction that powers to sun is the joining of two atomic particles at high temperatures. It has been duplicated in an uncontrolled form in the hydrogen bomb, but harnessing It for power production has proven more elusive.

For the first time in history, the actual conditions of fusion have been produced in a fusion reactor in scale model, said Stephen Dean, director of the departments magnetic confinement systems division.

"Experiments at Princeton University which began three weeks ago and are now in progress are the most significant development in the 27 years of the fusion program

"II has laid to rest to question of whether fusion is feasible from a scientific point of view - there ia now a scientific basis for embarking on engineering development of fusion reactors, he said.

Scientists produced fusion in the hydrogen bomb. But It has proven far more difficult to design a reactor capable of containing the sun-llke temperatures of a fusion reaction and to produce a sustained reaction that gives off more energy than is needed to trigger it.

Current nuclear reactors use fission, or the spilling of atomic particles. Those plants produce high amounts of radioactive wastes which need to be stored to protect human health. Their fuel could be used to produce new atomic bombs. In addition, the plants depend on a limited supply of uranium.

The advantage (of fusion) for the world is that the fuel for the fusin reactor is universally available from sea water -there will be no fuel crisis because of the cost or availability of depletable fuels such as oil and natural gas, Dean said.

The reactors use deuterium and tritium, which can be derived from the hydrogen in seawater, he added.

In addition, to fusion reactor produces one millionth of the

radioactive waste of a fission reactor. II is considered acceptable from an environmental point of view," he said, adding only the walls and the siriicture of the facility become radioactive, but tore Is no waste product like spent fuel.

The Princeton experiment involved a small reactor called the Torus Tokamac. a donutshaped device using a magnetic field to bottle up the blazing gas produced by the fusion reaction and keep II from touching metal walls It would otherwl.se melt "The sun uses gravity to keep

No Noah's Ark

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPlI - A Biblical studies professor claims there is no evidence the remains of Noahs ark are atop Mount Ararat in Turkey.

Dr. Lloyd R. Bailey, a professor at the Duke University Divinity School in Durham, said In a telephone interview he can find no reliable scientific evidence that Noahs ark has survived anywhere.

Bailey has authored Where is Noahs Ark? a work he said he wrote in response to a recent television movie and several other books presenting evidence the arks remains are locked in ice atop Mount Ararat.

He said he saw the movie and set out to write a 30-page article examining the sweeping claims, but by the lime Id finished, it had grown to 140 pages.

He suggests several alternative theories on what the structure seen on the mountain is. He said it could be a monastery, a shrine, a hermits hut, a replica of to ark built by monks to attract pilgrims, or wood, such as 10-fool crosses brought by pilgrims to to spot.

There are several medieval accounts of pilgrims bringing crosses up to mountains, as well as accounU of monasteries there, said Bailey. In fact, he said, there are two other ruined monasteries elsewhere on Ararat.

Bailey concludes there is no valid photographic, literary, scientific or witnessed evidence the remains of the ark are on the mountain. He said he would welcome new evidence if a reputable expedition were launched and even If the structure proves to be an 8th century monastery it would be a valuable archaelogical find. Bailey, who said he has not been to the site himself, said he takes no position on the question of whether the ark ever existed or the flood ever occurred. To do so, he said, would cloud the issue and involve him in matters of religion he preferred to stay out of.

Bailey said claims of the

arks existence on the mountain rest on four types of evidence, ail of which he said are questionable or demonstratably false

The first, he said. Is ancient literature recounting sightings of the ark The accounts vary greatly, menlloning as many as eight diffcrcnl mountains purported to l)e the one where the ark came lo rest, he .said. In addition, he said, the Biblical account of the flood mentions the mountains of Ararat rather than Mount Ararate, which acquired the name in the llth century.

Its fusion reactions in control, hut we use magnetic fields, he

said.

A beam of hydrogen atoms was shot through the core of the reactor, producing temperatures of 60 million degrees centigrade for one-tenth of a second. Dean said.

I,asl fall, scientists produced lempc'ratures of 25 million (k-grees centigrade. A tem-pi'rature of 44 million degrees Is nervled to produce a self-sustaining fusion process, he said

Dean said formal anil o ii ii c e m e n t of the lireaklhrough was planned lor later this week.

"We now know how to set to size ol the reactor and how to calculate and scale it up In size,he said, adding working rt'iiclors could be developed In 1(1 lo 15 .vears and It would probably br> 30 years before fusion reactors are used to prixluce eleclricty IX'an said the temperature experiment was one of two major breakthroughs xpected in the fusion reactor field. The siH-ond, expi-cled next year, will lx lo .sustain the temperature for longer periods.

Japan, China Sign Treaty

TOKYOiUFIi - Japan and China .Salurday signed a nonaggrcssion treaty favored by President Carter but bitterly opposed by the Soviet Union.

Diplomats in Fokyo said the treaty of "peace and friend ship. signed in Peking and pledging "durable relations.'' could speed up Ihc nor-malizj^tion of ties between the United Stales and China.

The treaty further chilled Pekings relations with the Soviet Union, and Japans Foreign Minister Sunao Sunodo said in Peking that China expressed a willingness to scuttle its 30-year military pact with the Soviet Union. Peking can renounced that 1950 pact in April. 1979.

The Kremlin has bitterly opposed the treaty and on Friday, the Soviet Union charged Peking with trying to start a new war and warned that "the Soviet Unin and its friends have enough strength and means to protect its interests

But the Sino-Japanesc treaty. Signed in the Great Hall ol the People, had the approval of the United Slates The Slate Department said Thursday It

will contribute to stability and security" in the Far East.

Japanese news media said the treaty was encouraged by President Carter at a meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Taktsi Fukuda in Washington earlier this year.

Foreign Minister Sonoda of Japan and Huang Hua ol China signed the red bound copies of Ihc tcaly in a ceremony attended by by Chinese Premier Hua Kuo-feng and Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping an Indication of the Importance Peking attached to to pact.

Immediately after the signing. Hua told Sonoda that Vice Premier Teng will come lo Tokyo this year to exchange ratification papers on the treaty. Teng will be the highest Chinese official to visit Japan In the six years since Tokyo-Peking diplomatic relations were established.

The biggest Soviet objection lo the treaty lay in a clause saying Japan and China were opposed to efforts by any other country or group of countries to establish ..hegemony in Asia. Hegemony is Chinas diplomatic word for Russian imperialism.

Bottle-Borne Note Is Said Authentic

Friday Disaster Went Well

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPIl -The director of to Charlotte Mint Museum says he is satisfied with authenticity of a century-old Massachusetts ? sailors note found sealed in a small bottle by a surprised teenager on a South Carolina beach . last week.

There Is no doubt in my mind that this is authentic," Milton Bloch said Friday.

The glass, to paper, to writing are compatible in age.

There is nothing here com-; numding itself to a hoaxer.

The bottle, which consisted of

' two halves seamed together and

a wax-sealed neck, was discovered at Crescent Beach, S.C.. Aug. 7 by Deeb Fadel, 15.

11 contained a sharks tooth and a britUe yellow piece of newsprint apparently torn from a British newspapers. The strip contained a note written in graceful script on the margin: To to finder. My name to Robert White. I write this from abaord to Ann Alexander out of New Bedford. We killed our first whale yesterday and I cast this into the sea for good luck. Please post a letter to me telling

the whereabouts you found this. Send to Robert White, 310 Salisbury Hoad, New Bedford, Mass. 17 Sept. 1877.

After finding to botUe. Fadel called a local newspaper, which dampened his enthusiasm some by telling him that it has received several i^nk calls and hoaxes in similar cases.

When he returned to Charlotte Wednesday, he contacted the museum.

They want to dl^lay it, he said. Ill let em.

"1 have already written a letter to 310 Salisbury Street, New Bedford. Were writing the whaling museum there, too.

New Bedford police said 310

Salisbury Street no longer exists. The highest number is now 130.

1 am satisfied with to authenticity. Bloch reiterated.

Certainly tore are further checks such as ship registries of the period. It is certainly a historical curiosity.

Mrs. Fadel said tore has been much speculation as to why the bottle was not discovered earlier.

We were told that sharks and whales have been known to swallow foreign objects found long after they had died and decomposed. she said. Its a real adventure and treasure for Deeb.

A major disaster drill was staged Friday afternoon at Burroughs Welcome Co. just North of Greenville, with county rescue squads. Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and other emergency organizations taking part.

The drill involved a simulated plane crash at to firms an-nimal health division plant.

with 50 victims.

The plants fire alarm was sounded shortly before 2 p.m. and the building was cleared and to companys fire bregade arrived within three minutes. Shortly thereafter, the Staton Hou.se f ir department was called, then the nearest rescue squad Greenville was summoned. Ultimately, all rescue units in to county, as well as

the North Carolina Highway Patrol and Pitt County Sheriffs deputies were on hand lo help treat ,the Injured Pitt Technical Institute nursing students, handle trafile and establish a command post at to disaster site.

Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner and hospital officials said yesterdays drill

went well, with all victims treated and transported to the hospital and the ARC in less than 90 minutes.

Burroughs Wellcome Co. officials said the firm was more than happy to take part in the Friday disaster. They noted that a new disaster plan has recently been put into effect at Burroughs Wellcome and that

to Friday drill proved II effective.

Joyner, who noted that medical facilities such as the hospital and to ARC are required to have two disaster drills each year, said such drills also provide rescue squads and other emergency service organizations with training and experience to cope with a real emergency situation.

Todays Reading

Gassified.........D-1

Crossword B-2

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

Entertainment ... A-11 Opinion...........AS

Abby........

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Arts.........

A-11

Bridge......

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Building.....

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Business ..,

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DISASTER SITE ... Rescue wotfcen treat vtetiine and prqtair to move dieai trom tt>e itte ci a modt fttaarter

taged Friday attmaoa at Burrougtks WeOcoiiie Oo. Noftiio<(envflle. (Reflector Photo by TonunyFOrreat)

A--The Dilly Rflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-SuiKly, Augurt U, ICT

Obituaries

Gaiwitte

Mr Charles D. CarouUe. 72. died in Pitl Memorial Hospital Saturday morning He resided in Shady Acres Trailer Park near Greenville Puncral ser vices will be held at 7:: p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.

Masonic rites by Gree-nvilie lodge No. 2M

Mr. Garoutte. a native of Lincoln. Nebraska, spent his early life in Denver. Colorado. Since lO.'il he had been employed by Voice of America and had lived in the Phillipincs, Munich, Germany. and Salonika. Greece before moving to Greenville in lt)6. Since his retirement he had become active in the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club He was a member of Park Hill l.odge No. 148. A.F. and A.M. in Denver, the New Bern Scottish Rite Bixlies and the Greenville Chapter No. 149 Order of the Kastcrn Star.

He is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Adrienne L. Messinger of San Diego, California; three sisters, Mrs. William K. Goff of Ada. Michigan. Mrs. Olive Crowe and Mrs. Karl W. Can. both of Kl Toro, California; three grandchildren and one great granchild.

Holloman

WALSTONBURG - Mr Jerry Linn Holloman, 23, of Rt. 2, died Friday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph lehmann. Burial will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

He is survived by one son, Travis Holloman of Wilson: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Holloman Jr.. of Rt. 2. Walstonburg, his paternal grandfather. S. Jarvis Holloman Sr., of Rt. 2, Walstonburg; his maternal grandmother. Mrs L. P. Terrill of Fredericksburg, Texas; his maternal grandfather, H C. Dacy of San Antonio; one sister.

Mrs Chris Williamson of Rt, 2. Walstonburg; two brothers, Don Holloman and Scott Holloman, both of the home.

Jones

NKWPORT NKWS. Va.

Mr Will Jones died Saturday moiTiing In the Hospital here. He was the lather of Mrs. Lillian Harris of New York. Funeral services are incomplete Mr. Jones was born and raised in Pitt County. He is the uncle of Mrs Rosa Darden of Greenville

Moore

IKKIKKRTON Mr Eddie Lloyd Moore of Rt. 1. died Saturday after an extended ill-ne.ss at Oak Manor Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcotl and Company Home in Ayden.

I le is the husband of Mrs. Willie Dunn Moore of the home

Savage

STOKES Mr. Solomon Savage died early Saturday morning at his home, Rt 1. Funeral arrangements are im-complete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Stokes

BOWLING GREEN, KY. -Mr Harry la.e Stokes. 58, died Friday. He was the son of the late ix'vi and Eliza Stokes Funeral services will be held today at Heady Johnson Funeral Home here. Burial will follow at Riverside Christian Chruch Services will tie conducted by Dr Alton Little, formerly of Greenville.

Mr. Stokes, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his Ine in Greenville where he was employed with t'arolina Dairy Prixlucts tor 30 .years. He retired in 1970.

Surviving are his wife, Edna Whitehurst Stokes; a son, Fred dy Stokes ol Greenville; a sister. Mrs Lerman Prot Porter; two brothers. Mark Stokes and Allan Stokes, all of Grc-enville; and one grandchild

Hopes Are High For Epidemic

By BHX CRIDER AaMdatedPrcM Writer

LAKE CHARLES. La. (API It is only fitting that men are trying to kill off mosquitoes, one of the worlds worst carriers of disease, by setting off vast epidemics of mo,squito diseases.

The complex search for germs, worms or fungus that would wreck mosquito health without bothering anything else centers here at the Gulf Coast Mos()uito Research laiboratory.

For the next five years we will be concentrating on the .salt marshes that you find along the coast from New York to the Mexican border. said Director Harold Chapman

That means we study types of salt marsh mosquitoes to see what specific diseases they have and decide which ones we can grow under laboratory c^onditions and then take back out and .spread around. Disease germs or microscopic nematodes would be scattered over marshes by airplanes an invisible veil to create roaring epidemics to kill liillions of mosquitoes without (he nasty pollution or environmental damage left by chemical insecticides.

If germ-worm warfare actually works, it couldnt happen h) a txitter species.

Who would mourn if Chapman and friends succeed in making mosquitoes extinct'? Not many. Except for serving as food for .some birds and bats and dragonflies, about the only

Man Named To Council

Heavy Damage From Wreck

More than $2,650 damage resulted from a 10:41 a.m. collision Saturday on Charles Street, 800 feet North of the Elm Street intersection

Police reported a car driven by Mattie Mercer Tucker of 2104 Southview Dr. collided with a parked car owned by Dorothy Greene Daniels of Route 3, Greenville, then collided with a house at 2208 Charles St.

Officers, who charged Mrs. Tucker with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an. accident, estimated damage to her car at $1.250 and set damage to the Daniels car at $1.400.

No estimates of damage to the house were available, although investigators reported a column at the front of the dwelling, a window, and the lawn were damaged.

Mrs. Tucker was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the mishap and later released.

Official is Named

$UOAV

6 M Edstcrn Gay Alliance meets For liDcdtioncali7S3 4043

r MONDAY

7 30 a m The Kiwaois CluD ol Greenville Progressive City meets at jamada Inn

13 30 pm. Kiwants of Greenville

bniwcfsily Cluti meets at Holiday Irtn .JOp.m, Rotary Club meets 6.x p.m. Most Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

, 6 Xp.m Greenville TOPS Club meets it Planters Bank

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

4 7 X pm Pifl County REACT Team meets

> 7 X p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

7 X p m Order of the Rainbow lor Girls meets at Masonic Temple I 00 p.m Lodge No MS Loyal Order dt the Moose

8:00 p.m. Grimc^and AA nfeets at

Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10 00 Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn

, 4 X p m Greenville Claims Associa Sionmeeisal Three Steers . 7.00 p m woodmen o the World

m4-ts at Parkers Restaurant t 7 00 p.m Post No 39 ol American Legion meets at Post Home 4 8:00 pm Greenville Community Chorus meets at Merrwiai Baptist Church

Mrs. Mary C. Outterbridge has bccn appointed as coordinator of Adult Basic Education in the Continuing Education Division ol Pitt Technical Institute tor the coming school year. She has served as a coordinator-leacher tor Pitt Tech for many years.

Mrs. Outterbridge graduated from C. M. Eppes High School and from North Carolina Central University with a bachelors degree in business education. She has completed further studies at Atlantic Christian College and East Carolina University.

Mrs. Outterbridge has served as a business education teacher in Lenoir County for the past 14 years and has played a vital role in writing and programming the Career Exploration Program in the Middle School. She has also served as a teachercoordinator for Lenoir Community College.

She is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, and York Memorial A. M. E.Zion Church, where she is active on the Usher Board, a class leader and one of the Assistant Church Secretaries.

She is married to Warren B. Outterbridge. They have three children: Anthony, 19, a student at North Carolina Central University, Denise. 17, and Veronica. 15, both students at J. H. Rose High School, Greenville.

Archie B Whitley ol Greenville, president of A. B. Whitley, Inc., has been named a member ol the North Carolina Regional Advisory Council of the Small Business Administration.

According to A. Vernon Weaver, administrator of the SBA in Washington. D. C., Whitley has been selected for council membership based on his knowledge and interest in small businesses.

Whitley is a native of Nash County and received his education from East Carolina University. New York School of Design and North Carolina State University.

Whitley serves on the board at both Pitt Technical Institute and East Carolina Foundation. He is regional vice president of the National Painting and Decorating Contractors of America.

Whitley is married to the former Ida Ellen Cobb and has one son. He is a member of Oak-mont Baptist Church.

The Advisory Council meets semi-annually to discuss the needs of local small businesses. The council also channels information to local businesses concerning SBA policies. Members serve two-year terms without pay.

Cars Collide On Friday

Cars driven by Willie Walter Perkins of 1400A Eleming St. and Lawrence J. Burnett of Jacksonville, collided about 12:18 p.m. Friday on Greene Street, 20 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection Police, who set damage at $500 to each of the two cars, charged Burnett with (ailing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

role mosquitoes have played In natures scheme of things was to limit the human population by spreading disease.

"The Iwo main species that breed in the sail marshes are some of the nastiest critters there arc," said Chapman. "At least one of them is incriminated as vectoring sleeping sickness in the East '

He heads a six-scientist laboratory with a $230,000 annual budget. It is the only federal facility in the nation dedicated to killing mosquitoes by helping its natural biological enemies.

Thus far. everything is at the experimental stage and all the experiments have involved Ircsh water mosquitoes. Biological warriors developed for fresh wafer cant stand salt.

Chapmans crews have run field tests with their natural mosquito killers in fresh water areas ol Ijouisiana, California. Florida, Thailand, Tiawan and El Salvador.

The biggest succ^ess thus far was in El Salvador, where nematodes sown over an i.solated 100-acre lake reduced the malaria-carrying mosquito population 94 per cent in seven weeks.

Private Duty Nurse Calls

Registrars for taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry are as follows:

- Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Aug. 14-20

- Grace Turner, 75641375, Aug. 21-27

- Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Aug. 28-Sept. 3

The above nurses take calls for all private duty nurses. They keep a file with c-omplete information on all persons available for these services and may be reached at home or at work.

Leadership Meet Is Set

The North Carolina Association of Classroom Teachers (ACTI will hold its fall leadership conference in Raleigh at the Royal Villa Hotel on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25-26.

Local members and officers who are interested in learning more about the orginization and in developing leadership qualities should attend.

Persons may contact Mrs. Frances Cummings, P. 0. Box 27347, Raleigh, N. C. 27611, or Mrs. Annette MacRae, 8255956.

Screening

Committee

James Blanton, president pf Beaufort County Technical Institute, has been named to tHe Community College Accreditation Screening Committee by the State Board of Education for a three-year term.

HASimiC NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting of the Greenville York.

Rile Bodies Monday. August 14 at 7:30p.m.

LealleTunier, Secretary

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Registration For School

Registration tor the Brookhaven Seventh-day Adventist Elementary School will be held Tuesday, Aug. 15, from 9 a.m. to4 p.m

The school, located at 2613 E. 10th St.. has classes in grades one through eight. Classes will begin Monday. Aug. 21.

For information concerning the school, call 758-5717 or 756-7006.

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New Bridge To Close pg| (3 'Curous' About Death Gap In Blue Ridge

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP> - The FBI says is "curtous" about the death last month of a cigarette wholesaler who was the object of state and federal Investigations. But that agency says it has no plans to have his body exhumed for an autopsy, even though the medical examiners of North Carolina and Virginia say one would have been performed if they had known about the investigations at the time of death.

The death of Paul Vinson Jr. of Goldsboro, owner of Southern Wholesale Co., the largest wholesale distributor of cigarettes in North Carolina.

has been a setback to investigations into cigarette smuggling operations, investigative sources have said.

No autopsy was performed on Vinson. 41. alter he was stricken while riding a train and pronounced dead on arrival at a Fredericksburg. Va.. hospital July 21.

Herbert Monahan. FBI special agent in charge for North Carolina said that agency was curious about Vinson's death but had no plans to seek a court order to have the body exhumed.

Death was officially attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage, or stroke. But law enforcement agents here, in

cluding the FBI, said Friday they understand Vinson had suffered a heart attack.

.State Medical Examiner Dr. Page Hudson said Thursday he contacted Virginia medical authorities to see if an autoposy has been performed after he learned of the investigations involving Vinson.

Hudson said Virginias medical examiner. Dr. David Wiccking. said he wished he had known of the information available about Vinson at the time of his death. And Wiecking said nobody in Fredericksburg knew Vinson was of any interest to law enforcement.

The medical examiner In

Fredericksburg' who certified Vinson's death said he did so without an autopsy because it appeared to be a natural death

The name of Vinson's company surfaced in several recent investigations into cigarette smuggling from North Carolina to states where cigarettes are more highly I axed. No charges had been fili.

Monahan said the company had been under Investigation In the FBI 's probe into organized crime links lo cigarette smuggling .Southern Wholesale records had been subpr-onaed bv the FBI

A1 Felton, a state alcohol investigator assigned to the cigarette case, said Friday that Vinson's death had been regarded as suspicious and convenient by some out-ofslate agents looking Into cigarette smuggling.

But Jim Whittington, FBI supervisory special agent In Charlotte, said, "we have no reason to believe he died of anything other than natural causes.

An autopsy would certainly have resolv*>d It," he added tmwever

MOUNTAIN fflOHWAY... TWs montage abowi the 1.243-foot4oiig bridge, the last remaining gap in the Blue Ridge Parkway, to be built at Grandiather

Mountain. Ra EuniMen rtyle, deai0ied not to diaturfo die mountains seolc beauty, is the firat of Its kind in the United States. (APLaaerpboto)

LINVILLE, N.C. I API - The owner of Grandfather Mountain 'says he is pleased that plans for a bridge closing the last gap in the Blue Ridge Parkway call for preservation of the mountain and the use of colored concrete so the bridge will blend in with the environment.

But Hugh Morton says he doesn't understand why the bridge wont be completed before 1985. Seven years to build a bridge is a unreasonable time, he said.

"It sounds like a very imaginative and resourceful way to do it but 1 don't understand why it will take seven years. Morton said.

The bridge will be built using a new twhnique perfected in Europe. Builders will erect the 1.243-foot bridge over a boulder-strewn slope of the mountain to complete the parkway.

The bridge, to be built with techniques designed not to

disturb the mountains scenic beauty, will be the first of iU kind in this country.

Plans for the parkway bridge, which will curve along the contours of the mountain, were revealed Thursday when the Federal Highway Administration advertised for construction bids to be opened Sept. 14.

The bridge will be built of precast concrete sections. It will rest on seven piers, ranging up to 60 feet in height. The 50-ton roadbed sections will be lifted into place by a crane sitting on the end of the bridge which will move forward gradually until the gap is closed.

The piers also will be built from the deck of the bridge, also using precast sections. In addition, temporary supports will be erected midway between each pier. As construction proceeds from pier to pier, the

temporary supports will be removed and the ground restored to its original condition.

Another environmental feature will be the use of colored concrete to blend the bridge with the dark gray mck of the mountain.

While a completion dat4,of 1985 has been scheduled, construction of the bridge is expected to be completed by 1983. But an adjoining 1,4-mile section of the parkway, completing the 470-mile route, will not be opened until 1985i However, a Federal Highway Administration spokesman said, the 1.4 mile section, which will' require six small bridges, has not yet been funded.

The Blue Ridge Parkway extends from the Shenandoah National Park in Virginia to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina and Tennessee.

Residents Are Bitter OverGovernment Report

____ f'minv AtfomPV

SBI Looking For Tanker

School Equalization Plan Is Proposed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An Equalization Plan has been proposed by the Governor's Commission on Public School Finance that would channel millions of dollars of stale money into the poorer school districts.

This plan will be sent to Gov. Jim Hunt next week and educators hope the 1979 General Assembly win consider the proposal.

Us objective is to make education more equally accessible to all children regardless of where they live or the economic conditions of their parents or community, said a commission report released Friday.

The commission said the most apparent differences among school districts were in course offerings in culluial arts, foreign languages and certain elententary and exceptional education courses.

The state pits up 67 per cent of school costs, causing inequalities in North Carolina generally to be less than what they are in most other states where schools are funded primarily through local taxes.

But the commission report said the existing inequities needed to be remedied.

It noted that while 'he small rural school district of Maxton in Robeson County was contributing $134.07 per pupil in 197677, the Chapel Hill-Carrboro school district was contributing $522.04 per pupil.

Under the proposal, there would be a two-tier system of funding. All 145 school districts rich and poor alike would continue to get a state Basic Aid Fund at existing levels. But the state would provide additional money to poor districts through the Equalization Aid Fund.

That commission also

recommended adoption of a more flexible plan of state school financing to provide more state money to districts with greater special needs.

Distributing the Basic Aid Fund to a school district in one lump instead of 36 categories and determining for the first time whether a county is contributing its "fair share of tax money to local schools were also recommendations of the commission.

The commission has discussed a $40 million annual Equalization Aid Fund, but educators say privately that the legislature probably would consider a smaller amount.

A Clinic For Babysitters

The Pitt County Extension Service will sponsor a babysitting clinic Friday, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p,m., for Greenville boys and girls ages 10-15.

Participants must preregister by calling the 4-H office. 758-1196. There will be no charge for the clinic, but participants are asked to bring a bag lunch and something lo drink.

The clinic will be held at the Extension Office, located on the comer of Third and Greene Streets.

The clinic will provide first aid information, child guidance activities and personal safety instructions.

Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, Home Ekxmomics Extension agent, will serve as instructor, aided by representatives of the Greenville Fire Department, Police Department and Rescue Squad.

ByMATTYATKXY AMOdated Pren Writer

MADISONVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Rural residents whose land was taken for a proposed reservoir behind Tellico Dam reacted bitterly lo a government report suggesting that completing the project without a lake may offer as many benefits.

The 113-page report by the Interior Department and the Tennessee Valley Authority was released Thursday, two months after the Supreme Court ruled that the population of a three-inch minnow was more important than was the lake under the Endangered Species Act.

Even though $109 million already has been spent on the project, the report concluded that a "dry dam, lo be used only in case of severe flooding, might provide as much benefit as a permanent lake if strictly non-economic factors are considered.

TVA bought or condemned 38,000 acres of land, much of it prime farmland, when the project was begun 12 years ago. At that time, officials envisioned a 14,000 acre lake with a model community and, recreation and industrial development along its shores.

The government took our land under false pretenses, Taylor Howard of Madisonville said at a meeting with TVA and Interior officials Friday.

The report indicated that at least another $20 million would have to be spent on the project with either the lake or river options. But it would cost another $33 million to finish the project as a flood-control dry dam because new spillways would have to be added to meet government safety standards, George Kimmons. TVAs chief engineer, said the Tellico Dam was intended to divert half of the water from the Little Tennessee River through neigh boring Ft. Loudoun Dam on the

larger Tennessee Kiver if Tellico has to handle all of the water from the Little Tennessee, it doesnt come close to meeting the safety standards, which show it might overflow under a flood about twice as large as any on record It would take what 1 call Noah's flood-plus-one but that was the standard adopted after the Teton Dam collapse. Kimmons said Theoretically with a canal connecting Tellico and Ft. Loudoun, we should never have to use the spillways.

Kimmons said that the canal connecting the two rivers cannot be opened under the dry dam concept without draining the lake behind Ft. Loudoun Dam.

Monroe County Attorney Robert Pennington questioned TVAs Tellico coordinator. Jane Parker. atx)ut why local officials were not asked to help prepare theTVA-lnterior study

Pennington read a July 7 letter from TVA Chairman S, David Freeman saying that lie would be contacted by Ms Parker for advice on what

should go iiift) the report.

Ms. Parker said the report was merely a draft and citizens would haveUime to comment on it before final report is

submitted. NHowever, Pen nington saitHbc dfaft is what Congress-tpni be using when it acts on amendments to the Endangered Species Act and appropriat ions for the project

Proposition 13

Nominating Committee '

The Nomination Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday. 4 p.m., in the conference room of the chamber office to rHnninate five members of the Chambers Board of Directors.

The five members will serve for three-year terms, according to Charles Burnette, president.

Committee members are Lawton Nisbet, Chairman, John Shannonhouse. Don Collier, Art Gayla and Jack Edwards.

The meeting will be open to the Chambers general membership for accepting sug-

ByBOBBGELKO

Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The California Supreme Court, beginning deliberations on the fate of Proposition 13 despite anonymous threats against its members, was urged to let the voters control their government.

The seven justices, four of whom are up for re-election in November, heard three hours of argument Friday on three lawsuits challenging the validity of the amendment to the state constitution that requires a $7 billion reduction in property taxes.

The hearing began dramatically. Before a packed courtroom. Chief Justice Rose Bird disclosed that justices had received threats related to Proposition 13. which was approved overwhelmingly in a June referendum.

The justices of this court have been threatened with recall, with defeat at the polls, and even with an anonymous threat of physical violence against themselves and their families if they fail to vote in a particular way. Miss Bird said.

Later in the day, state Police Chief William Skelton said Miss ^ Bird had received an unsigned letter July 5 threatening to bomb all the justices and also harm their families if they overturned Proposition 13, also known as the Jarvis amendment after its prime sponsor, tax crusader Howard Jarvis.

Miss Bird said the court would not be influenced by the threats.

Our oath does not ask us to make popular decisions, lo act as barometers of public opinion

properly lax revenues after its passage The suits are sup ported by several public employee groups.

State Attorney General Evelle Younger, defending the legality of the amendment, said that declaring it unconstitutional would be a statement by this court that people have lost control of their government.

Younger, the Republican candidate for governor, called the lawsuits "an attack on the democratic process itself, but agreed that the court could overturn voter-approved initiatives.

William Norris, representing 29 school districts and associations challenging the initiative, said his clients do not oppose property tax relief, but believe that Proposition 13 contains other sweeping provisions that violate the state constitution.

Norris said the measure violated the concept of home rule by taking away from local governments the power lo determine tax rates and making them "totally dependent on the state " for support.

RALEIGH. N.r. (AP) -Officials are looking lor a big darkcolored tanker truck an Angierarea woman said she saw Aug I in front ol her house on N f. 210 The area she lives in is one of several where eaneer-eausing polyehloi'inated biphenyls have lieeii dumptxl recently in a string of what state officials believe may have been inlentional chemical spills

Agenis from the Stale Bureau of Investigation are also hoping to find two men who were following the truck in a station wagon in an effort to flag the driver down to tell him he was losing his cargo. The driver refused to stop so the two gave up trying to slop him Janie Pleasant who lives near Angier, said she woke up about la ni. the morning of Aug land saw a dark-coled tanker truck lieing followed by a station wagon with the horn blowing.

Mrs Plea.sanI said the truck almost came lo a slop in froni of her house and one of the men got out ol the ear. She said the truck pulled away and the man from the ear told his companion lo let the truck driver go if he wouldnl slop lo be told man rial was coming out of the lank

The SBI. which has seven agents working fulltime on the investigation of the chemical dumping, appealed for (he two men described by Mrs. Plea.sanI to copiad the SBI for interviews.

The presence of PCBs, used for insulation on electrical transtormers and other equipment, has been confirmed in spills along about 115 miles of highway in the state.

The latest confirmation of PCBs is from highways in

Granville. Wake, Nash and Franklin counties. One is along [si'c 96 from Oxford to the Virginia line at Virglllna and back down U.S. 49, a total of alxiul 23 miles. The other begins on Stale Route 2368 near Zeliuloii, slopping on the outskirts of the town and picking up ea.sl of Zebulon on N.C. 97 and continuing along Slate Route 1137. N.C. 231. U.S. 64 and N ( 98 for alxiul 20 miles.

.State health officials say the substance .should not cause any ill effecis unless it Is taken internally, tiul they note that PCBs, which have been shown lo cause cancer in mic'e. do not break down and are dangerous Ix'cause they build up In the fixKf chain, collecting in the fully I issue of humans.

Officials have been monitoring creeks, wells and cattle from the areas where the spills were reported.

League Sets Monday Meet

Chapter No. 1 ol the La Leche fjeaguc, Greenville, will hold the fourth in the series ol four monthly mei-lings Monday, 10 a m . at the home of Sheila Johnson. Ill Weslhaven Dr. This months discussion will be Nutrition and Weaning.

These meetings provide a chance for prospective mothers to talk with other expecting or nursing mothers, share their experiences and receive advice on breastfeeding.

Children are welcome. For more information, call Sheila Johnson, 756-3144.

ATTENTION!

A New Presbyterian Church with an evangelical outreach is being organized. For further information and details please call

756-1076.

--- ~ r

gested nominations. Persons or to serve as interpreters of the with experience in merchandiz- Gallup Poll. she said.

ing, manufacturing, agri business, service industry and professional service.

Chamber members are encouraged to attend the meeting or contact nomination committee members for suggestions. For more information, call the chamber office, 752-4101.

Rather, the oath demands that we have the courage to follow the law and obey our conscience.

Proposition' 13 is being challenged by several school districts and counties and by the city of San Francisco, all of which suffered reductions in

NOfMESTWPED-Lain Snana( WDUaaiapatt, Fa., it-tenvla tvUtcfa a ride H bo^ AliUne Kgnray In New Orieam after be eoiMit cone to tenns with a motel hete he wanted to itay for the natknal American Legin oameotton. Seaman, who tahlheW between as and 96 yeara aid. flawed ttwwM he eagy to hftdtUke tn anodier motd. No one dopped esoept a fMtiftfinr, who took hie picture nd Mred a cab for the veteran. (APLaeetphfllo)

Pitt Schools Schedule Is Set I

The Pitt County Schools will I operate on the following I schedule:

AUG. 25 Teachers report to schools

- AUG. 28,29,30,31, SEPT. I ] (half day) Teacher work days

- SEPT. 4 Labor Day Hrti-day

SEPT. 5 Teacher work day (nostudents)

- SEPT. 6 Student Orienta-1 tkm Day, no lunch served

SEPT. 7 Regular school term begins

St. Pauls Episcopal Day School

Ha Opnings In Th Four Yoor Old Program

for Information Colli

Porish Office-752-3482

Mrs. Cyndra Gosporlnl 7564101

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Poison-Dumping Is Appalling

A dangerous chemical polychlorinated biphenyl, (PCB) - has been dumped along rural roads in North Carolina.

The SBI and other agencies are investigating and Howard N. I>ee, secretary of natural resources and community development, said a $2,.'i00 reward has been offered for information.

Some 70 miles of spills containing the chemical have been found in a number of counties including Nash and Wilson.

Investigators now believe the chemical is being hauled in from other states and dumped along roads to avoid the cost of disposing of it properly. The chemical is used in the repair and manufac

ture of electrical transformers.

It is. of course, against the law to dump the chemical with fines up to $5.000 per violation and up to six months in prison. Clean up costs can also be assessed against the violators.

It is appalling that anyone would dump a dangerous chemical along a public highway to save a little money. All that such people can understand, however, is the full force of the law.

North Carolina, and hopefully federal authorities if the chemical came across state lines, should spare no effort to find the guilty parties. Upon conviction the full penalties allowed by the law should be assessed.

In Effect, Subsidizing Of The Sword

The Associated Press reported last week that the World Council of Churches has made an $85,000 grant to a guerrilla group which is fighting in Rhodesia.

WCC officials say the money is from funds designated for an anti-racism program and would be used only for humanitarian purposes.

THIS AFTERNOON

Even so the council is putting itself in a precarious position that could undercut its support throughout the Christian world.

It is in effect subsidizing the sword as the way to settle differences, and for a group which embraces Christian principles, that is a shame.

Economic Outlook Dims

By BILL NOBUTT

RALKK;H - Has North Carolina crossed the peak In recovcrinti from the recession?

Stale economists think so. and are predict ing that the c-conomy will slide into a slump for the next year or so hut not one of proportions near those of 1974-7.)

It does mean, however, some trying limes ahead as inflation continues to rampage while "there will be a large number of additonal prxiple out of work during most otnext year.

What is happening? "The mam reason that growth is slowing hinges around the current inllation situation and the financial environment. Price increases have been severe and the response ot monetary policy makers i increased interest rates for example) is affecting the economy.

Housing and investment are already starting to dampen, the economists

have inlormed Cov Jim Hunt and his cabinet There arc, the experts con elude, "pervasive signals that we have pa.ssed the peak in growth"

The key to the economy is whether consumers continue to buy .Sales are slowing already. Conditions will remain gliKimy until inflation slows and interest rates come down.

"At that point, we can expect a resumption of moderate growth in late 1979 and IDdtl. the report suggests.

What this means to state government can tie simply put: " there will be a substantial reduction in the growth rate of revenues, especially from corporate income taxes and sales and use taxes.

aoBeCall Who says a single vote doesn't count? .Second primary balloting for a county commission seat in Union County between V.T. Helms

and Lex Funderburk ended in a deadlock with each candidate getting 1.999 votes.

BILL

NOBUTT

Jerry Klliott. director of miormation for the Association of County Commissioners and a veteran political reporter and observer in this slate, says this is the first tie he has ever heard of.

Re-counts of recounts led up to the deadlock. Funderburk was ahead by seven votes: a recount put Helms ahead by one: but another ballot was in question. The disputed ballot went to Funderburk

The County Democratic-Executive Committee had to break the tie, and gave the nod to Helms.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Limit To The Tax Revolt

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

RICHLAND, Mich. -While the tax revolt soars out of control and President Carters standing keeps dropping in this middle-class Midwestern community, a veteran Republican congressman is threatened with a battle tor survival.

Our interviews in Precinct No. 1 of Richland Township in southern Michigan west of Kalamazoo, conducted with help from Pat Caddells Cambridge Survey

Research, point up Republician difficulty in making major congressional gains. If six-term Rep. Garry Brown has trouble retaining his seat here, Republician chances for unseating many Democratic incumbents are bleak indeed.

These interviews suggest

that Brown faces another light race against Democratic challenger Howard Wolpe. barely edged out by Brown in 1974. The. unmistakable conclusions: first, the Carter political fiasco is not hurting Wolpe; second. Brown is not helped by the tax revolt. (Questioning 69 registered and probable voters in Precinct No. I, which was selected by Caddell as a barometer of the Jrd Congressional District, shows Mr. Carter losing a net nine voters to Michigan favorite son Gerald F"ord since the 1976 election. These voters now divide 47 for Ford, 18 for Carter. 4 undecided. The president's job rating Is 34 percent Simultaneously, middle-ineome voters here (mean salary: $17.100i, mainly

white-collar and skilled

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Tlirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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request.

crafts, have tax-cut fever. They favor both President Carters tax reduction and the deeper Republican Kcmp-Roth cut, both by more than 2-to-I.

More significantly, they divide 4-to-l for the Tisch amendment, a proposed sharp cutback in state property taxes on the November ballot roughly similar to Californias Proposition 13 and similarly opposed by leaders of both parties. Although many voters expressed hesitancy because of reductions in government services, three out of four Tisch supporters conceded that such services probably would be cut back.

With inflation overwhelmingly picked as the nation's most important problem, these voters are desperate for relief. Too much money is wasted in the government,'' a 20-year-old community relations worker told us .The 39-year-old wife of a small businessman proclaimed the tax revolt's slogan. "Things are getting out of hand.

The anti-Carter, anti-tax mood would seem ideal tor 54year-old conservative Republican Brown (a spon-

Land Policy

Another outing for a statewide land use and management policy paralleling the one in place in 20 Coastal counties is planned in the 1979 General As.sembly.

Howard I-ee. secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development, said a staff committee in his agency is now at work drafting a plan to be presented to the General Assembly.

The Coastal Plan was adopted in 1974 after years of study and debate. It calls for development plans to show where specific kinds of growth can take place, and establishes protection for environmentally important or fragile areas in which growth is restricted or prohibited.

A similar plan for statewide application was written along with that for the Coast but has been regularly delayed by legislators.

Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more...!

Shakespeare, King Henry V

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The press corps which covers ECU home football games is practically drooling this year.

Its members will be housed in a spacious, new press box, as good as any in the south

What really has the sports writers excited, however, is the elevator which was installed as a part of the stadium expansion and im

provement. The elevator will whisk the writers, photographers and broadcast people right up to the proper level of the press box.

Well the ECU sports department held a Media Day the other day for all the press people.

Enroute to the stadium they were told they would get a "free ride up the elevator.

Free ride? the newsmen asked.

Oh sure. a spokesman insisted. They would charge the media people a nickle a ride once the games started.

Everyone chuckled at that. There were groans at the stadium, however. Upon arrival it was determined that the new elevator wasn't working.

sor of Kemp-Roth) against 38-year-old liberal Democrat Wolpe (until recently a field representative for Sen. Don Riegle). Yet our interviews show that the liberal National Committee for an Effective Congress (NCECi is realistic in putting Brown pn its conservative hit list. Brown carried Precinct No.

1 with 50.9 percent in 1976. while winning the district with 5t percent. Our69 interviews (comprising about one-tenth of the precincts t976 voters! split 33-to-29 for Brown with 7 undecided much too close to call. Whats more, these interviews tend to confirm the NCEC strategy placing personality over taxes. As to which candidate is too political. Brown leads Wolpe 5-to-l; Wolpe is Viewed by a substantial majority as closer to them and a warmer, more decent person. A 66-year-old retired salesman wtKTvilled for Mr. Carter last time would not now because "Carters too wishy-washy. While supporting the Tisch ameraf-ment and Kemp-Roth, this voter favors Wolpe ' because Brown's not concerned

(OaeiiatedcapagBA-4)

Other Editors Say Get No Answers

(Washington DaUy News)

In our America today there seems to be a lot of questions for which no good solid answers are forthcoming.

Recently in the city of Durham, N.C. a law enforcement officer was brought into court charged with beating a prisoner with a nightstick. Too often we see a racial Issue at every corner. and we feel racial bias with every criminal act whether it be truly justified or not.

In this case in Durham in Superior court there where nine white jurors and three blatk jitrors. The charge against the officer among the jurors was dropped to a charge of simple assault, but that jury divided on this case nine to three the nine white jurors favoring acquittal and the three black jurors wanting to convict.

One of the lawyers involved had been supposedly hired by black people to help prosecute. He allegedly observed that "had there been six whites and six blacks, the division would have been six to six. And we fully believe what he said.

One of the truly great tragedies upon us today is that we cannot look at even small acts with absolute detachment and with absolute absence of racial bias.

United States Senator Edward Brooke, Republican of Massacusetts, (a black!, openly admitted to lying under oath, but he will not be prosecuted in court. Would old Joe Blow, be he black or white, be prosecuted for exactly the same lying?

We see two youngsters in a scrap and because on is black and one is white, too many adults see the difference as a racial one and not truly one merely involving two little boys.

We cannot find true justice in our courts in this great land when verdicts are determined by the color of the skins of the jurors.

We look at Joan Little, the Wilmington 10, and we wond?r on which side of the scale, if either, the wings of justice have been tilted.

If the verdicU arc determined, not by right and wrong but by where the trial is held or by geography in any sense, have we not relegated pute justice to a secondary position?

We need to make all-out fights in behalf of parallel courses for right and Justice on the one hand or for wrong and injustice on the other hand. We need to do some separations, not for racial reasons, but for the sake of all humanity.

In fact, we should have no racial reasons and it should be inhuman to try to find any such reasons.

We cannot sweep some matters under any rug and we should not try. And in a world looking always for better answers, some questions just do not seem to bring on any answers whatsoever. Why?

The "free ride turned out to be the age old hike up the stadium steps to the new press box.

Well, maybe therell be free ride rain checks good at least for the Western Carolina game on Sept. 2.

"Daily Reflector

photographer Tommy Forrest covered the presidents visit to Wilson last weekend.

There was a crush of national and regional press representatives covering the visit, and in limited space.

At one point the news people were huddled together elbow-to-elbow on the warm day

One lady quipped. Hope everybody used their deodorant.

Desert Can Be Deadly

By PATRICK ARNOLD Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Every spring police and health officials here Issue warnings based on common sense on how to survive in the desert and its intense heat. And every summer people die. often because they didn't follow the warnings.

People do just exactly what they want to do, said Dick Mayne, the chief deputy Clark County coroner. "Its a lemming syndrome. Thats what we get around here. People want to do their own thing and they discard all elements o caution" I

A large part of the visitors t<l this desert gambling spa arriv4 during the summer, often iif (QmOouedaiipageA-e)

Spots close to the president are prized by the news photographers, and naturally the national press gets prority.

For Tommy, though, there was a break. As the president was leaving his plane, he waved to some people standing along a chain link fence at the airport.

Carter made a sudden change from the plans and strolled over to the fence to shake hands with some of the crowd.

By luck Tommy had stationed himself at the fence and the president was only a few feet from him. There was adequate time for a number of close-ups.

40 Years Ago Today

August 13,1938

County Agent R, R. Bennett said today he was not certain whether individual tobacco marketing quota cards would be here for distribution by the time the market opens August 25, but added temporary cards would be provided producers if they were not.

Bennett said "not many farmers are requesting temporary cards in order to sell their tobacco on other markets. He stated that most of the requests were for small amounts only

Basing her remarks on the theory that we have no problem children, only children with child problems. Miss Sallie MacDavis, child welfare worker for Pitt County, addressed the Greenville Kiwanis Club.

Miss Davis was introduced by Judge Dink James, who explained that work among the under privileged children was of the objectives of the club.

LynnCaveriy

Rules Ot Thumb Reexamined

Strength For Today

YOUTH OVERHEARS

About the year 1560 two weatherbeaten Engish sailors used to sit sunning them-selves on a dock in Bristol telling of far-away places and adventures. They did not realize that a young boy who played on the dock near them was listening to everything they said. The boys name was Walter Raleigh, destined to become a great figure in the explora-lion and settlement of America.

Children are often influenced more by what they overhear than what they hear. If we try lo teach Hem.

they often put up defenses. But they are greatly influenced by the chance remark the unmeditated observation coming from an older person.

This is why so much education, lor good or evil, comes from outside the schools. And this tendency of children places a great responsibility on all of us who have them in our care.

Some of these children may grow up to expand human frontiers, as did Raleigh. And the motivation may have begun with a chance word from us.

ByJOHNCUNNlFF i^BuBlDess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Those rules of thumb by which we gauge our economic peflormance should be reviewed every so often, said the financial adviser, if only because they gel bruised by fickle fate.

Fate, in this instance, generally is the persistence of inflation, a factor so generally ignored by many rules of thumb that they point people in the wrong direction altogether.

Consider, for example, the Rule of 72. often used in calculating the number of years K takes for savings to double at specific rates of interest. The answer comes from dividing the interest rate into 72.

At todays maximum passbook rate of 5.2S per

cent. for example, it takes about 13.7 years, which works out to about 13 years, 8 months.

Save $1.000 today and it becomes $2,000 In .13.7 years. But the buying power those dollars could shrink to under $1.000 rather than grow to $2.000, as our understanding of the Rule of 72 suggests.

In truth, the problem lies not so much with the rule as it does with the incomplete use of it. i.e.. with not using it to estimate the erosion ot inflation also.

The Rule of 72 states that it you divide the rate of inflation into 72 youll obtain a rough idea ot how long it takes to cut in half the buying power of your dollar Try dividing 10 into 72. Shocking?

A familiar rule of thumb that you should spend no

more for a home than times your annual income is also becoming bruised by attempts to make it fit todays inflated economy.

To illustrate: The median family income now is approaching $16.000 a year, which suggests, according to the rule, that the typical house might be selling for about $40,000. But it isnt; its over $50.000.

This doesnt mean the rule has failed; not at all. Financial advisers still maintain it as a measure. But it does indicate that many families are having a difficult time living within the rule.

Another rule might also be examined, the one that says a family man should maintain life insurance in an amount four to five times his annual income. Watch out

for that one: inflation does a job on it.

The assumption is that your family should be left a sum sufficient to enable it to maintain its standard of living at least during a readjustment period. And that the sum should pay for educations also.

Being generalities and approximations, rules of thumb often do not apply at all. While the "four to five times rule often is cited by salesmen, the truth is that each familys needs are different.

One. lor example, mi^t have many debts that must be covered in the event of death or disability. Another might have a huge mortgage. Another mi^t have a disabled child. But some might have no children.1,

Observations From Editorial Columns

Not Now For Public Uso

The slate Division of Parks and Recreation made the right move recently In prohibiting the launching of motorized hang glidersoff Jockeys Ridge; but it didnt go far enough.

.Saying that it was "concerned with safety problems, it acted under existing park service regulations which ban any type of flying craft from taking otf or landing in state parks.

Non-powered hang gliders will escape the ban because of a loophole that allows aircraft to be used In the park if a permit is obtained.

The latter have taken over the towering sand dune at Nags Head on North Carolinas Outer Banks. No longer can children, or anyone else, walk up It now, even if they can find the space, without putting life or limb in danger.

Certainly hang gliders are aircraft of one sort or another. And it permits can be granted, they also can be denied - if not revoked 11 is good to see the Town of Nags Head considering following the lead of the Division of Parks and Recreation by also banning powered gliders in the air above its town limits. Certainly, such motorized craft endanger life and property of others in the area, not just those inside the boundaries of the

"^lUs a bit ironic, we admit, that such regulations appear necessary so near the site of mans first powered air flight.

But then, the Wright brothers were endangering their own property and necks, not also those of so many people below them. The Durham Sun.

Agunts Out Of Charactur

A couple of FBI agents have opened the silly season in Norm Carolina with a $22 million civil suit against persons associated with The Northwestern Banks money handling

troubles last year.

The agents Thomas J. Brereton of Greensboro and Zachary T Uwe of Winston-Salem, seek $11 million each for injury done their civil rights when they were investigating the mat-ter

The hurl was that the people they were investigating bugged the room they were using. ...

It matters in appearance, if not in iaw. that the principal targets of this civil suit (former bank officers Edwin M. Jun-can Jr and Gwen E. Bowers i got caught and convicted for the bugging and were punished under the criminal statutes.

II one assumes that Agents Brereton and Lowe would be unimpressed with becoming millionaires in tbe course of duty the main point of their suit seems to be to serve notice that

nobody better fool around with them on the job.

This isn't exactly new. Some few policemen who shouldn t Ix in law enforcement do a similar thing with a billy club, and they generally cover their actions by also charging the persons they beat with resisting arrest.

Wfs new in the FBI agents suit is the large vista it could open for the future if some dyspeptic judge takes thern serious^ Iv The limited law we have on entrapment could make a gold mine out of this novel area of civil rights. - The Hickory Daily Record.

LOOKING TO 1980

Kennedy And Ford Leading Field In Opinion Poll

By George Gallup

PRINCETON N.J. Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts holds a wide 44 to 2t) percent lead over President Jimmy Carter as the top choice of the nations Democratic voters for the liMO presidential nomination.

Next on the latest list submitted to a cross-section of the na tions Democrats is Gov. Edmund (Jerry i Brown of California with 11 percent of the vote. He is followed by Vice President Waller Mndale with 5 percent. Sen. Henry Jack^ of Washington with 4 percent. Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota also with 4 percent. Sen. Patrick Moynihan of New York. Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona and Sen. Frank Church of

Idaho each receive Icss'than 4 percent.

Kennedy leads Carter in the presidents native South by as

wide a margin as be does outside tbe South. . ^ ^

In an earlier survey (late March-early April). Kennedy and Carter were in closer contention. 3(> to 2 percent nationwide, but the earlier survey results arc not directly comparable because the list did not include the names of McGovern, Moynihan and Church. The latest results, however, would certainly seem to indicate a decisive gain for Kennedy over Carter.

Ford Leads Reagan

On the Republican side, former President Gerald Ford leads former California Gov. Ronald Reagan by the score of 37 to 31 percent, closely matching findings from an earlier survey conducted in late March and early April.

Receiving the third greatest number of votes from RepubI icans is Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee with 9 percent of tbe vote. He is followed by John Connally with 5 percent. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas with 4 percent. Elliot Richardson with 3 percent. Gov. James Thompson of Illinois with 2 percent, and George Bush with less than 1 percent.

In assessing the relative strength of both Republicans and Democrats tested, it is important to bear in mind that name recognition is a key factor. For example, Richardson, Bush

and Thompson are each known by less than half of Republicans nationwide.

Following is the question asked to determine current choices of Democrats surveyed:

"Here is a list of people who have been mentioned as possible presidential candidates for the Democratic party in 1980. (Respondents were handed a card with nine names llstedi. Which ONE would you like to see nominated as the Democratic candidate for President In 1980?

(3w4ca Of Democrats For 19*0 Nomina tloo (Utet)

44%

Kennedy Carter Brown Mndale McGovern Jackson Moynihan Udall Church Undecided

The results reported above are based on in-person inter views with 7,51 Democrats out of a total sample of 1.555 adults, 18 and older, in more than :loo scientifically selected localities during the period July 7-10.

The lollowing table sbows the results from the earlier test, conducted in late March and early April;

Democratic CholceB For 1980 Nomination (Late March - eariy Aprtt)

Kennedy Carter Brown Mndale Jackson Udall Undecided

;16%

survcv. and the findings;

Here Is a list of people who have been mentioned as possible presidential candidales for the Republican party in 1980 (Respondents were handed a card with eight names, i Which ONE would you like to see nominated as the Republican candidate for President?

ChotceaOfRapubllcanf For 1980 Nomination (Latast)

Ford Reagan Baker Connally Dole

Richardson

Thomp.son ^

Bush

Undecided U'ssthan I perceni The ix'sults reported above are based on in-pr'r.son interviews with 3.58 Republicans out of a total sample of 1.5.55 adults, 18 and older, in mon- than :ki scientifically selected l(K'alltles during the t>eriod July 7 10 Interviewing was eon ducted prior to the announcement by Hep Philip ('rare* of Illinois of his candidacy lor the presidency The lollowing table shows the results Irom the earlier lest, conducted in late March and early April:

Choices Of Republican Voters For 1980 OOP Nomlnnatton (Late MarchEarly April)

:n%

Following is the question asked of Republicans in the latest

Ford

Reagan

Baker

Richardson

Dole

Connally

Undecided

4(1%

COULD BE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR EMPLOYMENT!

'Soul-Magic Of Great Music' An Experience

Today In History

By The Aasodated Press

Today is Sunday, Aug. 13, the 225th day of 1978. There are 140 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1937, Japanese invaders of China attacked the nations largest city, Shanghai.

On this date:

In 1521, Spanish conqueror Hernando Cortez captured Mexico City from the Aztecs.

In 1688, King Williams War began when Indians attacked North Yarmouth, Maine.

In 1848, the American flag was raised in Los Angeles.

In 1923, the tune Yes, We Have No Bananas became the nations No. 1 hit, setting a record in sheet music sales.

In 1961, East Germany sealed off the border between East and West Berlin, closing the Brandenburg Gale to halt the flight of refugees to the West.

In 1965, 2.000 heavily armed National Guardsmen moved into Los Angeles ghetto areas to quell black rioting.

Ten years ago: A bomb exploded near Greek Premier George Papadopoulos car on a road near Athens, but he was not injured.

Five years ago: Four more bodies were unearthed

at Houston, raising to 27 the number of boys killed in torture slayings and making the case the largest recorded mass murder in American history.

One year ago: Thousands of right-wing and left-wing extremists in London fought each other with bottles, cans, stones and knives while police wearing riot gear tried to restore order.

Todays birthdays: Cubas Premier Fidel Castro is 52 years old. Movie director Alfred Hitchcock is 79. One of golfings greats, Ben Hogan, is 62.

Thought for today: Anger is momentary madness, so control your passion or it will control you Horace, Roman poet and satarlst, 65 to 8 B.C.

MOUNTAIN HOME, Tenn. The scars of war can be terrible. One need only visit any veteran hospital and let perceptive eye and ear respond. I was compassionately depressed when 1 first came lb Mountain Home, Tennessee, July 7, 1970. It seemed, for all the beautiful landscaping, that I was in the Garden of the Forlorn, in the Valley of Searching Souls. My own retreat was due to schizophrenic shattering and withdrawal, but the visible wounds and disabilities around me were no hallucination. I describe one man in particular. I owe this gentle soul so much, if only I could tell him.

One morning at breakfast a veteran seated himself directly opposite me. 1 looked up from my plate. Suddenly I was terrified, and all senses seemed to merge into kaleidoscopic and miasmic motion. Movie technicians have concocted many phantom disguises, designed to shock indeed, but 1 could remember nothing so monstrous as the (ace now in front of me. Here was no fiction. Here was a living man. yet a creature, distored and misshapen. Had some disastrous bomb on foreign ground caused such disfigurement?

I can say but that 1 was profoundly disturbed: What supposedly benevolent God could allow such mutilation?

1 wanted to curse. I wanted to cry. Oddly, I wanted to laugh in irony at so many sons of war I had so recently seen.

Mother wboae heart hung humble as a button - On the Inl^t qtlended Aroud <rf your aon, - Do not weep. -War Is kind. I remembered bitterly Stephen Cranes poem.

1 did not see again the particular character of my story for several months. Mountain Home is large, and the schedules vary. There are

the

numerous activities card and bingo games, bowling, shuffleboard, miniature golf, country-western bands, the pool, tlie library. But one day I read the program for the weekend and was mildly astonished. The Johnson City Symphony Orchestry was to play at the Station Theater, a lovely old "opera house constructed in 1903.1 was thrilled with anticipation. The program was to include Handel, Corelli, Puccini and Bartk. Corellis "Christmas Concerto with the impeccable flute passages, especially appealed to me.

It was raining the night of concert. January 11, 1971, and 1 shall never forget. 1 was lonely, homesick, soul-bereft. It was one of those depressive times when I felt 1 had lost everything career, home, friends. 1 started to forget the concert, to remain in my domicile with my sorrows. My own dilemma had been pronounced in remission hopefully to return to teaching, or any job I could gel. But who would hire one with a mental record, a nervous breakdown? Fully realizing the stigma, I was most self-piteous. Yet an inn-ter voice (and God forbid hallucinatory voices!) kept prompting me. I buttoned my raincoat, put on my hat and made my way through a sad winter rain to the symphony concert, and the most significant concert 1 ever expect to attend.

In spile of the rain, there was a large crowd townspeople, and many appreciative veterans. I had assumed from the popularity of the country-western bands that a symphony would hardly be an attraction. 1 was wet. not dressed to match the fashions of the townspeople. so I found my way to the balcony third row from the front, down the green-carpeted balcony stairs, A hush (ell; toe conductor took

his place on the podium. In only a few moments 1 was transported - exquisite Handel. The musicians were superb. Corelli the marvelous "fluting of Orpheus If music be the food of the soul, play on! but it would bo difficult returning from the Elysian Fields to the reality of hospital life.

The applause was long. 1 do believe the conductor and members of the orchestra realized tbe sincerity and appreciation of the veterans. Pertecl for a rainy night in bleak January, and None But the Lonely Heart, to remember Tchaikovsky. I left my (bird row balcony scat, made my way in a daze up the stairs. Lo! Who should be still sitting in his seat -very last row of the balcony, alone and smiling witb his twisted, grotesque mouth? It was my early morning moster! Alas, it was the man who had disturbed my dreams, the very personification in my mind of all the scars of war. But do you know something? 1 saw only his eyes. And those eyes were filled with the soul-magic that great music can bring. My grotesque veteran dwarf was grotesque no longer I was seeing the beauty of his soul.

And ftdk, who^ earths-talned looks I hate, Why may I not (Uvlne - Your souls Uiat must be passionate, -Shlnlhg and s^ as mine?

-kannie Stearns Davis.

KARL HARRELL, writer, Burlington, N.C.

Quotes

The borrower is a servant to the lender. The Bible.

By G^L MICHAEL^

Something To Be Said Of A Good Depression

The most thoroughly wasted of all days Is that on which (me has not lau^ied. - Sebastien Chamfourt.

Everything sounds better wben it comes in threes. Three little pigs, three billy goats gruff, three coins in a fountain, you name it . . . there just seems to be some natural rhythmic inclination to group things in threes. Thats why I wonder whether Tom Jeffrson really and truly thought the "pursuit of happiness was an inalienable right, or if he just needed something after life and liberty to give his sentiment the necessary pizazz.

Whatever his reasons, that one little phrase has done irreparable damage to our society. Everyones running

around like .mad pursuing happiness. But what happens if you occasionally prefer to pursue unhappiness?

Then youre labelled crazy.

to cry heave. Now,

myself into a dry Phillip

cannot

understand this So the minute 1 lapse into one of these periodic depressions, he tries to talk me out of it, "Its not so bad, he said the other day after picking the lock to our bedroom. Well gel all settled .soon, and youll love it here In Durham.

"No, I wont! I sobbed. I'll never make any friends

Mother Looks Out For Presidents Of The U.S.

_______ I_____ 8a

By DAVE GOUERG APNBWtwturw Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Lyndon Johnson, the profane Texas wheeler-dealer? John F. Kennedy, the FT boat hero? Roughriding Teddy Roosevelt? AU of them Mama's Boys?

Yig). says Doris Faber, in Tbe Presidents Mothers, a combination of feminism, Freud and Erich Fromm published by St. Martin's Press. She writes:

Almost without exceptton, in the cases where sufficient evidence survives to permit any verdict at aU, the presidaits of the United States have been, in the forthri^it parlance of the playground, Mamasboys. Weve never had a woman

president, but there were 38 presidential mothers, from Mary Ball Washington to LUlian Gordy Carter. That these particular 38 women mothered presidents is not, says Ms. Faber, a coincidence.

All, she says, were strongwilled, even overpowering, women. They were tbe principal influence in their sons early lives. Sometimes they were the only influence. All of them, direcUy or subUy, instUled in their sons a desire for success, in some instances, success as preachers a calling not far removed from politics.

And many presidential mothers. Ms. Faber writes, were married to men who

preferred to stay in the background.

Excepting Theodore Rooseveit Sr., whose commanding presence cannot be overlooked, she writes, most presidential fathers appear to have made no very strong impression during their sons formative years, and some never did. The incidence of early death among these men is much higher than among their wives, as is tbe incidence of chronic failure in the worldly sense.

So here is Rebekah Baines Johnson seeing in the infant Lyndon the deep purpose and true nobUity of her own father and consecrating herself to the creation of a god in a mans

image.

And here is Rose FiUgerald Kennedy, dau^ter of Honey Fite, one of Bostons most skillful politicians, subtly imparting to her sons wisdom that later served them so well in politics. Despite all the propaganda picturing Joe Kennedy as an insatiable Svengall of a father, writes Ms. Faber, ...the plain truth is that during his childrens formative years, he was away from them much more than he was home.

And here is Mitty Bulloch Roosevelt, a Scarlett OHara figure powing up on an an-

magnif iccnt horsewoman she would throw a cape over her shoulders and gallop over the sandy hUls like a creature escaped from the pages of the Arabian Ni^^ts.

Not to mention Lillian Carter and Hannah Milhous Nixon, Ida Stover Eisenhower, and Sara Delano Roosevelt, a dominating figure even during her son Franklins White House years. And the feisty Martha Young Truman, who could give em hell just like her son Harry.

Soon after Harry became president, Mrs. Truman flew from Missouri to a White House Mothers Day ceremony. When

known there was going to be all this fuss, 1 wouldnt have come.

To the present first mother, Lillian Gordy Carter, goes credit (or son Jimmys racial moderation. Miss Lillians father was a populist, and she inherited a fervor for people and , views on race several decades ahead of her time in that region.

Furthermore, Ms. Faber says, Jimmy Carters mother gave him a different view that literally instUled in him a desire to join the Navy and see the world.

She saw to it that personal

fieure growing up on an an- moiner s uay cerenwny. micii ------

tebellum Georgia planUtkm, hordes of photographers tried to .h^

anticipating her sons charge H take her picture, she snapped: finitely more yaned ^ the

San Juan HUl. She was a "Oh, fiddlesticks! If Id have (CaBOBaeaoniMgeO

Or worse. If you are caught in a dull-eyed stare of more than ten minutes duration or if you run screaming through the house and lock yourself in a closet, your are labelled neurotic. Or manic-depressive Or self destructive. Or anti-social.

It never occurs to anyone to think that a woman who can smile after she burns an $11.00 roast might be slightly unbalanced. Or that youve got a right lo kick a hole in the wall when the motor in your vacuum cleaner burns out one day after the warranty expires. Or that you liked your kitchen the way it was

BEFORE your kid painted it with Crisco.

Worst of all. you begin to believe the labels.

But not me. As far as Im concerned, there is nothing more comforting in a nerve racking situation than to abandon myself shamelessly to a good old-fashioned funk. To wallow in self-pity. To refi^ to speak to anyone. To bury my head in a pillow and

here

"You

honey

smiled comfortingly, give up too easily. Once we meet someone who speaks English, youll be okay

No. I wont, I gurgled. "By that time Ill have grown out of all my clothes because all 1 do is sit around and eat vanilla wafers. And who wants to make friends with a naked (at lady whose second language is Peanut French?

1 wish you didn't have such a negative attitude. You WORRY me.

"1 worry YOU?! i gasped "Do you realize that in the month weve been here, we have not been able lo find a nursery school for our daughter or a house (or ourselves, or my potato peeler? And that you walk around this apartment all the time with a grin that would make Rosalyn Carter blanch?

I am making the best of our situation

Thats what you think. Y(xi know what I think? What?

"Youre sick.

A^lTieDrtly R*fl*clor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-SumUy. Aulit U, 17

Agents Might Be Laughing

ByLEEMTTGANG AModated Pros Writer

NKW YORK (AP) - Smile. Your insurance agent may be laughing at you.

Yes, in those backrooms where your claims have been collecting dust, the good hands people are howling over some of the weird fixes that sometimes send Americans to their in-surance companies.

What can you say, for instance, about an Arkansas woman who claims damages after being knocked down and sat on by a feisty donkey? Or to the insurance adjuster who arrived on the scene, was knocked down by the same donkey and then had his wrtstwatch eaten by the animal?

Out of a sense of fair play, perversity, or whatever, several insurance companies have now agreed to let the rest of us in on the laughter. In answer to a rettuest, Kemper, Nationwide, Aetna, United Services Automobile Association and State Farm have provided this selection from the current hit parade of zany insurance claims:

A riew England woman sitting in her new portable whirlpool bath one day decided to try it without the drain cover. The resulting suction caused her rear-end to stick last to the bottom of the p<x)l. A team of strongarmed men, including the insurance adjuster, had to yank her out. But her subsequent suit against the

manufacturer was doomed the minute she tinkered with the drain.

-In Michigan, a man happened to be driving along at I a m and crashed hood-first into a startled couples kitchen sink. Wishing them good morning, he pulled out and left. What apparently outraged the woman of the house was that the collision knocked her birth control pills into a waiting garbage disposal. Insurance came to the rescue, paying for both kitchen damage and pills.

-An Illinois woman, tired after a day's shopping in a local department store, decided to take a load off her feet -astride an -up" escalator. Arriving at the top. her dress was torn off, and what lay just beneath it suffered minor abrasions. No insurance money for that stunt, although the store was said to have given her a few dollars just to shop el.sewhere in the future.

Two lovers were finally reunited in Nebraska after a long separation. The man gave his true love a bearhug and two cracked ribs He later found out that his homeowner accident policy did not cover damage to the womans ribcage.

After a rc>cent accident, a Nashville. Tcnn,, woman was asked by the insurance adjuster why she was driving with her left wheels on the center line of the highway. 1 always do that," she said "It makes my tires last longer

No Increase Expected In Drunken Driving

. . ..f i*

oriTnv Din/nramr bv Dr * Mhfcriky ot the Eattem Reglooal Mental

PPBwtt,whocoM(i*riit. Dr.Steph^ l^th office.The paper was pr^aantad Tuaa-

m.ti health director, and Raalat day.

Research Results Are Presented Committee

The Eastern Region Research and Evaluation Committee met Tuesday at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

.Seven research projects, including a study being conducted at the Pitt Mental Health Center, were presented. Dr Michael Prewett told of a project he is conducting titled Attribution of Causality by Children of Alcoholic Parents. His assistants are Manoli

Chaknis and Robert Spence.

Dr Prewetts research is concerned with "locus of control, internal versus external causality factors, as related to

UNSETTLING CLAIMS... One unusual data received by an Inrnfonce company Involved a woman who was knocked down and sat n)on by a feisty donkey. (APLaserphoto)

Arnold Col....

(CaaUnued trom page A-O

campers, mobile homes and other recreational vehicles. Some like to spend some time in the desert, away from the glittering casinos.

Many of the tourists come from other parts of the country, where on a hot day the temperature may climb to 90 degrees, along with high humidity. They dont understand the desert, with its searing heat but extremely low humidity that makes it seem cooler than it actually is.

They become careless - and some die.

About May, temperatures be- -

gin to climb in southern Nevada and the rest of the desert southwest. Readings of 120 degrees are not uncommon and from late June to early September the mercury rarely dips below 100 degrees during the day.

During those times only a few minutes in direct sunlight can lead to heat exhaustion, Mayne said, and it takes common sense to avoid problems.

"Common sense and simple logic ought to tell you that this is the time of year to seek shade, to have water with you, not to get exposed for long periods of time to intense sunlight," he said.

Sgt. Robert Berman of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Special Operations Bureau the departments search and rescue unit says there are a number of rules to follow if you venture out to the desert.

Always let somebody know where youre going and when youre coming back. he said. In case your car breaks down or your plane goes down, always stay with your vehicle. Its easy to find the vehicle, but then you find the people have wandered off, and its hard to find them.

Another important nde. he said, is to wear the proper dothing for the desert.

Youd be surprised at the people-who go out in thongs or their house-slippers or tennis shoes." Berman said.

Visitors should always carry food and water in case their vehicle breaks down or they are injured.

"If you ever get hurt, dont panic, Berman said. "Being panicky is one of the worst things to do. Stay calm

Mayne says the first symptoms of heat exhaustion include nausea, cramps and blurred vision. The treatment is to gradually reduce the persons body temperature, and to take liquids and salt.

.Salt pills are just about a necessity in this country, he said. Youve got to replace those elements of your system that you have secreted.

Mama's Boys...

(CotimBdrm pageA-^

regularly reached Jimmy," Ms. Faber writes.

Postcard vistas addressed to Jimmy from every quarter of the globe arrived whenever his mothers youngest brother, a seaman 1 the U.S. Navy, touched in at another port. Before Jimmy was promoted to high school he was already aiming at Annapolis.

The title for the section on Hannah MUhous Nixon is a question raised by son Richards farewell address. Was she a saint?" No, Ms, Faber answers, only a very strongwilled Quaker woman who in the atmosphere of her husbands business failures somehow provided her son a burning desire for success. In the way she Instilled that drive, Ms. Faber says, she was like almost all the others.

And that affection was returned by almost all the potential presidents. One of the most tangible bits ot evidence of that tie Involves young Richard Nixon.

"...the degree to which this son was tied to his mother emotionally can be measured by an amazing letter that he wrote her when he was 11 years old, Ms, Faber writes.

"My dear master it began, and proceeded to complain about how badly two other boys had behaved while she had been away for the day. It was signed, Your good dog Richard. red fields around Plains

Evans Novak...

(OmanaedFnm PageA-4)

enough on the issues Similarly, a 48-year-old office secretary, a self-styled con.servative, calls Mr. Carter a disaster, and backs the Tisch amendment as "the only way to accomplish anything, if we dont, theyll put the small businessman out of business But she backs Wolpe. explaining: "I just have not been too impressed with Garry Brown

Oddly, both these tax revolters prefer Wolpes tax position to Browns. Furthermore. despite Browns support of Kemp-Roth. voters here generally perceive no difference between them on taxation. Whereas only 3 out of the 13 voters opposing the Tisch amendment support Brown, many of its backers are for Wolpe. Actually, neither congressional candidate supports the Tisch amendment, and Brown has so far not made a campaign issue of federal tax relief.

Garry Brown, second-ranking Republican on the House Banking Committee, joins the bipartisan political establishment - including Howard Wolpe in approaching the tax revolt with extreme care (as shown in non-support for the Tisch amendment and failure to make Kemp-Roth a focus of his campaign I.

Such caution helps the American ticket-splitter to disassociate congressional contests from the tax revolt as well as from presidential politics precisely what Democratic strategists count on to keep their huge congressional majorities this year.

children eight to 12 years old. Dr Prewett says. The concept of free will is actually affected by status environmental conditions. making for capricious consequences in the behavior of children. The study, he believes, will offer data concerning lower socio-economic groups and minorities, as well as information about causality factors in children of alcoholic parents.

Others who presented papers and projects were Betty Alley of Wayne Mental Health Center; Bruce Dorval of Halifax; Joel Glassman of Caswell Center: Gerald Merwin Jr. of Caswell Center: and Jim Lang of

Roanoke-Chowan Mental Health Service.

Dr Stephen Creech, area director of the Pitt Center, conducted the meeting. Among other participants were Raalat Mishriky of the Eastern Regional Office; Dr. Rao Jon-nalagadda of Cherry Hospital: Charles Pettus of Research Section in Raleigh; and Ken Walker of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - J. Phil Carlton, state secretary of crime control, says he does not think liquor by the drink will lead to more cases of drunken driving, but he says he has proposed strin^nt regulations on the sale of mixed drinks in communities that approve the measure.

Slate law allows voters in counties and municipalities that have state liquor stores to decide whether to allow the sale of mixed drinks in restaurants and clubs. Seven communities have scheduled votes on the issue in September,

1 used to argue stringently that it (mixed-drink sales) had to increase driving under the

DAR Chapter To Be Organized

The organizational meeting of the Greenville chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Everett Ballengee, Vice Regent, 116 Pearl Dr.

Ideas will be discussed for the October organizational meeting. To become an organizing member, one must have her papers approved by the National Society six weeks before the organizational meeting.

Prospective members may call Doris Ballengee. 756-7483, or Dr. Mildred Southwick, 752-5988. for further details.

influence. Carlton said Friday. But the statistics (in other states I just dont show it.

Carlton said he proposed strict rules governing the sale of mixed-drtnks last month in a memo to Gov Jim Hunt, lormer Gov. James E, Holshouser Jr. and Marvin L. Speight Jr.

Holshouser is head of the committee that will propose mixed-drink regulations to the state Board of Alcoholic Control, of which Speight is chairman.

Carlton recommended that restaurants be allowed to serve mixed drinks only at tables where food Is served, and that "social clubs which would be allowed to serve mixed drinks be required to charge each member an Initiation fee of at least $490 and monthly dues of at least $25 to be eligible for a mixed-drink permit.

1 recognize it has some discrimination against a lower income person. Carlton said. That part bothered me a great deal. I racked my brain, but 1 know of no other way to keep just about any little dance club from creating these $3 and $4 memberships. Pretty soon just about any place could qualify as a club.

Carlton also proposed that bartenders should be at least 21, and that the minimum age of waiters and waitresses who serve mixed drinks should be 18.

Monday Mooting

The Greenville Redevelopment Commission will hold a meeting Monday, August 14, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the offices at 316 Roundtree Dr.

FLORIDA VACATION

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dn- I dtm. I nUMi ceommodniloot oUho .. Umktlon to OIo Wodd with I .Itrnctlon .

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Ononvillo, N.C. 27B34

CORRECTION

The telephone number given for the Greenville Collectors Club in a recent article was incorrect. The correct number is 752-3456.

ANOTHER ROSENBLUM AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

NO DISTRESS NO BANKRUPTCY NO GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS

uvci have acaulred a aiant inventory of beautiful handmade Oriental carpets and ruga from 8 ot the world a leading rug weaving capltots. Included are; Persian, Russian, Chinese. Indian. Turkish, Afghanistan. Romanian and PoKistanl. These ruga will be GUARANTEED by one ot the largest rug dealers in the United States with full EXCHANGE WARRANTY. ....

Catalogued by the piece and sold by the piece In single lots.

II you would like to acquire a better understanding about the value of handmade rugs -

will be a FREE LECTURE by Col. Lelb Rosanblum. well known rug authority and auctroneer, from 7.30-8 P.M. to

faarn how to evaluate Oriental carpets and rugs. Attendance Is a must.

THE VALUES WILL BE ASTONISHING THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE Thursday, August 17 At 8:00 P.M.

VIEW DAY OF AUCTION 7 P.M. AT RAMADA INN U.S. 264 BYPASS GREENVILLE Terms Caeh* Check

FREE Oriental rug books and catalogues available at auction.

A, A& A ORIENTAL RUGS INC.

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AUCTIONEER

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INFO; TOLL FREE 1-80(M23^222

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West Europe's Butter Mountains Growing Higher

coslthe common Market some production to netgh^m. But he ve'

QyTHOMASKENT AModMMlFnM miter

BEEZ, Belgium (AP) - With West Europes stockpiles of surplus milk and butter climbing ever higher, fanners like Henri Mauroy are hard at work these days - producing still more milk and still more butter.

The European Common

Market countries' warehouses are bulging this summer with 811.U0 tons of surplus milk powder enough to powder over all of ManhatUn two inches deep - and 420,000 tons of butter, an all-time record. There are 273,000 tons loo much beef, and excess sugar may add up to 1.5 million tons by

autumn.

But like many farmers. Mauroy dismisses claims that something is drastically wrong with European agriculture -that the Common Markets agricultural system is wasting money on a price-support system that encourages overproduction and small-farm

inefficiency In mud-spattered work boots and chomping a cigar, with a beret covering is stubby gray hair, the 54-year-old Mauroy stirs his farms own cream Into a cup of coffee and declares:

A farmer is a citizen, too. and has a right to live. If you dont have a support policy for

FARMER HENRY AND HIS COWS - Fannor

Henry Mauroy Is seen with his cows returning from

a pasture of his 123 acre farm south of Brussels.

Deimite a large surplus of milk and butter in Western Europe, farmers like Henry are producing still more milk and butter. (AP Laserphoto)

Mystic Is Advocate Of Dehypnosis Meditation

I ... ______

ByDOUGANISaiSON

NEW YORK (UPIl - Roy Masters advocates a form of meditation that he describes as "dehypnosis a means of awakening people to their own understanding of things Masters, who describes himself as "a Jewish hypnotist turned Christian mystic, says that what he is trying to do is to awaken people to their own understanding of things."

The purpose is to create a rapport, a relationship, between ... your mind and your body, to energize your body from within so what you know is right will become what you will : eventually do without taking thought, without effort. Transcendental meditation tends to be hypnotic. It keeps people more and more immersed in imagination, Masters says. "The meditation I teach is the reverse of that.

"Im saying that I dont want to take peoples guilt away. 1 want to introduce them back to guilt.

Masters was once jailed for 30 days for practicing medicine without a license. He says he has encountered opposition from church groups. But he insists he is not presenting himself as a healer, and certainly not as a Messiah.

The Masters technique has also been praised by such diverse people as Randy Berk-man. a Ph.D. who is a clinical psychologist in San Diego, and Allan A C. Griffith Jr.. a U.S. probation officer in Washington, D C.

"The meditation itself is easy to describe Berkman wrote in an article published by Alternatives magazine. "It should be praeticed alone in a quiet room at least twice daily tor 20 minutes per session...

It has two attention or awareness areas, the hands and middle forehead. The meditator sits comfortably^ in a straightbacked chair giving attention to the hands as if looking through the middle of the forehead with eyes closed

and relaxed, becoming conscious of the mind, the head, the T inside oneself...

Awareness is allowed to oscillate back and forth bet ween forehead and hands, over and over again. Thinking and daydreaming are not suppressed; one simply notices these mental processes and returns to focusing on the oscillation of attention between

forehead and hands, over and over again

Berkman says this unique, litlle-known meditation ..has revolutionized my understanding of the minds healing capacity.

Griffith says more simply that Masters "common-sense approach to stress situations ... (has) been of great assistance to me in the field of probation and parole counseling Masters operates the Koundation of Human Understanding with headquarters in lx)S Angeles where he says he he has no organization, apart from an office staff. He says the foundation has no members and solicits no dues

agriculture, farming will fall apart and II will Just swell the numbers of unemployed.

The Common Market nations Britain. France, West Germany, Italy, Ireland,

Denmark. Belgium. Holland and Luxembourg have long lived with their butter

mountains and beef mountains," the surplus produce of the nine nations joint

agricultural policy But now, there may finally be enough pressure for substantial change in the way the

agricultural system works -largely brought on by Britain and West Germany, which believe the Common Market can no longer afford

agricultural extravagance.

Is it just extravagance? More than million people in Common Market countries earn their living from agriculture, and have always made up a powerful voting bloc. The common agricultural policy" is part of the bedrock of the Common Market and has two related purposes: to shield the nine countries from imports of cheaper foreign food, and to support the prices European farmers get from their production.

As in the United States, this is a lime when the survival of small farms is threatened by rising costs and other economic pressures.

With the supports, the Common Market is able to produce 91 per cent of all grains it consumes, 100 percent of the potatoes. 95 percent of the sugar, 79 percent of the fruit, more than enough milk products, 97 percent of the meat. And agricultural exports totalled $11.8 billion in 1976, compared with total farm

produetion of $106 billion.

Meanwhile, price supports

cost the Common Market some $12 billion a year, and and in Brussels, good-quality steak costs $4.37 a pound, butter $2.37 a pound, milk 53 cents a quart. In New York, the prices would be $2.50 tor the steak, $1.49 lor the butter, 49 cents lor the milk.

European consumer groups have complained about both the prices and the surpluses while other people in the world starve.

But supporters of the policy, led by Common Market Agriculture Commissioner Finn Gundelach, say support payments arc less than four-tenlhs of one percent of the nine countries total economic output, that much of the money goes to ithprbve farms, rural villages and living standards, and that some food is distributed to needy nations.

Farmers insist they need the support. Raw materials costs shot up 10 percent last year. "And I dont think the stocks are really as big as they seem, adds Mauroy, whose 123-acre farm 40 miles south of Brussels is large by Belgian standards If there was a war or crisis of some sort, wed need them Mauroy, who has about 30 cows, himself lakes no support money in butter or milk, because he sells that part of his

production to neighbors. But he also grows about 25 acres of wheal, which he sells to a cooperative at a support price fixed by the Common Market Opposition to the farm policy is now growing from Britain. Italy and West Germany, but lor different reasons Italy claims more support should go for crops grown in southern Europe. Britain and West Germany - the country which produces most of the surplus butter are more industrialized than such nations as France. Ireland and Denmark and thus more willing to take some heat from farmers. They are interested mostly in tontrolling how much money the policy costs.

Common Market officials say they will probably re-examine the'policy this fall, an important step with Spain. Portugal and Greece, all big farm producers, joining the Common Market in the next tew years.

Already, the Common Market is taking some steps to cut stockpiles. Dairy herds are being transformed Into beef herds, milk powder is feeding pigs and poultry, schools get bargain milk for lunches and consumers get cut-rate "Christmas butter" at years end. Supports may be cut

several months a year discourage production.

But because of heavy farm lobby pressure, stockpiles and high food prices may always be part of European agriculture. Mauroy. who himself belongs to a farm unions governing council, says that even with all the advantages Common Market farmers receive, we have to keep working harder and harder just to stay in the .same place

Then. Henri Mauroy heads up a hill to meet his cows being herded back from pasture, connects his electric milking machine and starts producing still more milk for Europe.

COMMUNITY

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Breast of Chicken ale Pierre

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1978 FALL SEMESTER

August 28,1978 - December 18,1978

I REGISTRATION: August 28, 1978; Erwin Hall (8:00 a.m.4:30 p.m.)

LATE REGISTRATION: August 29.September 1.1978. (Late fee of $10.00 will be charged.)

CLASSES BEGIN: August 30.1978- END: December

LAsdAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAWAL FROM SCHOOL: October 11,1978.

HOLIDAYS: September 4, 1978; November 22-26, 1978. (CIssses resume: November 27.1978.)___

Division ontlnulno Education oH^s it. services to the needs of the adult PART-TIME or FUU-DME courses are available tor your convenience. For Information about day credit courses, nuing Education. Evening credit courses are listed below. Classes will be cancelled for Insufficient enrollment.

EVENING COURSES OFFERED THROUGH THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

lal AecounUnofl)- Tuaaday l:3M:Wp.m.

ACCT24C1-

ART 1100>-Cramica Survay (Fonnariy 81) <>*) Emphaaia on pollar'a wtiaal. Thuraday6;-1:a0p.m.

ART 21l-cafamlca Sludki I (Raptaeaa 111a. b| (3*l.Pra-raquWta:ART 1100. Thursday OfN-IDiM p.m.

ART 2110-p.m.

la 1.2) <JL Tuaaday 0:M4:N p.m.

ENOL 2100Mator rlllah WrilarsfPormariy 140,100) (>*>. Monday l:30-0:30 p.m. ENQL 2200MaH>r Amarlean Writara (Formarfy 170) (3*)- Tuaaday 0:30-0:90 pm.

h and i

liara (FormaHy 100) |3*). Wadoaa-

a mb. I2la) (I'). Thursday l:ao-10;30

ENOL 2900Ra day 1:304:10 p.r

ENQL mo-Human Vaiuaa in Ularalura (Raplacaa 222. 227. 221) (3M Thursday 0:104:30 p.m.

ART 3100Can p.m.

Studto III (B.plM 111b, H1.I (3-). Thu<f.y ;10-10.30 70_loiil.c1lon 10 EdltMs ond AbotrMillng (3-|. Proroquloll#: ENOL

:IM:lllp.r

AST IMb-Art Hlotofy Sur, (RopUodo 113., b) (3-|. Wlnod.y ;3M:30 p.m. io-PbyolMl Oaolosy (Fofmorty 1D8I <3-). Tooodoy im- pm-

BIOL 1M0-Pi1nolploo of Btetogy (Fonnorly n. Ill (3-|. Mondoy lirMiro p.m. lOL 1091Prlndplaa of Biology Laboratory fFormaHy 70L. 71L) ). Cora-

quiaHa: BIOL 1080. Wadnaaday 6:304:30 P.M.

BUSA 2002-lntrodocilon to BuainoM (3*). Monday 0:304:30 p.m.

BU8A 2242-Logal Em Monday 0:304d0 p.m.

ENOLIIOO-Compoaitl

(3M. i

; BU8A 2002.

n I (Roplaooa 1.2) (3*)- Monday 0:304:10 p.m.

ENQL 12flO-Compoalon II (Roplaooa 2.1) (3*). Tuoaday 7:00-10:00 p.m.

QEOQ1000Earth and Man (Formorly 10) (3*). Saturday 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

HIST 1080-Amarican History to lOn (Formorly 00) (I*)- Wodnaaday 0:304:30 p.m.

UBS lOOO-Rasaarah SMIta (Pormarly 001) (V). Tuaaday 0:00-7:00 p.m.

QEOL 1001-Phyalcal Qaology Laboratory (Fonoarly 113L) <D. Thursday 0:30. 0:31 p.m.

HIST 3110History of Blaok Amortoana (Formorly 287) (3*). Monday 1:104 30 p.m.

HIST M20-Amorieao MUHary History (Formoriy 211) ilJ. Tuoaday 0:104:30 p.m.

HLTH 1000-Hoalth M Modorn SooMy (FormaHy MLTM :

0:30 p.m. PraraqulsHa for aH othar haaHhoouraaa. Coraqulaita; PHVE: 1000.

I for tha Preapaetiva Taachar (1*>. Monday 1:30-

I (Ropio

I 101, 104) (I*). Wodnaaday 0:304:30

MATH 0045-Qonoral CoRogo Mathomatlci (Formorly 40) d*). Doolgnod to proporo tho atudoot for tho tradHlonal courao In ooMogo atg^a. (May not te uood to aaUafy tha ganaral adueatlon mathamatlea raqulramani for Eatt Carolina UnhrorsHy) Tuoaday 6:3M:30 p.m.

MATH 1000Codagt

MU8C neo-Muetei

a(Forn

ly OS) (r). Thursday 0:304:30 p.m. noHy 120) (2*)- Saturday 1:00-1140

and Ha I

d II. Soma Now Toalamont ToooMngs.

PHIL 1002-Tha -

(Formorly 01) (I*). Thursday 0:04;10 p.m.

PSYC lOflO-Qanoral Psychology I (FormaHy H) ). ProroqulsHo for aH olbor payehology eouroot. Wodnaaday 0:304:10 p.m.

SOCI nio-lnlroduetlon to ftodotogy (FormaHy IIO) (3*). Friday 0:3*4:30 p.m. SPCH 2001-Voleo and Ototlon (Formorty ill) (2'). Friday 0:M4:M p.m.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS COURSES OFFERED IN THE EVENING aioUnhroraHy Co

HLTH 2121Eariy Exp*

1:10 p.m.

HLTH 124*Praellooa and Proooduraa In Haalth for EMmantary School (Formorly 244) (2*). Monday 0:314:10 p.m. PraraqulsHa: HLTH 1000.

HOME 2103Family 0 p.m.

HOME t1IO-Nutflon (Formariy IM) (3*). Monday 0:304:30 p.m.

HOME 212*- Conoumor AHalrs (Formoriy 120) (I)- Tuoaday 0:304:30 p.m.

HPHO flOO-Porapoctlvoa In HaaHh Caro (Formariy 100) (2*)- Tuaaday 1:114:30 p.m.

HPRO 4300CommuoMy Haallh *nd Organttallon (For or Wodnaaday 04*4:00 p.m.

HPRO OlM-AdmloMlratloo. Supondolen. and ConouH loaolona (Formorly IM) (I*). Wadnaaday 1404:30 p.m.

INDT MJI-Oarmrtl Machanloal Drawing (Formoriy 130) (2'). Tuoaday 1:304:11 p.m.

JOUR 20M-lnlroduolloo to Mmw Madia (Formariy 11) (3*). M^y ^^:I0 p.m. JOR 2IM M a praraquiaaa lar oH Joumaliom oouraoa numborod 21N and abava.

I Phyaleo (Formorly <0)<V). Thraday 04*440 p.m.

Kly IM) (2*). Tuoaday ion for tha Haalth Prn-

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PLAN IM*-Urban PlamHng (Fommrly 2H) (I*). Monday 0:3*4:30 p.m.

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DHEA im-Alootioltaii M a MaiHh and SoeW Prablam (Fonnarlr m, HI) (). Monday f.*M p.m. PraiaqulaHa: ScdbonHHO alandlng of nonaanl ol matruo-lOf.

ORED ma-TraHIo Law (Formorty )(). Tuaaday p.m.

n to Audlortaual InalnKrttomalartalt and Tnahnh|uaB ......>y. o, Tburaday aiM-a-Jt p.m.

DREDUH-OfSanballon, Admlnl>ua..u.i . -.o-.. Salaty Education (Fofmnrty HI)'). Mondoy p Jn.

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tOCI Hn-Coortobla and Mafrttd (Ponnnrty H) (I*). Monday .IM; p.m. SOCI am-Marrtaea and tha Pamdy (Pormarty Hi) IT). Hdoday MM:M p.m. INDEPENDENT STUDY BY EXTENSION . M tba Maaaaa alad an IMa

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By G. MICHAEL HARMON AfWciatedPreM Writer

STAMPEDE CREEK, Alaska (AP) The people whove lived their lives in Alaska wonder why Congress cant leave room for the Earl Pllpms. Up on the antimony claim hes been mining here for 40 odd years. Pilgrim wonders the same thing.

I made my first trip across this country in 1923 with a pack horse and a young wife. says Pilgrim, an 86-year-old mirror of Alaskas history and heart. The pack horse and the wife are gone, but Im still here. I plan on staying until I decide to retire.

Tough talk comes easy for an authentic sourdough like

Pilgrim who got his first look at Alaska In 1915 from the bottom of a gold mine. But even the toughest talkers and there are a lot in Alaska these days -acknowledge that Pilgrims way of life is in danger of losing its only remaining outpost in North America.

His claim is two miles over a ridge and a river from the northern border of McKinley National Park, a .1.9-millionacre mass of mountain and tundra. The U.S House of Representatives voted this past spring to expand the parks boundaries by 3.7 million acres, including Pilgrims 20-acre Stampede Mine.

Known as the Alaska National Interest Lands

Conservation Act, the bill would protect 120 million acres of federally owned land an area larger than California as parks, wildlife refuges, wild and scenic rivers, forests and wilderness areas.

Opposition to the bill has been Intense In Alaska. Sen. Mike Gravel has threatened a filibuster in the Senate, and other Alaskans are circulating petitions to secede from the union.

A poll commissioned by Gov. Jay Hammond showed 67 percent of Alaskans oppose the bill. A poll commissioned by the Legislature found 61 percent of Alaskans favored expanding national parks and wildlife refuges, but not at the expense

of continued access and development. And the Legislature has approved overwhelmingly a resolution opposing the bill as it is now written.

Most Alaskans also question the bills premise that regardless of past uses and potential oil and mineral riches, vast areas should be set aside for the sake of beauty and wildlife.

Old-timers and newcomers alike recoil at unfettered growth and development as typified by the urban sprawl of Anchorage and Fairbanks. But though they dislike much of what has happened since oil was discovered on the North Slope, the prospect of sweeping

Chinese Look To Birth Confroi As Population Hits One Biilion

government restrictions on land use is even more repugnant.

And up on Stampede Creek. Pilgrim typifies the conflict.

The House bill, sponsored Rep. Morris Udall, D-Arlz., recognizes valid existing rights and wont automatically throw miners' like Pilgrim off their claims. But it would subject them to complex rules which opponents say would have the same effect.

Pilgrims claim would be among more than 64 million acres designated as wilderness areas where mining and activities like hunting and trapping would be subject to such restrictions as the secretary deems necessary to preserve the wilderness character of the area.

In winter, miners like Pilgrim transport their ore on sleds drawn by bulldozers. Under the bill, any movement would require permits approved by both the secretary and Congress. And nowhere does the bill say anything about

protecting people who just want to live off the land.

Pilgrims nearest neighbor is George Davies, a 41-year-old Los Angeles real estate executive who spends his summers panning gold from Crooked Creek, about six miles to the northwest.

Davies met Pilgrim three years ago on his first trip into the country when he staggered up Stampede Creek half starved after failing to make contact with a bush pilot flying in supplies.

I was a real mess," Davies recalls. But Earl didnt even blink a eye. He invited me Into his cabin and fed me for several days until we got a plane In.

Aware that his annual adventure will come to a halt If the lands bill passes, Davies stopped by Pilgrims claim on the Fourth of July weekend to try tobuy ahomesite.

"Look, Earl, Davies pleaded, "Ive heard you say a hundred times about how a man ought to have a piece of land of

his own. My friends down in LA think Im crazy to come up here every year, but I love this place.

I dont want any part of your claim. I really dont care about mining. I just want you to sell me a lot. Just a little lot where I can build a cabin.

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HONG KONG I UPl I - China, the worlds most populous nation with more than 1 billion people, belatedly is turning to birth control, a measure once held unthinkable by Chairman Mao.

A newly lormed national family planning group met in Peking in June and mapped an ambitious plan to bring population growth rate below 1 percent in three years, reports Ihe official New China News Agency in a recent dispatch.

Vice Premier Li Hsien-Nien told the 32-member group there will be no compulsory measure But a propaganda campaign several times a year will drive home the message to every individual. it said.

China's 'Long March" toward near-zero population growth is still far from its destination But gone are the days when the communist leaders proclaimed that a great mass of people was Ihe country's biggest asset.

The late Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung wrote

India Cant Get Ahead

NEW DELHI, India (UPl) -Indias unchecked population explosion is eating up the steady increase in its grain production.

The population reached a staggering 625.8 million at the end of 1977, according to figures released by the Registrar of India in June, and is increasing by about 2 percent annually.

If the trend continues, the country second only to China as the worlds most populous will break the 1 billion mark by the turn of the century.

To feed that many, India would by then have to produce more than 200 million tons of grain a year.

Despite steady improvements in the grain production from 50 million tons in 1947 to an estimated 125 million tons this year 200 tons is a tall order for farmers whose harvests depend on the varying mood of the monsoon.

Population expansion has plagued Indias planners since the country became independent in 1947. Not even forced sterilization under former Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi has proved effective in stemming the tide: there will be 13 million more Indians this year alone.

Indias deeply ingrained adulation of children as gifts of god and the regarding childrens form of social security are roots of the problem, experts say.

Bitter memories of forced sterilization during Mrs. Gandhis 21 month emergency rule still are fresh in many minds and a problem lor theruling Janata government.

"The soft attitude of the (Janata) government is only going to spell disaster for the country. says Chandra Dutta. a professor involvd in a number of social programs in central India,

Remember, the downfall of Mrs. Gandis Congress government was partly due to forcing birth control upon people. The Janata government could also face a downfall, sooner or later, if they fail to check the boom in births.

A Hindi novelist who writes on social problems says sarcastically: "The only sector of the Indian economy which has shown steady growth so far is the population

in 1949, "It is a very good thing that we have a large population .. We are pertedtly prepared to cope with several times the present opulalion.

To underscore his belief in sheer numbers. Mao a year laler threw nearly a million troops into the Korean War The "human wave tactic helped North Korea turn the tide, if only temporarily, in the war against United Nations forces.

Despite rcsistence both from some top leaders and at the grassroots level. Chinas national family planning program hesitantly got under way in the mid-1950s.

Gradually free pills and birth control pamphlets were distributed by medical organizations, mobile units and by army and commune clinics.

Peking set an "ideal marriage age at 26 for women and 28 for men in metropolitan areas. In rural areas, where some 80 percent of the population lives, recommended ages for matrimony are 23 for women and 26 for men.

Recent immigrants to Hong Kong say abortions are performed free of charge on the demand of the mother alone, allhough doctors prefer to have family consent.

Estimates of birth and death rales in China are speculative at best. The last known census was taken in 1953 when Peking

needed the data for its first five-year economic plan.

Dr. John Aird. the U.S. Census Bureaus foreign population expert, said in June that, even though the Chinese government gives a smaller figure, the countrys population must have passed the 1 billion mark on May I.

Aird said the Chinese population has been growing by 2 percent a year a figure widely accepted by Western observers.

Chinese figures, which are hard to come by. were contained in the late Premier Chou En-lais address to the 4th National People's Congress in 1975. He said since the nation's founding. Chinas grain output had increased 140 percent while the pulatlon had grown 60 percent.

Chous figures, received with skepticism by Western economists, translate into annual growth rales of 3.56 percent for grain output and 1.9 percent for population.

In his latest book. Chinas Economy. Dr. Christopher Howe of the University of London put the long-run growth of grain output in the ange of 2 to 2.46 percent annually. That would show Chinas annual increase in grain output barely ahead of, or sufficient lor, the population increase.

China's average per capita consumption of grains all rationed and including rice, wheat, corn, barley, sorghum and millet remains at about 0.55 kilogram a day. a level unchanged lor two decades, .says Howe. In recent years Peking has maintained that level only with grain imports.

The Chinese peasants ob-.session with sons as successors and income earners has been the birth control program'smosl obstinate obstacle.

In 1970 when Mao met the late Sinlogist Edgar Snow for the last lime, the communist leader no longer thought it was a very good thing China had so many people.

Speaking about the birth control program in general. Mao said: "1 had been taken in . . In the countryside if a womans first child is a girl, she wants to have a boy. If the second is a girl, she wants a boy ... S(X)n there are nine of them, all are girls. "

Travelers report that in rural China it is not uncommon to meet farmers who embarrassingly admit they have five, six or more children. Invariably. the travelers say, the elder children are. daughters whom the farmers regard as borrowed workhands until they marry.

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A PHILADELPHIA EXHIBIT traces docks fhMU Stoodienge to todays digital wristwatch and beyimd. Its called Its About Time and will be at tbe Franklin Institute through June, 1979. Here, a yom^ster uses his arms to tell tbe time. (UPI ! Photo)

; By ELLEN L.SLOTT

i PHILADELPHIA I UPI I - If ^ youve got the time, a new : exhibit here traces clocks from ;Stonehenge 13.0(K) B.C.) to ; today's digital wrtstwatch and beyond.

: It's called'its About Time

! and will be on display at the JFranklin Institute in Philadelphia through next ; June. Stonehenge, according to i'one popular theory about the Imysterious stone slabs,

determined the time of year,

1 sundials the time of day and the ^ water clock measured lengths iof time, project director Jay Newlin said, pointing to various ^replicason display.

"The waterclock (called the Jclepsydrasi was used in Roman I law courts to determine lengths iof orations, Newlin said. If someone took too long, you told him to take a sip of his clep-t^dras.

C The exhibif then foyuses on lithe seventh century when Pope tSabinianus decreed that the bells of the monastery be rung seven times day. When it ^ became necessary to keep track iof these intervals, mechanical jclocks were introduced.

"About the same time, clocks were made not to tell time but to , imitate the movement of the heavens," Newlin said. Time wasn't very important then.

There was no need to tell tme to . the minute.

The next major step in clocks ,was the application of the pendulum about l6fiU. Visitors ; to the exhibit experiment with ; pendulums and examine 15

working models of ingenious ;i6th and 17th century , escapements, an early orrery

and a selection of small

mechanical clocks.

The soK;alled "Age of Clock-makers, Newlin pointed out, came with industrialization when machines forced people to : change from task orientation to time orientation. Among the

exhibit artifacts in this area are tall case clocks and the famous Josephine Clock, a sophisticated, ornate automaton clock made for Empress Josephine around 1805 at the request of Napoleon.

The elaborate clock is cut out of a large urn-shaped base made of wood, martile, gold plate and brass. Every three hours, scooped-out portions of the urn become animated with vigorous movement: a little bird comes out and sings at the top, a figurine of Pluto dances, Charon carries some people on his boat and a blacksmith hammers out armor at the base.

By the lO's, clocks and wristwatches were being pieced together on assembly lines.

"Now everyone could afford a wafch, Newlin said. "Of course the quality of products were not the same. They werent as involved with their work.

To illustrate the mass production of timepieces, the exhibit includes an audio-visual assembly line in which visitors can stand and put together a facimileof a watch.

With all its artifacts, including the original Mickey Mouse watches and a digital wristwatch billed as the worlds largest, the exhibit also attempts to teach its visitors a lesson about times captive powers. It presents a film and an imaginative puppet show by Philadelphia puppeteer Bob Unton which tells the story of time and its impact on life.

"He explains it in a less preaching way, Newlin said, adding you start to judge people by time. Someone with time to spare isnt as important as a person with no time,

The last part of the exhibit categorizes people in two groups: those with rigid work weeks and strictly planned Mesure time: and those with flexible hours

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A Very Special Dancer

This Ballerina Doesn't Need Her Own Manager

By (JU':nNE CURRIE tiPI Uvely Art* Editor

NEW YORK (UPIt -Auburn-haired Marline van Hamei of American Ballet Theater is a very special sort of dancer.

No matter who else is on staKe even Mikhail Baryshnikov before he left ABT for the New York City Ballet -your eyes keep returning to her.

Its not just her supple ftvc-foot-scvcn. or the way she moves, or technique, or projection, or pcrsonaliiy It is all these, plus an integrity and intensity which make you feel that while she is dancing nothing else is real to her.

As she explained in a recent Interview. When Im dancing, thats all 1 think about. I forget all the problems

What problems can she have: a principal dancer for one of the worlds major ballet companies. the darling of the critics?

During the April 17-June 10 spring ABT season at the Metropolitan Opera House she had more problems than usual.

Van Hamel normally is almost indestructible, escaping the injuries and sprains that beset dancers during a long season. It often is she who is called on to substitute lor injured dancers toward the end of the season, so that she sometimes is dancing every night. But in Washington she had slipped on a floor sheet during a performance and her ankles were weakened 1 didnt dance for live weeks. I was really quite amazed that doctors could not figure out what was wrong right away. 1 havent had much to do with d<Ktors and it was a bit of a shock to find incompetency where you dont expect it.

There was a rumor maybe started by a wishful-thinking dancer with an eye.on some of her roles - that one doctor had warned her she might never dance again. This she denied; but she did go to a chiropractor, who helped. Even when she returned to dancing she had to delay her New York debut in Baryshnikovs "Don Quixote, though she managed to dance her other new role, Sphinx," to considerable critical acclaim.

The. enforced lay-off gave her more time than she needed to ponder on other problems, professional ones. The ballet world is beset with internal politicking and intrigue and jockeying for new roles the film The Turning Point" gave only a hint of the problem.

Because 1 wasnt dancing so much I found it much harder to deal with the disappointments and the problems." she said. "When Im dancing thats all 1 think about, and I forget all the problems. Not dancing, it was more difficult, to deal with the politics and the intrigue."

Van Hamel is almost unique among ballerinas in that she doesnt have a manager, or even a ballet mother, to fight her battles for roles or money with management.

"I tried to have an agent and Id love to have someone look after me inside ABT. but it hasnt worked out. I do it all myself, not always successfully," she said.'

ABT has so many fine dancers. to say nothing of its guest

lor

artists, that competition plum roles is terrific.

There are too many dancers to go round lor me to do Cop-pelia and Giselle at all regularly, she said. Ive danced Giselle once and Coppelia twice. Todo more Id have to fight, and even then Id maybe dance them only once a year.They have a lot of GIselles in this company and theres a lot of negative stuff Id have to break through. In Swan Lake' theyve accepted me. so I dont have any trouble there.

If van Hamel werent more interested in dancing than In her image, she could waste a lot of time and nervous energy lighting for the headline roles.

As it is, she dances wherever and whenever she can; often live nights a week, maybe more if other dancers cant make It.

If she cant dance Giselle, she is always in demand as possibly the finest interpreter of Myrtha. Queen of the Wills, in the same ballet. She isnt the type to demand nothing but star roles, and is just as happy dancing a supporting role.

Her-range and repertoire is enormous; Raymonda," "Don Quixote. The Sleeping Beauty," "La Sylphide, U Sacre du Printemps, Gemini, Theme and Variations, "Push Comes to Shove, The River," Brahms Quintet." The Two of Us," "La Bayadere. Jardin aux Lilas. Etudes, Tales Of Hoffmann.

. She has a wider range of roles than many other principal dancers, and if she doesnt yet draw the crowds like Natalia Makarova or Gelsey Kirkland or Cynthia Gregory, she is dependable and always pleases both the audience and the critics.

Van Hamel was bom in Brussels when her father, a Dutch diplomat, was stationed there. She studied ballet in Denmark. Holland. Venezuela I where she stuffed her bodice to dance Auroras Wedding at age 11) and Canada.

In lfie. at the age of 20. she won the junior gold medal at the Varna International Ballet Competition - the. same year Baryshnikov won the mens division. She already was a principal dancer with the National Ballet of Canada and when ABT offered her a job in the corps de ballet she was too indignant to accept. She instead went to the Joffrey Ballet for six months, but in 1970 she swallowed her pride and joined ABT as a member of the corps. A year later she was promoted to soloist, and in 1973 to principal dancer, the hipest standing you can gel with ABT.

She has danced with other companies as a guest star, and she probably could do more guesting if she did have a manager. And she might make a greater reputation for herself if she were with another company with fewer name dancers. But basically she likes the roles she dances at ABT.

if its worth doing again. This is for you and you get so the third little thing Ive done, frustrated you decide to try it They were all torture, but its yourself. necessary to remain creative. she added. Choreographers Theres always trouble finding dancers, too are fragile, someone else to choreograph The ones who survive are the

ones whocan take the knocks."

She evidently Is one who can take the knocks. She has been married and divorced and is In no hurry to wed again, though she does have a steady

boyfriend.

One reason she hasnt had the urge to leave ABT is the opportunity it gives her to dance

the classics.

"I do get tired doing contemporary works over and over again. Sometimes there is more

substance in the contemporary work, but once youve figured out the movemments you want to go on to something else.

buccaneer MOVIES i*2*3

WHEN FM DANCING... Marttoe van Hamel of the American Ballet Theater aald In a recent

lidarvlew,When Im dancing, thats aU I ddnk about. I forget aU mepnblems. (UPI Photo)

Arts Flourish On Television

Acting as her own manager has its drawbacks. "I hadnt realized we were going to have so long a rest after the spring season here two months and it was too late to arrange guest appearances elsewhere. she admitted. "So Ive been choreographing a pas de deux for Jacobs Pillow, and well see

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NEW YORK (API - Like Shakespeare. Mozart and Martha Graham, Jac Venza is due a share of credit for the great in public televisions Great Performances" series.

We have attracted the greatest artists in the whole world. says Venza, the series executive producer, "and I think that Is the reason for the success weve had.

Success, for Venza, translates several ways in performance. in critical acclaim, in public response.

He has arranged a fall schedule that includes a new fivepart TV adaptation of Eugene ONeills "Mourning Becomes Electra, a New York City Opera production of Rossinis The Turk in Italy" with Beverly Sills, and a Royal Ballet performance of Sir Frederick Ashtons A Month in the Country.

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sixth season on the Public Broadcasting Service network, has won the praise of both artists and critics. Edward Villella. principal dancer with the New York City Ballet, said recently that public TVs emphasis on the arts had opened the way for performers to more freely exercise their creativity. The New York Times John J. OConnor called Great Peformances a series that, lives up to its name.

And, says Venza, one impact of the series Im most proud of is the fact that a little over half of our funding comes from the stations. That means were delivering things they need, things that their audiences want."

The series is offered yearround every Wednesday evening. The Exxon Corp. is a major underwriter of Great Performances," which also gels financial help from the PBS stations, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

^UndalLStancfll

The United States Government, politleians and corruption in politics are all combined to make interesting reading in the new books now available at the library.

In WHEELING AND DEALING: CONFESSIONS OF A CAPITAL HILL OPERATOR. Bobby Baker provides a candid and intimate view of the fascinating ways of power in the Congress of the United States. Baker had a sure sense of political clout and he always knew which senator wanted what done whether it was a pitcher of wafer or a cover story, while the senator worked his pleasure or nursed a hangover In one of the many secret rooms on Capital Hill. The first instrument of Bakers rise was Senator Kerr, one of the richest, most powerful and venal public figures In American history. If Kerr wanted to pass a bill but lacked the votes. Baker was available to carry the cash-filled envelope to the senator whose vole would carry the day. Baker prospered at the lop and found a new and even more powerful sponsor in Lyndon Johnson. He rose with Johnson until no doors were closed to him and as Johnson prospered both in power and money, so did Baker. Baker tells of Clark Clifford, Abe Fortas, Senators Joe McCarthy Eugene McCarthy. Smathers, Humphrey and Dirksen and of the three president^ he knew well-Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson. In exposing powerful men In Washington, Baker shows how power in a democratic but corruptible government is accumulated and used by those who understand it. WHEELS ING AND DEALING is official Washington, a city peopled with the wise and the foolish, the profane, the womanizers, drinkers, the honest workers, thieves, and dedicated public servants-all those who make up our government.

The inside story of American intelligence and espionage is revealed by William Colby in HONORABLE MEN . MY LIFE

IN THE CIA. Cdby s career spanned thirty years, from the dramatic Second World War era of General "Wild Bill" Donovan when Colby was parachuted behind enemy lines in Gcrman-ocx-upied Franch and Norway to the great public debate over the Cl As role and activities in which Colby, as the embattled Director, answered the questions of House and Senate committees and of the press on the whole generation of CIA policies, secrets, operations and achievements. Colby describes the innermost workings and procedures of the CIA-how it is organized, how it Is managed and led. how its agents operate and hide, how intelligence is acquired, analyzed, checked and disseminated to the CIAs customers He reveals extraordinary behind-the-scenes dramas and decisions and presents intimate portraits of such world figures as Henry Kissinger. Lyndon Johnson, the Diem brothers, Madame Nhu, Richard Nixon. President Thieu, Ambassador Oare Booth Luce, Gerald Ford and the Kennedys. Colby describes his reorganization and streamlining of the Agency, his appearance before the Rockefeller Commission, his dealings with the Ford While House, and his firing at the hands of President Ford in the Halloween Massacre in his amazingand revealing stM7.

In MY EIgHT PRESIDENTS. Sarah McClendon, White House Correspondent, tells the inside story of her life and times and triumphs and tears, from her speech-making at the dinner table in Tyler, Texas to disturbing the peace in the White House. Known for the penetrating questions that she has asked of presidents at press conferences going back to the ad ministration of Franklin D. Roosevelt, she has operated her own news bureau in Washington since 1946. She withstands abuse, ridicule and threats but she never lets go, now when she is scooping her competitors on the Billie Sol Estes grain scandal, or on the Bobby Baker scandal during the Lyndon Johnson days, or on incompetence In the Veterans Administration under President Nixon, or on any of the other investigations of her colorful career. I believe presidents are people, Sarah McClendon says. "They work lor the taxpayers and ought now and then to be reminded of that.

EuropeanOpera Booming

^ - - - ..1 1 iKa ms/4 UI rnviuni nf Mp V(>>rb6^f S

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LONDON (UPIi - Queen Victoria loved opera but always came late which meant the singers had to stop in full flight while the orchestra played God Save the Queen." Faced with the choice of arriving on time or disrupting a performance. Her Majesty took the easy way out she gave the Royal Opera House in Covent Garden a dispensation against having to play the national anthem when she appeared.

While she was at it the queen complained that the extras sent on to fill up the stage as pilgrims, prisoners or whatever in Beethovens Fidelio and other crowd scene operas were so slovenly they ought to be replaced by, say, her own welldrilled soldiery. Ever since then soldiers of the London barracks have been drafted for whatever human background the opera libretto required

No one thinks this odd, possibly because it would takea lot to bemuse devotees of an art form which demands $20 a seat and suspension of belief to

hear a statue sing a stirring aria by Mozart.

If the music is glorious enough, and in grand opera It often Is, anything seems possible except, of course, making a profit.

An opera house that can balance the ledgers is so rare, tears spring to the eyes of

some $25 million in the red. But its performances are the glory and the pride of the nation ~ as well as a chance for Viennese society to preen in public.

Britain, which maintains two national opera houses Covent Garden for opera In its original language, where possible, and the English National Opera at

impresarios when they talk of the Coliseum for performances

the 1877 season in Covent Garden which wound up in the black.

In these artistically enlightened days no one really expects the great national opera theaters to cover their enormous costs, even with seats at the highest average prices in show business. They can provide the greatest singers, .support symphony-sized orchestras and corps de ballet, and maintain the lush palaces which are their homes only with the aid of subsidies running into the millions of dollars.

In Russia, Germany, Franc-e and Austria these sums are provided gladly. Vienna has a permanent staff of 1,000 people and blithely winds up the season

in English - is a bit more grudging. But commercial firms have stepped in where government feared to tread to help with sponsorship of individual operas and ballets.

On Nov. 13. lor example. Prince Charles, the Heir to the Throne and Patron of the Royal Opera, will attend the first

revival of Meyerbeers 'L'Alrlcaine" since 1888 courtesy of the Imperial Tobacco Company.

,Sainsbury, a grocery chain, is sponsoring a tour by one of the royal ballet companies. The Commercial Union Assurance (ompany has underwritten a iH'w pniduction of "Parsifal." IBM is the money behind the three-act ballet 'Mayerling "

Britain Is deepest Into commercial sponsorship because so much of the alliK-atlon from the Arts Council and other official bodies is needed for renovation of the artistic slum backstage which the audience in the beautiful amphitheater never st>es.

Art Center News

Film's Famous Grow Old Together

The Greenville Art Center will feature the works of Annette Williams Brooks and her husband Fred l.ee Brooks Jr. in a one-couple show titled Transcendental Tacky.

The show will open today at 3 p.m. and will run through August 30. There will be a reception honoring the artists today and the public is invited to attend.

^ JOHN BARBOUR APNewtabmWHtar

WOODLAND HILLS. Calif. (API - The freeway flashes by only a hundred yards away, but it is unnoticed In the tranquil

cloisters of this precious 41 acres with their red geraniums, purple Jacaranda, gracious trees and flowing gardens.

Time is different here too, a half step slower perhaps, a

shuffle, the pace of memories.

This is the Motion Picture Country Home, for the retired of the industry, from cartoonlsU to hairdressers, from accountapts to

stagehands, from wranglers to writers, and an occasional star.

It is hard to think of the people who make movies as residents of old folks' homes. They would seem to be In

sulated from the ravages of age by wealth or fame or make-believe. But some need to live here, and some want to.

Mary Astor is here, she who starred opposite such

leading men as Van Heflin and Humphrey Bogart, who Is still remembered for her seductively treacherous role in The Maltese Falcon, and who made her first film In 1930. Shes 72 now.

Parrish: A Part Of Him Maybe Never Grew Up

ByDVERAOCRIN

PLAINFIELD, N.H. (UPI) -Maxfield Parrish left thumbprints on his paintings and his name firmly imbedded in art history. But he was more than an artist.

His most famous work, Daybreak, sold more than a million copies in the 1930s and some claim it is the most reproduced work in the history of art..

But he also was a tinkerer who built elaborate locks, laced his home with secret passages arid imbedded empty brandy bottles in the masonry around it.

"Im strictly a mechanic who paints, Parrish once said of the intricate touches he applied to his home. The Oaks, which he built on 50 acres of wildflower-sprinkled Plainfield countryside in 1898.

The late afternoon sky outside the rambling house is a deep, sharp blue. The artist captured the electric tone and it became so popular it was named after him: Parrish blue.

His fairy tale paintings and brooding, romantic portraits hang in the best art museums. But they also decorated

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millions of calendars, candy i boxes and magazine covers.

Parrish lived at The Oaks ' until his death in 1966 at 96. The house takes its name from the huge, centuries-old oak trees that shade it. It is now a restaurant and country inn. It c'osls a visitor $54 to stay a night in Parrishs master bedroom, which provides an open 20-mile mountain view.

His studio opened this sum- f mer as the nations first museiimofhiswork.

"Were trying to create the -atmosphere as it was when Mr. Parrish was alive. said Alma Gilbert, who runs The Oaks with her husband, Maurice, and is one of the nations largest dealers in Parrish paintings.

Parrish was born to money and made more. He was used to the trappings of wealth and Included Woodrow Wilson, William Jennings Bryan and Justice Learned Hand among his summer colony neighbors.

Parrish gained his first notices with fairy tale illustrations and eerily lit portraits of young women outdoors. He switched to landscapes in the 1930s, Im done with girls on the rocks, he said.

Daybreak was painted just before he switched to landscapes. It sold more than a million copies in three years and is the most reproduced paintin in the history of art, Mrs. Gilbert said.

Tlie painting vanished from sight for 50 years, but reappeared several years ago when it was sold by the estate of Kitty Owen, Bryans granddaughter and one of the models for the picture. Bryan had bought it and hidit from public view.

Daybreak now hangs in the museum on loan, as do dozens of other Parrish works, including his well known Garden of Allah.

The Greenville Art Center will sponsor art classes in painting and drawing August 15,16, 17,18,21 and 22. The classes will be taught by Emmy Whitehead and there will be three divisions; 7-10 year olds will have classes from 10-11 a.m.; 11-13 year olds will have classes from 12:30-1:30 p.m.; and teens and adults will have classes from 2:30-3:30p.m.

The size of the classes must be strictly limited and registration must be made in person at the art center on August 14 or an hour preceeding the first class.

There.ls no charge and supplies will be furnished.

Remember

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maxfield PARRISH left Unimbpriiits 00 his pain- wrat. Daybr^,

OngB and his name firmly imbedded in art hteto^

Sfthe was more than an artist. His most famous woAlnthehistOTyofart. (UPIPhoto)

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Parrishs paintings reveal unusual technique. Mrs. Gilbert said he made several delicate thumbprints in each ol his paintings to add a final detail.

rm leaving a piece of me in them. he would say.

A part of him maybe never grew iqi, Mrs. Gilbert said. "He just liked to play tricks. The impish nature may have

been the reason he built a secret room from which he could peer unseen into a living room. He built an "underground railway in the studio basement to ferry logs from the woodpile to his chainsaw. He constructed elaborate locks and keys, ornate birdhouses and embedded in the masonry of the gate to his property several empty bottles that once contained fine brandy.

'"Thats part of the life of the bon vivant and Im going to use them, he is quoted by Mrs. Gilbert as saying.

The house is dotted with secret pa^geways, including one from his living room to the bedroom of Sue Lllewelyn, who came to The Oaks to keep house when she was 16 and stayed 50 years.

She was his housekeeper, model and some say his mistress, Mrs. Gilbert said.

After he became popular, Parrish joked that he had worn a groove in the side of one of his fireplaces because photographers asked him to

pose there so often. His popularity dipped in the 1950s and 1960S, but is on the upswing again. Mrs. Gilbert said.

Today, his paintings sell for at least $10,000, and have doubled or tripled in value in the last decade, Mrs. Gilbert said. The best-known ones could command a quarter million dollars if they were for sale.

Always a realist, he despaired of abstract art. Its 99 percent imagination and one percent work, he said wen a modern art museum put on an exhibit of his work. 1 try for my work to be the opposite.

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Porn King Is A Wanted Man

WANTED BY THE FBI

By CHABLBS CAMPBELL Associated Prem Writer

ATLANTA lAP) - Durins the "Sexy fKls'' - boom limes for sexually explicit writing and photography Michael G. Thcvis built a nationwide pornography empire.

He saw himself. In a 171 interview, as "a businessman In an unusual business,"

That unusual business was Tbevis' lickel to riches, lame, a racketeering indictment

alleging that ho founded his fortune on murder and extortion, and to life on the run as one of the FBI's most wanted criminals.

The Reader's Digest dubbed him "The Sultan of Smut, In federal court in Dallas, Texas, an attorney for one of his codefendanls described Thevis as "the most notorious fugitive from federal Jusliee today save only Robert Vesco"

Serving eight and a half years on convictions for transportation of obscene materials in Atlanta, New Orleans and Jacksonville, Fla,, and for arson con,spiracy involving a warehouse fire in I^isville, Ky , Thevis likely would have bt'en paroled this fall. But on April 2, he ambled out an unlocked side door of the county jail in New Albany, Ind,

At the lime of his escape a four-year investigation into Thevis' unusual business was nearly complete. On June 10, a federal grand jury in Atlanta indicted Thevis under the Racketeering Influenced and Corrupt Organization statute. The indictment alleges that Thevis, an associate, two corporations and seven unin-dieted co-conspirators plotted to gain nationwide control of the pornography business,

eliminating competition by murder, arson and extortion. Specifically, the grand jurors said Thevis shot competitor Kenneth "Jap" Hanna to death in Atlanta in 1970 and ordered the murder of James Mayes, a Thevis bodyguard turned competitor. Dynamite sticks attached to Mayes' van exploded when Mayes turned the ignition switch on Sept 13,1973, The indictment alleges extortions in Fayetteville, N,C,; Nashville, Tenn,; New Orleans, Louisville, and Houston, and several attempts to murder a former Thevis aide cooperating with the government.

A separate count accuses Thevis. several attorneys and a doctor of attempting to fix a reduction of sentence hearing In New Orlcaas by bribery and by perjured testimony about Thevis' health Among those indicted is James H. Morrison, a former U.S Representative from Louisiana.

The 14-count. 28-page indictment, describes Thevis' enterprise as ruthless and thorough.

The 27th of 63 overt acts enumerated in count one of the indictment is the allegation that Thevis dispatched a man named Robert Mitchum to Houston in May 1971 to assault Jo.seph Anibony to persuade him to grant to the Thevis operation the right to distribute adult literature in the Houston area.

Tbe 28th overt act listed says "Michael G. Thevis caused Roger Dean Underhill to obtain a Houston Police Department report on the assault of Joseph Anthony to confirm for Michael (; Thevis that Robert Mitchum had performed as directed."

Besides a lengthy prison term for Thevis, the government Is hoping to cash in the pornography kingdom's assets, including property in downtown Atlanta, 3,50 acres of undeveloped land adjacent to Disney World in Orange County. Fla , and Thevis' 3 million mansion in north Atlanta

mmn raau piisoner; RACEETEEn-ninjiEiicBi AND mwm muMmvm wiioer, arsdn; mar

FRAUD; C0R8PIRACY

The indictment also lays claim. under forfeiture provisions of the racketeering act, to the proceeds of a contract Thevis signed on April 28, 1978 - the day he escaped -selling all his adult businesses to his former secretary, l^averne Bowden, for $10.7 million

Ihe sales contract provides for payments of $12,000 per month into a trust fund for Thevis' five children and another $18,000 per month into an alimony trust fund. Thevis' divorce from his wife of 27 years was complete on May 3, a week after his escape.

Thevis' prison term was eventful, spiced by allegations that he contributed $400,000 to Jimmy Carter's presidential campaign hoping lor favors from the administration. He and the Carter camp denied the reports.

WHCHAa GEORGE THEVIS

DESCtlPTlON

Boni Feimry a. BK. BiWii, o* Comida not sopoorted by hfth recoidsi; Height. S'lD"; tttiht, 178 to \n poMtoi; Sniht, iw*w; Haii, biawi - bsldi'ie Eyes, brown; Cooplexion, aed-iur. Rom, wtoto: RltiOMlily. Aaoritan; Occupations, cwpoialK president, newsstand jperalar, pubiiiliii, rtslMMl tfmtm; Scars aod tUrlis, seas on n^t tewple, left siiie of nose, undei dM aid id* (m. two iaMs d rijAHaopotated; ReMks, aay wsik with liap, we bioce aalentotondieeaM(betolHp disgider, aoy be clean shaven, known to spend excess-ivelr, Sociol Socmlhf Itoobor used. JSWMJ*.

CtlMlNAL RfCORD

Thews has been canvieted of inlersfal* baisportalion at obscene natter and mospiiacy to conail arson.

CAUTION

THEVIS A RATIORALLY RHOW DISTRIBUTOR OF PORROGRAPHY, IS BEIRC SOIGHT AS AR lESCAPEE FfiOU CUSTODY ARO FOR HtS AUGED PARTIOPATIOR IH TRO IWRDERS AND FOUR ATTEBPTS TO KILL GOVERRBERT fITRESSES. BECAUSE THEVIS HAS USED fIRf AIW5 AHO EXPLOSIVE DEVICES IR THE PAST, HE SHOULD BE CONSIOEREO ARBED. dangerous, ano an ESCAPE RISK

FORNOGRAPHER WANTED Convicted pomographer Hike Thefts, shown In this copy (rf an m wanted poeter, eacaped from tbe

county ]aO In New Albany, Ind. last April. He has been since Indicted on a number of other counts. (AP Laaerpboto)

Health Services

UN. Ambassador Andrew Young wrote two letters, one before and one after he resigned his Georgia congressional seat, supporting Thevis' request for a transfer within the prison system. Young' described his intervention as a routine con-sfituenl service.

Thevis was kept in the New Albany jail while he testified in the trial of a civil suit in I^uisvllle, Ky. Newspaper reports said Thevis, after payments to jail officials, was allowed unlimited telephone calls and visits and at least one unsupervised trip outside the

people in the world but they had difticulty with the English language and this presented problems '

Thevis was 17 when he hitched a ride to Atlanta and 19 when he opened his first bookstore.

1 sensed that something was happening with reader demands in the early 1960s. Books that dealt with sex don't stay on the shelves very long." he said.

"So don't come at me with the business that I created the demand for sex books or sex magazines. The public, certain

unbuperv ltTJ mp uuioiuc vuv uia{^w<.iMvo. . Iiv.

jail. A grand jury report said he portions of it at least, created

e J I I ,v.. fill

August 14-August 18 Health Services

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DaUy Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening Tests I Eat a well-balance meal two hours before coming for the test).

p.m.

Monday, August 14 Grifton 19 a.m. -12 noon)

Tuesday, August 15-Closed Wednesday, August 16 -Bethel

Thursday, August 17 - Ayden Friday, August 18 Grimesland (9 a.m. - 12nooni Other Servkea Environmeatal Health - Ser vices of the sanitarians are

was given opportunities for sexual relations with his girlfriend. Patricia McLean.

Details of Thevis' unconventional confinement, which has been studied by two grand juries in Indiana, may enter the public record when Miss McLean, 29. is tried on charges of helping Thevis escape. The trial is scheduled to begin Monday in Allanta.

Interviewed outside a tederal courtroom recently. Miss Mcl.ean proposed that the government arranged Thevis'

the demand. I set out to fill the vacuum."

Thevis made occasional attempts to rehabilitate his image, once offering to donate

his opulent home for a school and to underwrite the restoration of a historic Atlanta theater. .

Thevis also supported Little League baseball, symphony and opera performances and Atlanta's High Museum of Art, according to newspaper reports.

"I'll admit I'm very much concerned about what others in the community think about me, "he said. I would like very much to be well Ihought of. Everybody likes to make his mark and leave something behind.

I'm no different in that respect from other men," he said, But unfortunately it hasn't worked out exactly that way and I'm man enough to live with that, too.

available daily. Call 752-4141 if escape and killed him.

X-Rays - Arrangements for you have questions concerning the gowmSieiir

x-raysdailyuntil4:00p.m. , your environment. wanted him out ot the way so

Pnaumcy Tests - Monday, Control - Services of padiy," she said. "If Mike is

AugultHLS a.m.-12noonc 1-4 the dog wardens are available still with us and he is ap-

for pick up of stray dogs and prehended. I can almost make

^ follow-up of reported dog biles, book with you that they will not

Prenatal Otale - Monday, jhe pound will be open Monday- bring him back alive."

n!l-4 Fridayfrom3:30 - 5:00p.m. Thevis. 56, was raised in

rnmmunleahto DtSeaK COO- Raleigh. N.C. by Greek im

August 14,8 a.m. -12 noon p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesiday - August 15, 8 a.m. - Invwttaatton - Daily migrant grandparents after his

12 noon. Appointment necessary, request parents divorced.

HypotentaoD * Glaucoma Health Educatton-Available "t Jf^ud^

Screentag Otale - Tuesday, to provide programs and discus- \

August 15,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 sions on various health topics, p.m.

friends and I doubt if they

------- remember me, he said in the

Call 752-4141 if you would like to ,yy, interview. "My grand-Famfly pimtag * Post Pa^ schedule a program. parents were the greatest two

turn (8 wk. dieck-up) - Tuesday, August 15,8 a.m. 12 noon &

1-4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, August 16,8 a.m. -12 noon & I-4 p.m.

VD Otale Tuesday, August 15,1-4 p.m.

Friday, August 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon & I-4 p.m.

Cancer Otaic - Wednesday.

August 16,8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Sell examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

FeOatrte Otale - Friday,

August 18.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment necessary.

Pfll Pick Up - Friday. August 18.8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Neorological Otale - Thursday, August 17. 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 4 p.m. Doctor in attF dance. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2

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Hayes Holds Lead With Birdie At 18

.. ^ - Cinnlriw hark orowi hill I didn't (fCl COm- loss ol C'0HC0nt f 811 OH.

BYDAVEtTHARA

APStMrtsWritar

SUTTON. Mass. (API -Mark Hayes reacted to pressure with a closing birdie to take a one-stroke lead over John Mahaffey and Gil Morgan after .'>1 holes Saturday in the S225.UUU Pleasant Valley Golf Classic.

Starting two strokes up on the field. Hayes was caught first by Mahaffey and then by Morgan, but regained sole possession of the lead with a IZfoot birdie putt on the lh'green.

A clutch putt gave him a third-round 6. 2-under-par and a Vi-hole total of 202 - II under regulation equaling the PGA c*ourse record fca" the distance.

Mahaffey. the newly crownd PGA champion. startl the day three strokes back, but picked up ground with a 4-under-par 67. which included birdies on his first four holes.

Morgan, the traveling optometrist cheered on by fellow employees of the sponsoring American Optical Co., moved into contention with a stoling S-

undcr-par 66 despite bogeys on "his first two holes.

Morgan moved into a share of the lead with a birdie on the 54th hole and a three-round score of 203. However, Hayes, trailing in the next threesome, finished his round with the birdie putt to regain the lead.

Australia's Graham Marsh shot a third-round 66 for a 204

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1978

score. Just two strokes back heading into the windup of the 72-hole fight Sunday for first prize money of $45,000.

Defending champion Ray Floyd dropped to fourth place despite his 12th consecutive sub-par round at Pleasant Valley's 7.1 l-yard course since his first visit in 1965. Floyd had a 70 for a 54-hole total ol 205.

Don Bies had a 67 for 206 while Miller Barber was another stroke back at 207, after shooting a 70 on a rain-soaked la.vout.

"I didn't putt very well today, said Hayes, the 1977 Tournament Players Association champion seeking his first victory on the tour this year.

I hit the ball well from tee to

green, but I didn't feel com fortable putting. I didn't m any long putts."

Hayes' round included two birdies and one bogey, on the 51st hole when Mahaffey pulled into a temporary He for the lead.

Mahaffey, who broke a long slump by rallying from seven strokes behind and then winning the PGA championship last Sunday, quickly moved into a first-place tie while playing with Hayes in the third round. He sank putts from 10.15.15 and 20 feet for birdies on the first four holes, before taking a bogey on the sixth green.

"The way 1 started out, 1 felt 1 could -shoot in the 50s.'' Mahaffey said. "Then 1 made the bogey and there was a little

loss ol concentration. Tomorrow, Id like to hil it as well as I did today "

I felt good but 1 ran into a couple of snags early with bogevs on the first two holes, Morgan said However. 1 salvaged a little after that with lour birdies on the front nine. It's the best day I've putted It would be kind ol Ironic if I could win this lournament Of course. Id like to win any ouumament but this would be a plus because ol the sponsor and my employer.

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East Carolina Opens Drills Monday

ByWOODYPEEL

Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys football team began arriving on campus Friday, and will begin drills Monday morning as the Bucs open three weeks ol pre-season practice.

The Pirates are scheduled to open the season, and their newly expanded Ficklen Stadium, on Saturday, September 2, when they entertain Western Carolina.

Coach Pat Dye, who enters the 1978 season as the tenth winningest coach in the country, will be going for a fitth.straight winning year. Dyes four-year record at East Carolina Is 32-12-0, giving him a .727 percentage. Dye, however, is not listed among the NCAAs top coaches since he has not completed five years as a head coach.

To keep that record intact, however, the Pirate coach and his staff have some work cut out for themselves. Dye feels that the Pirates could have their best team ever, but that the difficult schedule might take its toll.

Right away, the Pirates face the problem of replacing two potential starters lost from the defensive line. Wayne Poole was injured in spring practice and has not come around, and will sit out the season. Woodrow Stevenson has been lost due to academic reasons.

But all is not dark In these spots. D.T. Joyner, who had planned to concentrate on wrestling this year and return to football next fall, will take his senior season this year instead,

Our first priority is to see what kind of physical condition the players reported back in, Dye said. I m real anxious to see those vvho have improved over the summer. There are always some surprises. These are the ones tp whom football means a lot. Unfortunately, there are- always thetexceptions 'OM gs be (fther way.' Physicals were to be held on Saturday.

Were also going to take a good hard look at the freshmen as to their capabilities and where we can get help. Were going to try and do this

in the first week and make decisions on who to - get ready to play against Western Carolina

Dye said the first week and a half would be used to get ready for the whole 11-game series, and the final week for direct preparation for Western Carolina.

Weve got a lot of offense to get worked into our game, and Its going to take quite a bit of time to get it all in, he said.

Actually, the Pirates are no longer a pure wishbone football team. We never have been actually. Dye said. But our opponents have to get ready to stop the wishbone, since this is our bread and butter.

Dye is also anxious to see what the quarterback situation is. We need to find one or two people who can run the offense behind Leander Green. Steve Greer and Henry Trevathan will have the first shots at this. Then, were also going to take a good look at the freshmen to see if they can help us here. Well also be looking lor freshmen to add depth at running back and nose guard.

"There are some other areas that well look closely at, but these are the principal ones, Dye added.

"Well 'so be taking a look at our kickers right away lo see if any of the newix)mers are going to enter into the picture.

The Pirates will move through three-a-day drills for the first three days of practice. These, under NCAA rules, are without pads, for conditioning and learning.

After that, the Pirates will go to two-a-day drills until around August 24. When we stop two-a-days will depend on our progress, he said.

Hitting wont be as heavy as in the spring, although the freshmen and newcomers will get some heavy work. *We wont hit any more than we have to.' Dye said. -Following the home opener against Western Carolina, the Pirates go on the road for three straight tough games: N.C. State, the University of North Carolina, and Southwestern Louisiana.

East

Carolino's Piratas raturnad to campus Saturday for pletura day, workouts to bagin Monday.

Foyt On Bowo Leods Philadelphia Past Foir Pol. Shell-Shocked PHIsburgh. 10-1

Rankin Holds Stroke Lead In LPGA Event

MANHASSET, N Y. (AP) -Judy Rankin, battling to playthe kind of golf that made her the leading money-wlnner in 1976 and 1977, shot a 3-underpar 70 Saturday afternoon for a 9-under 210 to retain first place in the $100.000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament at the North Hills Country Club.

Debbie Massey, Rookie of the Year in 1977, moved from a tie for ninth place after two rounds to the runner-up spot by shooting a 67 on the par-73. 6,l43yard course to put her at 212, seven under par.

Sally Little of South Africa, who was one stroke behind Rankin at tho midway point, dropped to third with a 5-undcr 214 by shooting a 73. Jane Blalock and Pam Higgins are

tied lor filth at 215. Blalock matched par after two consecutive rounds ol 71 while Higgins registered a72.

Nancy Lopez, the current sensation of the tour with eight victories and a one-year earnings record of $153,097, had the seond best round on Saturday, a 69, However, she is 2-over at 221 because of a disasterous 79 on Thursday. The only thing I can salvage the rest of ohis year is a couple ol wins, smiled Rankin, winless after scoring five victories in 19778

I realized this a few weeks ago. she added. Ive been in a slump.because of a bad back that caused me to change to a different swing. Today is as good as Ive felt all year.

Ive felt like this a couple of times, but Ive never been in

contention. Ive only three-putted once in the three rounds. That was on the I7th today.

Now that she has put three good rounds together, does Rankin feel she has the tourney won.

'What happens if Debbie (Massey) shoots another 67? shot back the 16-year veteran of the tour. "I feel that 1 need another siib-par round.

The course has played wellh When I woke up this morning it was raining buckets and 1 didnt think wed be able to play at all. Suddenly the rain stopped, the sun came out and everything is fine. Its nice being the leader instead of having to chase someone.

Massey, who won the Japan Classic for her only triumph -she won $46,962 for the year -admit ted to playing while ill.

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Veteran driver A.J. Foyt ran just one qualifying lap instead of the regulation two Saturday but won the pole position for Sundays Fair Week 200-mile U.S. Auto Club stock car race.

The 43-year-old Foyt, from Houston, set a track record as he guided his 1978 Chevrolet Camaro around the one-mile paved oval at the Wisconsin State Fair in suburban West Allis in 32.59 seconds, for a speed of 110,463 miles per hour.

The time was one hundredth of a second faster than the mark that had been held by Dave Watson of Milton. Wis., who was the second fastest qualifier Saturday.

Watson won the pole for the previous four USAC stock car events here. Driving a Buick Skylark, he turned in a time of 32.88 seconds and speed ol 109.489 mph to share the front row of the 32-car field with Foyt. Ramo Stott of Keokuk, Iowa, qualified third in a Plymouth Volare.

The race, first of three USAC races during the 11-day Wisconsin State Fair, is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

By RALPH BEnWISTEIN APSjporte Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Larry Bowa had just helped Philadelphia batter the Pittsburgh Pirates 10-1 on national television and Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner was impressed by the Phillies shortstop.

Bowa doubled, tripled, drove in one run, scored twice and played well defensively despite his first error in 39 games and only his fifth of the season.

There is nobody in the National League having a better year than Bowa, said Tanner of the little infielder who has hit in 22 of the last 27 games - 41-for-106, an average of.387.

Hes giving them (the Phillies) the clutch RBI and plays defense better then any

shortstop in baseball, Tanner added, "and hes a team leader.

"If he doesnt make MVP. Its a mistake. If they want to have a banquet Ill present him with a trophy. As they say. hes hellbent for election. said Tanner, Its what inside his belly that makes him great.

The 32-year old Bowa, who was the central figure in an argument with a baseball writer early in the week, played Saturday with a bruised right rib cage. He was injured in a collision with Willie Stargell Friday.

Bowa wore some tape holding an ice packet on the damaged area for three innings, then tore the contraption off and went three more innings before leaving with the Phillies ahead

by nine runs

The 160-pound Bowa, who is hitting .308. still is angry at the press and refused to talk with Philadelphia writers although he went on the Phillies po.stgame radio show.

Bowa got a standing ovation Irom the crowd ol :iO, 11(1 after his sixth inning triple.

In addition to Bowas offensive contribution, Greg Luzinski and Bob Boone each hit two-run homers in the sixth, the 28th lor lajynski and a career-high 11 lor Boone.

The benefactor of tbis offense was Randy l.erch, 7-7, who allowed three hits in eight innings. Warren Brusstar pitched the ninth.

The Phillies erased a Id) Pittsburgh lead accomplished on Bill Robinsons third-inning

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Rampants Young, Inexperienced, But Have Numbers, Enthusiasm

...

Goach Dava Bumgarnar, right, watchas his Rampants go through drills as Rosa winds up Its first two waaks of work.

^1 I

ByWO(M)YFGEL

ReOectorSporU Editor

Rose High Schools football practice wound up its second week of drills Friday evening, and will start two-a-day work in pads on Monday.

Coach r ive Bumgarner is quite pleased with the number ol players out lor the team this year, and notes that a generous portion ol the group, although young, will play a leading role in this years Rampant roster.

This is the largest group of people weve ever had out, Bumgarner said. We have a lot of juniors and sophomores, bul not too many seniors. Having this number out is very pleasing, and some of these newcomers are going to see a lot of action.

While Bumgarner emphasized that none of the positions are set. he expects potential starters to start making themselves known in the coming days.

"We have only 12 lettermen back, and just seven ol those were starters, he said.

So this is a rebuilding year? No, not quite, according to the coach.

"Its about half-and-hall rebuilding. We have some junior varsity players from last year that we know can step right up to the varsity and do the job. They will play an important role lor us.

But at the same time, we have a lot of newcomers who are inexperienced and were having to do a lot of teaching, Bumgarner said. Thats the biggest thing we are doing nowteaching.

The coach said there liave been no big surprises so far in practice. We knew that these JV people could do the job. and

weve been pleased with a lot of the sophomores. We also have some people out who are playing for the lirst time at this level. Derwin Clemons has come out (junior) and hes going to play a lot. Dennis Ross (senior) is out for the first time and has looked good at wide receiver and could play a lot.

Bumgarner said that il was probably that several players would be going both ways, one of whom, junior Ron Butler returned at a solid 230 pounds Hes not got an ounreof flab on him. either. Bumgarner said.

"Our kicking game should be improved, especially the punting. Ted King has worked hard in the oif-season and Is kicking Ihc ball good. We also have Garrett Young and Mike Williams punting, so weve got a good group.

If there was a disappointment so far, however, it was the absence of place kicker Yousef Barakat. who moved to Texas during the summer. King is expected to be an adetgiate replacement here too.

Nearly everyone back is in pretty good shape, loo. Bumgarner added Following this weeks first sessions of hitting, Bumgarner expectes to hold an intra-squad scrimmage on Saturday.

Then, on August 24, the Rampants will travel to Wllliamston High Schort for their scrimmage game.

We expect to keep about 50 of the players on the varsity, with the other 40 on the junior varsity, the coach said. There will be several juniors on the jv unit We have about 30 juniors out. the largest group ever, and we expect about eight or nine of them to grab starting positions on offense. A lot of them may also be playing on the defensive unit .

Last year's junior varsity squad had one of its best records, going 6-2 The loses were by 14-7 to Goldsboro and 14-12 lo Rocky Mount

frl-naP^By ItolUcKir, OrwnvlUe, H.C.-HSandiy. Augm U. 07

ff-Season For NBA? It's As Wacky As Ever

Touchdown OaUas CowboystuUback Charles Young (30) gathers in a

touchdown pass from quarterback Roger Staubach at the For Dalias end of the first half of Saturdays NFL pre-season game.

Racquetball Rapidly Spreading Across U.S.

Denver Bronco defenders Herb Christo|dier (28) and Randy Rich (40) watch the score. Dallas gained a 21-14 victory In the game. (APLasen^iotD)

Hill, Hegman Help Cowboys

By CMRISTV BARBEE AP Sports Writer

Kacquetball is somelhiiiR like snapping a towel, even though it looks a lot harder.

It doesnt take as long to learn as tennis does, women can compete at the same level as men, and some people estimate that it uses five times the number of calories that tennis does.

p<K)h poohed by some purists as barely a sport, little more than another venture to cash in on the ready American sports dollar, racquetball is nonetheless spreading at about the sume velocity as a rubber ball flying off a wall.

A survey by the National .Sporting (hKKls Manufacturing A.ssociation indicates S.S million are playing now, hulf of them having startc-d in the last year, Alwut Ik) (>ercent of all players are women The figures are ba.sed on equipment sules. so doesn't necessarily reflect how many people stay with it.

But on the basis of a Nielson survey of a broad cross section of players and nonppayers, manufacturers predict, that racquetball madness will have gripped 10 million by the end of 197.

Why?

If you like racket sports, even if you're not particularly good at tennis or squash, even if youre not very patient, youve |ul a chance of learning and

liking racquetball.

It's what we call an immediate success sport You can reach the enjoyment level in 10 minutes, says Joy Koppel. a teaching pro from Huntington Beach, Calif , who is the racquelball promotion manager and women's sports adviser to AMK Inc Two, three or four can play at a time. The first person or team to win 21 points wins: you nei'dn't have a 2-poinl victory margin. A match is best two of three games so a match usually takes less than an hour. It the first two sets arc split, the tiebreaker is the third game, and it goes only to 11 points.

flayed in an enclosed court so that every dimension is a playing surface (40 feet long, 20 feet wide and 2(1 feet high I, racquetball is a very noisy game, not to mention hectic.

The object is to hit the ball .so your opponent cant return it to the front wall It must be returned without bouncing on the floor After the serve, balls can be hit on the fly or on the rebound from any of the walls.

The service area is bound by two lines in the front court, five feel wide and stretching all the way across the court (There is no net I You stand in the box, txmnce the ball and hit it into the front wall for the serve. 11 Can retxiund off of one other wall after striking the front. The serve is good when it

bounces on the floor behind the short line (rear line of the service box).

As in tennis, there are faults and double faults.

Your opponent, standing at least five feet behind the service area until service is complete, gets a crack at it then, and can play it against any surface so long as one of them is fro wall.

Be prepared. The angles are confusing at first duck and cover! is not an uncommon instinct The novices solace is that the soft, rubber ball doesn't sting for very long.

It's each players responsibility to get out of the way of his opponent. If the ball hits a player or any object other than floor or walls, a hinder is called and the point replayed.

The wrist action in the stroke is entirely different from the .stift-wrist stroke of tennis. With the thong at the end of the short racket wrapped around your wrist, you bring you arm down from a raised position, cocking the wrist as you go, so that youre actually making a dual sweeping motion, arm and wrist. Think of swatting at something with a towel.

Kaequetball has another set of advantages. Court time and the equipment racket, ball and optional eye guard are generally less expensive than in tennis.

In 1948, the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Chicago Cardinals, 7-0, in the NFL championship - game that was played in a blizzard in Philadelphia.

ByJOHNMOSSMAN AP Sports Writer

DENVER (API - Tony Hill and Mike Hegman. battling (or starting jobs with the Dallas Cowboys, saw their stock soar .Saturday in a rematch of last Januarys Super Bowl teams.

Hill, who along with Hegman played insignificant roles in Super Bowl XII. caught touchdown passes of 16 and 29 yards in the Cowboys 21-14 National Football league preseason victory over the Denver Broncos.

Ixx)k, Im trying to get a job.

I've got to catch the ball, said Hill, a seoond-year pro from Stanford who caught only two passes all last season. "I want to play. 1 think 1 deserve the opportunity."

Hegman, who returned an interception 66 yards for the Cowboys other score, was asked if he thought his performance might enable him to break into the starting line-up.

1 just hope I can make the team. he said.

Hegman said he set up

Denver quarterback Norris Weeseon the interception.

"1 think he (Weesel thought 1 was beat. He waited too long, so 29-yard reception from Danny 1 trailed the tight end a couple White in the third quarter, of yards. I read it all the way.

Really, it was too easy, but I did kind of bobble it a little,

Dallas Coach Tom Landry said there was no comparison between this game and the Super Bowl.

"Our guys aren't ready yet,"

Landry said. We've got a ways to go. Our guys have been in training camp and they're tired.

Denver Coach Red Miller said a major difference from the Super Bowl was that "our of-

ByAUCX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Theres been nothing "off about The National Basketball Association off-season.

There have been more qacky developments since the last dunk was slammed and the last rebound cleared than there were In the eight months it took to crown the Washington Bullets as NBA champions for 1977-78.

Bill Waltons stunning announcement that hes had enough of life as a Portland Trail Bla.ser becau.se he doesnt like the club's medical practices Is the latest in a series of unusual events that have made it easy for basketball fans to survive the summer.

In ease youve been lolling on the sand .somewhere, in com-municado with the basket-ball world, heres just a part of what you've missed:

The Philadelphia 76ers, stopped short of the title once again despite their dazzling, starstud-ded lineup, decided to swap Gaorge McGinnis to Denver in a package deal that would bring them the Nuggets Bobby Jones.

The clubs agreed on the trade, but they did not get the consent of the players a crucial mistake in this day and age, where the inmates run the auqlum.

Since both McGinnis and Jones have complex contracts that include restrictions on trades, that deal is in limbo, where it hss remained for the past two months. Neither

Uvin made Brown an offer he couldnt refuse: his ownership of the Celtics for Browns Buffalo team, which Levin promptly transferred to San Diego so he could be close to home.

There was some squawking from folks who had trouble pic luring the colorful Brown, head maverick from the ABA. in control of the tradition-steeped Celtics. But eventually the franchise swap was approved: after all, would you rather lake a midwinter road trip to Buffalo or San Diego?

Seatlle Mayor Charles Royer threatened to declare the 7-fool Webster a high-rise and have him re-zoned us a natural resource, making it illegal lor him to leave town.

The situation is still up in the air, if youll pardon the expression.

That posed a problem for Red Auerbach, lor so many years the essence of the Celtics. Could he work with a dominating ownerlikeBrownO

The obvious answer was no, and Auerbach knew it. He shopped around for a new job and almost became president of the arch-rivaL New York Knicks before being talked out of the move by Celtics players, former players and fans, including one of the pilots on the Eastern Airlines shuttle from Newyork to Boston.

It was a case of reverse skyjacking the pilot telling the passenger where to go.

While other players bask in the sun, Kent Benson has been playing in the Southern California Summer League in an effort to prove that the guy who played for the Milwaukee Bucks last winter was an imposter.

Hes leading that league in scoring under the tutelage of Bucks assistant coach John Killelea. Apparently he has changed his attitude as well, vowing to approach the coming season more aggressively. That could be all young Bucks need to climb to the top of the Midwest Division.

fensive line handled their defensive line better than last time.

Up until that interception,

::y.":dd:ii"Mrer -gI"

more time, I think we could have caught them.

The triumph boosted the Cowboys exhibition record to2-0 and dropped Denver to 1 -1.

Hegman's interception, the Cowboys second such theft for a score in as many games, produced a 21-7 lead early in the fourth quarter. The third-year pro from Tennessee State darted in front of a Denver receiver, grabbed Norris Weeses aerial and ran untouched down the left sideline.

But the Broncos refused to quit. Weese hit Haven Moses on passes of 2:i, 13 and 18 yards, helping set up rookie Dave Preston's 8-yard scoring run around the left side with 3:32 left.

The Cowbovs then ran out the clock, with reserve running back Doug Dennison picking up a pair of key first downs.

Hill snared a 16-yard scoring pass from Roger Staubach in the second quarter, and added a

apartment leases.

John Y. Brown, tired of emp ty seals in Buffalo, decided to look around for a new home. He barnstormed through Louisville, Birmingham. Miami, Min neapolis, Dallas and points in between, deciding they were all nice places to visit but he wouldnt want to put a franchise there.

To the rescue came Boston Celtics owner Irv Levin, the same gentleman who was booed so lustily by the local folks the day John Havlicek hung up his uniform It seems the fans in Beantown iay much of the blame for the Celtics-decline on Levin, a California businessman who commuted :!,000 miles to run his basketball team.

Remember Rick Barry, the original basketball gypsy who was switching teams and leagues in the 1960s, long before it became fashionable?

Well, Barry did it again, jumping the Golden Stale Warriors for the second time and landing with the Houston Rockets, who fueled his engines with a two-year, $1 million contract.

Basketball is a business, just like everything else. said Barry, the most businesslike of players.

In other free agent moves, Dan Roundfield went from Indiana to Atlanta, Alex English from Milwaukee to Indiana, Kevin Kunnert from Houston to San Diego via Boston, Kevin Stacom from Boston to Indiana and Joe Pace from Washington to Boston.

All of which drew considerable yawns around the league, since of those five only Roundfield was a regular past season.

The Governors also decided to experiment with the ABA's three-point goal in preseason, making Louie Dampier of the San Antonio Spurs a very happy man. If adopted, the "homerun shot could add years to the career of the 33-year-old Dampier, whose 794 career three-pointers topped the ABA.

Warren Jabali, Chico Vaughn. Stew Johnson and Billy Keller were last seen heading to the playgrounds to limber up the old rifles, just in case.

Finally, the New Jersey Nets made a key mistake last week - they forgot to pay their lawyers. You can juggle your other creditors ad infinitum, but when ,vou don't pay your lawyers, youre headed for trouble.

The Nets lawyers got a court order impounding the teams uniforms and equipment, some 118 items ranging from a videotape deck to sweat socks. Unless the lawyers get paid, all will be sold at auction.

The question is, just how much will a pair of Tim Bassetts sweat socks bring?

Marvin Webster, another free agent, spent the summer deciding whether he wanted to slay in Seattle or move to New York.

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Hark Hayes appears to pat bims^ on the back as he wH alt the 18th green at Pleasant Valley Country Qub Saturday after be took the third round lead in 0 Pleasant VaDey Gkdf Claasic by scoring a birdie four on Qm bole. Hayes ended his round wltb a two-underpar 68 to give him an Il-uider2a2 for the three rounds. (AP Lasoptaoto)

We Think You Should Know Why You May Not Get To See A Carolina Football Game This Year

J ust a few seasons ago, it was easy to get seats to a Tar Heel Football game at the last minute. Sell-outs were rare and some games were played in Kenan Stadium with more than a third of the stands empty.

During those years, the easy availability of tickets was a convenience for fans and never caused a seriqps financial problem to the Carolina Athletic Department Then, almost overnight, the cummulative effect of inflation and a greatly expanded women's athletic program changed all that Then It did become a problema serious one

That's when you began seeing the sizzling letters spelling "Carolina Fever " on billboards, mailing pieces, TV commercials and newspaper ads beckoning fans to Kenan Stadium And as they always do, Carolina fans came through in record numbers, filling Kenan to the brim and greatly strengthening the total Carolina Athletic program in the process

This year, the "Fever" is epidemic as Tar Heel fans everywhere await the dawn of a new football era under highly regarded Coach Dick Crum. Ticket sales have been Incredible. We even had to eliminate Band Day to accommodate some of the demand Although seats were still available at this writing, we now expect that none will be left for ANY Carolina game by the time the season begins

If there are still tickets remaining by the time you read this, you may want to get them now, while the getting Is good, at the main branch of NCNB in your city. If they're gone by the time you get there, we apologize for the inconvenience and hope you will understand And to our Carolina fans everywhere who have supported Tar Heel Football so magnificently of late, we would like to take this opportunity to extend our deepest appreciation

CAROUNA

FEVER

Theres no cune once the last seat is sold and theres no fan like a Tar Heel fan.

SoieuptoM% onHameamms

bmuance

faltlDducillg

State Eirm VewerHome Discount

years

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Special Newer Home Discounts range fh>m 14% for brand new homes to 2% for 6-year-old homes.

State Farm also offers other Homeowners discounts if yoiu* Iwme has burglary or fire prevention equipment

Start saving now. Call now and find out how much.

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McDonald

East lOHi St. Ext. PlNiae7li2-G880 Gmnille, N.C.

l .ilfA a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois

Th DiUly R*0te. OiwovUl#. N.C.->V.

Minnesota Homers Carry

Twins Past Oakland, 6-3

BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (APi Butch Wyneiars two-mn

Rangers Win, 6-1

homer and a solo blast by Roy Smalley lifted Minnesota Twins to a 6-3 victory over the Oakland A'sSaturday.

Stan Perzanowski. 2-3. called

up from Toledo in July, hurled 82-3 innings before being replaced by relief ace Mike Marshall.

The Twins slaked Per-

CLEVKLAND (API - Doyle Alexander and lj;n Barker combined lor a 10-hitter and Kurt Bevacqua unloaded a three-run homer to lead the Texas Rangers to a 6-1 victory over Cleveland Saturday afternoon.

Alexander. 7-8. allowed seven singles in his seven innings. He fanned four and allowed no walks.

The Rangers took the lead for good with a run in the first inning off loser David Clyde. 5-7.

Mike Hargrove walked, took second on a single by Juan Beniquez. reached third on a fly out and scored on Al Olivers groundnut.

in the fourth inning. Oliver singled and went to second on a groundnut by Bobby Bonds. Clyde then intentionally walked Richie Zisk and Bevacqua followed with a home run. his third of the season.

The Rangers added two more runs in the fifth inning to knock Clyde put of the game.

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zanowski to a 2-0 lead in the fourth when Wynegar delivered his two-run homer over the right-field fence. Mike Cubbage hud singled in front of Wynegars fourth homer of the year.

The Twins added two runs in the fifth off A s starter Steve Renko. 6-7. Rod Carew singled with one out. then Dan Ford singled to right. Carew. running on the pitch, scored from first when right fielder Dell Alston let Ford's ball get by him. Ford, who took second on the play, later scored on Jose Morales' bloop single off reliever Bob Lacey.

Smalley made it 5-1 in the sixth when he slammed a solo homer, his 16th of the year, down the left-field line.

, Oakland scored in the sixth when Mike Edwards walked and scored on Alstons double. They added a pair of runs in the ninth on Willie Hortons RBI single.

Sit And Laugh

New York Bfets shortstop Tim Fdl Is the sitter and St. Louis CardinalsGerage Hidiick Is the laugher In Sahn-

days game. Hendrick was forced at secood base oo Ken Reltx grounder to Foil, who threw to first base trying to double off Reitz, but was too late, giving Hendrick the last laugh. (APLaaerphoto)

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NEW YORK (API - John Denny pitched no-hit baseball for six innings before John Stearns beat out an infield single to second base for the Mets' only hit as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the New York Mets 5-1 .Saturday.

Roy Thomas pitched the last

two innings for St l.ouls Stearns' ground ball bounced slowly toward second with Cardinals second baseman Mike Tyson charging if. fielding it barehanded and throwing offbalance on the run First base umpire Paul Pryor signalled safe and seemingly

pointed to llrsl hasonian Roger Freed's f(x)l, indicating il was ofl the base The olfieial scorer irpmedialely ruled il a base hit.

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Sox Top Browers

Twardzik, Gross Deny Pain-Killer Pressure

Trevino Captures Win in English Playoff

YORK. England (AP) -American Lee TreVlno won on (he fourth hole in a tense playoff Saturday to take the $19.000 top prize in an international golf tournament at Fultord.

Trevino, victim of two sud-den-death defeats this year, beat Britains Neil Coles and Australian Noel Ratcliffe after all three had finished with tOunder-par four-round totals of 274.

Trevino won the play-off after Coles cut his drive into the trees. Ratcliffe had 3-putted on the' first, leaving the more experienced pair to battle it out.

Success was sweet for Trevino. He lost a sudden death confrontation with Andy Bean in June, and a marathon eight hole play-off with Lee Elder in Milwaukee.

Ballesteros and local favorite Nick Faldo - the third round leader^ both fell narrowly short.

The first three play-off holes were halved, but Coles could not recover from his bad drive at the fourth and missed a lOyard putt for abalf.

When the event started Saturday in cold, damp weather, Trevino who suffers from a bad back appeared to be in trouble. But he stayed in contention with a remarkable display of chipping and putting.

He had a brilliant round of 66 .5-under-par and played the shot of the tournament at the fourth hole, when from 200 yards he holed a 1-iron for an eagle-2.

Ratcliffe also grabbbed an eagle, at the ninth, but lost his way after the turn, while defending champion Severiano

Both failed to get the needed birdie at the last hole to join the play-off.

Ballesteros had earlier dealt his chances a bad blow when he took a triple-bogey 7 at the fourth. With typical dash he charged back into contention with birdies at the llth and 12th. followed by aneagle at the next, where he chipped in from 25 yards. His chances finally evaporated on the 15th where he 3-putted.

Faldo, like Ballesteros just 21-years-old. lost his overnight advantage 4 holes from the start and never looked a winner thereafter.

ByPHSLCANNADAY AP Sport! Writer

BOSIDN (AP) - Carlton Fisk had two hits, including a homer, and Butch Hobson had a pair of hits to support the sixhit pitching of Jim Wright as the Boston Red Sox downed Milwaukee 3-1 Saturday in the first garpe of a day-night doubleheader.

Bob Stanley. 8-1, was scheduled to pitch the nightcap lor Boston against Mike Caldwell, 14-6,

Wrighi. 7-2, allowed just three hits over the first six innings and was reached for a run in the seventh when Gorman Thomas doubled home Dick Davis, who had singled.

Fisks homer, his 17th of the year, cleared the left-field wall in the third inning to give Boston a 3-0 lead.

Second baseman Jerry Remy doubled off loser Bill Travers, 7-7. in the first to extend his hitting streak to 15 games. He scored when Fisk singled with two out.

With two out and two on via walks in the second. Burleson drove home a run with a single through Travers legs, extending his personal hitting streak to 16 games.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Two Portland Trail Blazer players who say they took numerous pain-killing injections, say they never felt pressured to take them. The team's medical practices have been sharply criticized by center Bill Walton, who has asked to be traded by the the 1977 National Basketball Association champion team.

The Blazers have refused I comment.

Meanwhile, a spokesman for Walton said he may have a second meeting with Scotty Sterling, general manager of the Golden Slate Warriors. A

Tuesday meeting was scheduled with Irv Levin, owner of the new San Diego franchise.

Guards Dave Twardzik forward Bob Gross said Ihey have nothing b(il respc'ct for the team and its doctor. Kobett Cook. Gross, who sat out the last part of the season with injuries, said he felt (^ook was being crit icized unjustly.

"For my money. Dr. Cook is the best sports medicine man around."Twardzik said. "There is no way that they can force you to take an injection Any injection taken is left up to the player.

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NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Publishers of a magazine about Muhammad Ali will appeal a court judgement preventing them from selling the magazine until a month after Ali fights l^n Spinks here Sept. 15.

"We know it is freedom of the press and we're not infringing on anybody's right." said Drew Brown III. 23-yearold guiding force behind the publication and son of one of Alis long-time trainers.

He said an appeal would be filed Monday with the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on behalf of himself, editor Richard Tonn and SRA Associates Inc. of Dallas, of which Brown is sports director.

Meanwhile, 20.000 copies of "Muhammad Ali ...The Third Comeback are soaking up moisture in storage here following the court injunction Friday.

U.S. District Judge Adrian G. Duplantier ruled that the PLYMOUTH MEETING, Pa. 74page magazine violated a (AP) Beth Daniel of clause In the $3 million contract Charleston. S.C., defends the that gave the New Orleans title in the 78th U. S. Womens promoters of the heavyweight Amateur Golf Championship title bout exclusive rights to beginning Monday morning at souvenirs

Drew Bundini Brown Jr., who has been among Alis trainers since 1963. before which he worked with .Sugar Ray Robinson.

"If you don't feel you can play, all .you have lo do is come in and say. lley. my ankle is loo sore. 1 dont think lean go ' Twardzik said he had in jections 'n niy ankle, my hip. my tail hone and my wrisi."

"Before you lake an injection. Dr C(X)k lays il on the line He lells you if il could lead to something more damaging Wallon. his left foot back in a cast since Friday, is sptmding the weekend mulling over efforts by four teams to acquire him.

Allorney John Ba.ssett said the cast would not slow negotiations and lhal Wallon is available lo undergo the physical examination a bidding loam would require.

"There was still some pain in the fool and the doctor felt thal it was in Bill's l)esl (nierest to liave the cast pul back on," Bassett said The Blazers announced Aug 4 lhal they would try to trade Walton at his request. .Since then, Walton and his agents have met with officials of the New York Knicks, Golden Stale Warriors, Philadelphia 76ers and the San Diego Clippers

With one out. Denny walked Lee Mazzllli, who advanced to second on a forceoul. Stearns I hen grounded to Templeton? who overthrew first base, allow ing Mazzilll lo score all the way Irom second.

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SI I.0I1IS Manager Ken Boyer sent Jerry Mumprhey up lo hit for Denny in the top of the eighth alter the Cardinals had scored their fifth run. Denny pilehiKl seven innings, allowed one hit. one unearned run. walked three and struck out lour

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the Sunnybnxik Golf Club suburban Philadelphia.

The contenders include all the members o the United States and British Curtis Cup Teams who participated in the recent match won by the Americans.

(Qualifying begins Monday for (he first round of match play on Tuesday.

But Duplantier ordered the promoters, Louisiana Sports' Inc., to put up a $25,000 cash bond in case an appeals court decides later that the magazine does not constitute a souvenir.

"My book is not a souvenir. Its about Ali and his family.said Brown, son of

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Los Angeles Moves Into First Place; Giants Tumble To Third

By BARRY WILNER APSporU Writer

Cinderella took a tall Friday night in the National League West and was replaced by some tamiliar faces.

The storybook talc of the San Francisco (Jiants. who have led the NL West tor most ot the season, took a turn for the worse when the defending NL champion Dodgers beat them 43 and look over first place in the division. The Giants dropped behind Cincinnati into third place as the Reds blanked San Diego 2-0.

Giants reliever Kandy Moffitt walked Bill North with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth to force in the winning run as the fiodgers won their fourth straight against San Francisco and their seventh game in a row.

Joe Ferguson pinch-hit a oneoul single in the ninth and l>ee Ijcy singled with two out. Moffitt liK>k over for loser Gary l^velle, <>9. walked Dave Lopes and then laced North.

Ron Cey. who homered to put I^s Angeles ahead :!-2 in the sixth, only to see Mike Ivies pinch hit RBI single tie it in the ninth, warned against anyone expecting overconfidence in the Dodgers.

Elsewhere in the NL, Montreal blanked the Cubs 1-0. Atlanta did the same to Houston. Philadelphia pum meled Pittsburgh I.V4 and St. Ixjuis outlasted the Mets 4-1 in 12 innings.

RedsS, PadresO George Foster doubled home Dave Concepcion from first base in the ninth, then the Reds added an insurance run when Johnny Bench and Ken Henderson walked to load the bases and relief pitcher Doug Bair singled home Foster.

Bair, who relieved Bill Bonham and got his filth victory in nine decisions, combined with the Cincinnati starter for a

seven-hitter. v

ExpMl,CiteO

Ross.Grimsley beat the Cubs

for the third time this season with a two-hitter. The lefthander. 14-8. was reached for

Trailing

Nancy Lopez, who has won eight Ladles Professional Gtrti Association tournaments this year, walks off the 18th green Friday after a par 73 sectmd round at the North HlUs Country Qubs $100,000 toummit In Manhasset, N.Y. After a disastrous frover-par 79 In the first round, Lopez is trailing leader Judy Rankin. (AP Laserpboto)

singles by Manny Trillo in the second and Bill Buckner in the seventh.

Dennis Lamp, who lost his 12th game in 17 decisions, has been pitching well all year despite his poor record. The only run scored off the rookie, who gave up just four hits, came in the sixth. Dave Cash reached on an error by Trillo leading off. moved to third oi Andre Dawsons double and scored on Tony Perez' sacrifice fly to deep center.

Braves 1. Astroso Larry McWilliams and Gene Garber combined on a three-hitter and Dale Murphy drove in the only run with a sixth-inning single as the Braves edged Houston.

McWilliams, 54) since being promoted to the majors, defeated the Astros for the second time in a week and Garber registered his 19th save of the season. A one-out single by Jeff Burroughs and a walk to Joe Nolan preceded Murphy's game-winning hit.

Phillies 15, Plrats4

The Phillies erupted for nine runs in the third inning and five more in the sixth to blast the Pirates. They had seven hiU and sent up 13 batters in the third.

Steve Carlton, breezing to his 11th victory, had two hits and three RBI. Greg Luzinski belted his 27th homer and Bake McBride had his fourth for the Phillies.

Cardinals 4, Mete 1,

13 Innings Garry Templeton's two-run double in the 12th broke a 1-1 tie and gave St. Louis its victory.

Starters Silvio Martinez for Ihe Cards and Jerry Koosmn for the Mets matched scoreless innings until Tony Scott homered lor St. Louis in the eighth. The Mets tied it in the bottom of the inning on a bases-loaded walk to John Steams,

Slipping Away

Green Bays Aundra Hionipfian (43) fumbles a Uckoff return In earty actkn of the Redsklns-Packers game in

Washington Friday night. Tackling Thompson la Washingtons Don Harris (26). Washington won the game, 26-12, (APLaseiplioto)

Billingham Claims Seventh In Row For Streaking Tiger Nine

Chattanooga, VMI Chosen As Favorites For Southern Race

By BILL WELCH Associated Press Writer

What's new in Southern Conference football this season is that, for the first time In a couple ot years, there arent any new teams competing for the league title.

But there will still be plenty of new faces around the fivestate

conference, and with the departure of last year's player of the year, the nations leading pass receiver and a pair of l,2l)0-yard-plus running backs, there are some big holes to fill.

Vet the conference returns with some stability. Ten-nesse-Chattanooga and Virginia Military, defending conference

Book Barn Is Tennis Champ

Blount-Ball and Book Bam picked up Junior Noyice Tennis liCague victories Friday.

Blount-Ball downed Cox Realty, 38-23. in one match, while Book Bam beat Aldridge & Southerland. 46-16, in the other.

Book Barn finished the second in first place with a frO record, while Blount-Ball was second at 4-2. Cox was third at 2-4. while Aldridge & Southerland were fourth at M.

Summary of matches:

n. Cm RmKv

JAnct Mi2<Hlc (BBi defeated Laura Vin cent. 4 3.

Josh M>ckman (BB) defeated Chip Roebuck, 6 4 Anni> Branch (BB) defeated Mariorie Crane. A I.

Ann Mane Ambert | CR) detealed A^aya Ajmcra. 6 S Josh Hickman IBB) defeated Lee Ball. 4 t

Maya Ajmera iBBl defeated Gray Blount, 5 4,

Mtzcile Branch (BB) defeated Vincent Crancii *.

Book Bm vt. Aldridge It Souttwrtond Mike Herrin IBBl detealed Vicky Par rott, 4 3.

Tammy Newton (BB) defeated Kevin Fisher, 4 3.

Mysena Mabry (BB) defeated Susan Sayctta. 4 3 Tammy Newton iBB) defeated Lori Fisher. 4 0.

Gregg Bntt (BB) defeated Jennifer Crane. 4 0 Mysena Mabry (BBI defeated Gma Par rott, 4 ).

Oarrolt Pettis (BB) detealed Kristine Ambert, 4 3

Richard Hassolnq (BB) defeated Lisa Parrott. 4 I Mysema AAabr y (BB) defeated Christine Kimbrough. 4 0.-Joov Jenkins (BBI defeated Carol Ambert. 4 3 Marsha Tart i BB) defeated Lisa Fisher, 40

co-champions, are figured to finish first and second by most preseason prognosliealors.

Western Carolina. Appalachian State, The Citadel and Furman each have replacements to find, but one or two could prove to be contenders. Marshall, a newcomer last year, is still looking for its first Southern win.

Davidson again will remain in the league but will not play a conference schedule, and East Tennessee State won't join the alignment until next year.

The Southern returns from a year of strong individual performances' and a lop 9-1-1 record by UT-Chattanooga, but nobody earned a bowl trip, and only three teams had winning records.

No Alabamas or Notre Dames here, but the conference survived the NCAAs divisional split, remaining I-A with the nation's top powers, and will again put on a competitive football show.

UT-ChattnMga Conference eoach-of-the-year Joe Morrison had the element of surprise on his side last season as the league newcomer, but wont slip up on anyone this time.

"1 think well be every bit as good if not better." he says. "But we play seven games on

the road and that environment is a definite detriment to winning."

Chattanooga returns an experienced team, losing only four starters on offense and one on defense. Chief among the returnees are veer quarterback Tony Merendino and a sophomore running back tandem of Mike Smith and-Gwain Durden who each gained more than 1.900 yards as freshmen.

The returning defense was second in the conference last year, but the Moccasins need a field goal kicker and must build an offensive line, the only spot where graduation was really felt.

VHI

Coach Bob Thalman suffered some severe graduation losses from last years 7-4 Keydet squad, but is confident of. incoming talent.

Weve got some gaps to fill but I feel like we had a good spring. he said. "Rega-dless of how they pick the n every year, I figure we're the favorite. Thats the way 1 have to think."

Helping ease Thalmans mind is the return of running quarterback Robby Clark, but exactly who will accompany Clark in the backfield is still in doubt. Junior Jeff Washington is the leading candidate at

By HERSCHEL NIS8ENS0N AP Sparta Writer

Bet you cant you name the eight major league pitchers who posted at least 10 victories in each of the past eight seasons. Theres Tom Seaver, Steve Carlton, Phil NIekro, Gaylord Perry, Bert Blyleven, Don Sutton, Ferguson Jenkins and...er. uh...

Would you believe Jack Billingham?

The 35-year-old ri^t-hander, acquired from Cincinnati last spring, won his seventh game in a row with a six-hitter and boosted his record to 12-5 Friday night as the streaking Detroit Tigers downed the Chicago White Sox.

It was the sixth complete game in the last 10 starts tor Billingham. who finished what he began only 62 times in 252 Nationl League starts with Los Angeles, Houston and Cincinnati.

The victory was the 16th in the last 20 games for the fourth-place Tigers, who trail first-place Boston by 8'2 games in the tightening American League East. The Red Sox lead over New York was sliced to 6', games when they lost to Milwaukee the third-pface Brewers are eight games out while the Yankees edged the Baltimore Orioles 2-1 in a game halted by rain after 5'-j innings.

Elsewhere, the Kansas City Royals outlasted the Toronto Bi'je Jays 9-8 in 10 innings, the California Angels downed the Seattle Mariners 3-1, the Texas Rangers trimmed the

Cleveland Indians 8-2 and the Oakland As blanked the Minnesota Twins 20 before losing the doubleheader nightcap 3-2.

Lou Whitaker drove hi three runs with a double and a sacrifice fly. Rusty Staub delivered a two-run single and Mickey Stanley rapped out two hits in Detroits six-run third inning.

Brewers 10, Red Sox 5 Gorman Thomas blasted a two-run homer and Ben Oglivie drove in three runs and collected a double and three singles as the Brewers pounded out 19 hits and snapped a five-game losing streak. Milwaukees assault on Luis Tiant and two relievers included five doubles while Sal Bando had three hits.

Thomas 26th homer of the season came in a three-run second inning and the Brewers chased Tiant in a two-run fifth.

Yankees 2, Orioles 1 Baltimore shortstop Kiko Garcias wild throw on an attempted inning-ending double play relay allowed New Yorks two runs to score. Catfish Hunter, whose string of 17 consecutive scoreless innings was snapped by Ken Singletons

firsl-inning homer, allowed four hits before the umpires stopped the game in the bottom of the sixth, it was called after a wait of 2 hours and 27 minutes.

Royals 9, Blue Jays 8 Clint Hurdle, who tied the game with a two-run homer in the eighth inning, singled home the winning run in the 10th after Fred Patek drew a two4)ut walk from Victor Cruz and stole second. The Royals tied the score when Patek beat out an infield hit with two out in the eighth and Hurdle hit his fifth homer. Amos Otis also homered for Kansas City while Alan Ashby. Rico Carty and John Mayberry connected for Toronto.

Angds3,BIariiiersl Joe Rudi hit his ninth home run and Nolan Ryan hurled a two-hitter as California remained I's games behind Kansas City in the AL West. Ryan struck out 10 and had a one-hitter until Dan Meyer

season, of the

road victory of the Bonds 22nd homer season followed a leadoff single by Al Oliver in the third inning and broke a 1-1 tie.

A8^2, Twins 041 Glenn Borgmann singled home the decisive run in the seventh inning of the nightcap after Hosken Powell doubled. In the opener, Oaklands Rick Langford won his fifth straight decision with a three-hitter. Thd" ^ As got a runner to third wiOT * one out in the ninth inning of the second game but Mike Edwards flied to center and pinch runner Glenn Burke was thrown out at the plate by Dan Ford to end the game.

Net Candidate^' To Hold Meet >

All girls interested in pari-* ticipating in the girls tennise.

oirc-iiuvci uiini S^11 itciijaiiiig iii

delivered a run-scoring single program at Rose High Schoc%., with two out in the ninth inning are requested to meet at th^t school on Monday.

The meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Girls are requested to bring their birth certificates and their completed physical forms.

with two out in the ninth inning following a pair of walks.

Raiders 8, Indians 2

Bobby Bonds and Juan Beniquez rapped two-run homers and Jon Matlack scattered 12 hits for his first

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

returns intact, but three of five line spots are yet to be filled. VMI plays just three Southern opponents, and games with William & Mary and,Richmond will count in conference stan-

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Junior Nat Champs

The Book Bam captured first place in tbe Junior Novice Tennis Asaodatioo, spoo-scred by tbe Greenville Parks and Becreatlon Department thi nnnmer. In additioo. Moat Valuable Players trcm eacb of Oie leagues teams bave been selected. Members of tbe winning team, ani^fae MVPs are, first row, left to rigU:

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; Waters' small but speedy players brou)ht national attention to Cullowhce last year, tifayne Tolleson was the ^AAs leading pass receiver iAd conference player-of-theyear Darrell Upford rushed far more than 4.000 career \%rds, ranking second in the At ion In scoring.

^both graduated but all-cikiierence quarterback Mike [l^sey. who threw for 2.000-Ards and 13 touchdowns, is returning as are 10 defensive starters who turned the team around at mid-season last year.

Tourney

Moving

ByTteAHOdatedPreM

JAMESBURG, N.J. lAP) -After a three-year stand at the Forsgate Country Club the SJOO.OOO Ladies Profesional Golf Ttoumament will be move next year to the Upper Montclair Cbuntry Club in Clifton.

^The move was announced by Ray Volpe. commissioner of the LPGA: John Q. Adams, president of Upper Montclair; and William Pearce, vice president of the sponsoring Coca-Coca Bottling Co.. of New York.

The tournament will be held

Waters likes to pick one running back and use him exclusively. and senior Mitchell Ray has several freshmen to compete with for Lipfords assignment. Senior Fred Meadows, a tested receiver, mav get the nod for Tolleson's job!

We re going to get blown out some on account of our size, but we hope our quickness will help." Waters says bluntly. "But this is the smallest we'ye ever been, and we may be getting too small."

Appalachian State Appalachian was the suprise of the Southern last year. Predicted to finish as champions. the Mountaineers went 2-9 and won only one conference game. This year. Coach Jim Brakefield promises, will be different.

Last year was the worst year I ever had as a coach. We were real disappointed and went to work on it right away. Brakefield said. "We felt like we had the best spring weve ever had."

The Mountaineers have a brand new field house this season, and are at work on a major stadium expansion that wont be completed this year. Theyll also have a new quarterback. as yet not selected from one of four sophomores, none of whom was playing at the time.

______ ASU has a stable full of

May 18-20 with practice and the running backs to fill the shoes of pro-am scheduled for May 1417. Emmitt Hamilton, the school s

leading career rusher. The defense gave up 410 yards a game last year and is likely to see a number of changes, giving the Mountaineers a younger look.

Furman

Dick Sheridan is the leagues new coach, moving up after five years as assistant under Art Baker at Furman and keeping nearly all of Bakers staff.

On offense, the Paladins moved quarterback Jimmy Kiser to flanker at mid season last year, where hell stay this season. David Henderson, who started the last five games, and Tim Sorrells will be the signalcallers.

Senior fullback Kent Woerncr is the mainstay in the backfield, leading the Paladins last year with 708 yards. Also back is Brette Simmons, an allconference tight end with 18 receptions. But tailback, key to a balanced running attack in Sheridans option-oriented I formation, may be a weakness.

Furman lost just three starters on offense, but the defense will have to be overhauled. It's possible that six sophomores, none with game experience, could start on defense.

Though finiiing 4-5-2, the Paladins were in contention for the league title until a late loss to VMl, and were the only team to beat Chattanooga.

Citadel

Art Baker came to The Citadel in February after five

seasons at Furman, and hes hardly had a chance to see his players, except from across the flel'd last year, "Im going into the fall knowing less about my team than even my first year at Furman. Baker says.

Baker has been around long enough to single out Kenny Caldwell, a senior, as a premier linebacker. But there are holes on the defensive front to fill with five starters gone, and Baker plans to stick with the wide tackle six scheme.

At quarterback. Baker says senior Mtt Crosby, a two-year starter who ranked second in the conference in passing and fourth in total offense last year, may not start. Baker plans to discard the I for the veer, and says junior Tim Russell, who completed just 12 passes last year, is more his style.

You can count on durable tailback Lyvonia Mitchell, a sophomore who led the team in rushing as a freshmen, taking the pitch with regularity.

Baker hopes for improvement over last years 5-6 team. At least hell know oHe of his opponents well.

Marshall

"The strength of our team is that we have everybody back, says Marshall Coach Frank Ellwood. That may or may not be an advantage, however, on a team that was 2-9 last year.

But Ellwood thinks there have been enough changes made. They include installing the veer offense and some

competition at quarterback that may give so|rf)omore Danny Wright the job over three-year starter Bud Nelson, who is recovering from knee surgery.

Back this year is senior running back C.W. Geiger, who became the school's first l.OllO-yard rusher last year.

Offense has to be our strong suit," Ellwood says. But the thing that will dictate our success is our defense, and how much imporvemenl we can make In it

Marshall trailed the league In defense last year, and Ellwood is concerned about depth.

Tanzanian Shows Way In Commonwealth Run

ByOBOROESntODB AP Sport* Wrtttr

EDMONTON, Alberta lAPi Move over, Henry Rono, Filbert Bayl and Mike Bolt.

One of your fellow Africans. Tanzanian GIdemas Shahanga. has joined you as a distance runner of world class.

The 21-year-old student. In only his second try at the marathon, pulled the upset of the Commonwealth Games track and fieldc-ompetlllon.

Shahanga's performance of 2

minutes. 15:39.7 seconds stunned favored Canadian Jerome Drayton. It stunned a Canadian crowd of 40,000 ready to cheer a fellow countryman to yet another gold medal.

And it stunned Shahanga most of all.

When I was starling the competition, he said, 1 was going to fight for any medal

When 1 turned (at the midway point of the 26 miles, :5 yards), I thought I could make it. The leaders were drawing near me."

To his more experienced, much older competitors, that must rank as the understatement of this international meet.

He went by me like a train," said silver medalist Drayton, losing the lead to the newcomer with one mile to go. Shahanga breezed around the Commonwealth Stadium, his margin a comfortable 259

Golfing Victors

Five GneovUte Junior gidfers gained honors in the State Amateur Junior Golf Tournament, sponsored by the state paita and recreation dqjwrtments. The tournament was held in Greensboro durtaig the past week. Fran left to

right are: Jadi first in intermediate age gnw|>; Brian HOI, sixth in intermediate age group; Mike Moye, third in Junior age group; Pat Dye Jr., second in Junior age groiv; and Brett Dye, first in sub-Juntar age group. Atotal (d 30 parta and recreation deparbnoits sent teams to the tournament. (Refiectw Photo)

SCOREBOARD

American League

iMon

^ York AHiiwMkee

Oelrot!

Baltimore

Cleveland

Tofonlo

Kansas City

Caittornia

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Cnicaqo

Seanie

A5 49 62

62 SO 61 S3 S2 M 44 69

63 49

M. OB

.621 -

.559

S54

535

iPerry ?5). (nl

Swdiy't Gomts

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia St Louis at. New York Chicago at Montreal Atlanta at Houston San francisco at Los Angetes Cincinnati at San Oiego

1'7

15<2

17*2

61 57 54 57

41 65 46 67

42 74 FridKi Omm

Oakland 2 2, Minnesota 0 3 Milwaukee tO. Boston 5 New York 2, Baltimore 1. 6 innings, rain stwrtened Kansas City 9, Toronto i 10 tnnings Texas I. Cleveland 2 Detroit 7. Chicago 3 Caiilomia 3. Seattle 1

SlMNi^ GMIM Milwaukee (Caktaell 14 6 and Travers 7H) at Boston (Wright 6 2 and Hassier 2 4), 2. Id A)

Texas (Matiack 99 at Clevetand (Clyde 561 Oakland (Nenke 66) at Minnesota (Per tanowski 13) , ^

.Kansas City (Spiiflorti 139) at Toronto iCiancy 19). (n)

Wcw York IBoatlie 2 6) at Baltimore (INanagan 14 wi. (n)

Cctroit (Siaton I2I) at Chago (Kra vM 7))). fnl taiilomia (Knatp 116 and Aasa 17) at S^kttie (Cotborn 31 and Milchelt $11), 2,

twmyl oMi

Aansas City at Toronto Oakland at Minnesota. 2 4exat at Cteveland Kew York at Baltimore Milwaukee at Boston Oetroii at Ciucaqo Caiilomia at Seattle

National Uaguo

piwtadeiphia ChKago Montreal Pittsburgh New York SI. LOViS

Let

Cincinnati San FranciKC San Piago Allanta Houston

BAST

M. 01

554 -,513 4i

.474 9

.499 Wt .417 (S'7 .4 t7<>

-I6 -

513 '3

571 1 .m M

.474 13

.6N 14* t

Montreal I. Chicago I

ti.Lovit 6. Nnv York I, 12 inn(i6

Philadelphia is. hittfWrgh 9 Atlanta i, Mwiion I cmcKviati 2. tt Diege I LOS Angetes A San Francisco 3

Pittsburgh lO*Oy 661 1 PhiladNphia

^(iOeiw II) at New York (Ko

**Ciiaga fruhaw tw IBO iiiti' (MiNira Mill at NouUon ....u.

KS-iTuT;'?! s.. D-

League Leaders

ByThgAMOClttidProaa AMfiRlCAM LEAGUE

BATTING 1275 a! UMs) Carew, Min, .333; AOIivor, Tex, .324. GBrett, KC, .316. Rice, B&n. .313, Piniclla. NY. .309 RUNS LoFiore- Det. 88; Rice, Bsn. 82. Baylor. Cat, 76; Hisle, Mil. 72; Thornton. CIc. 71

RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn, 93; Staub. Del. 92. Mislo, MU, 83; JThompsn, Dot. 80; Thornton. CIO, 72.

HITS Rke. Bsn, 147, Staub. Det, 135; Carcvy, Min. 135; Leflore. Det. 134, Mun son, NY, 134.

DOUBLES GBrett. KC. 33. FiSk, Bsn, 30. EMurray, Bat. 26; McRae, KC. 26; Ford. Min. 25 TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 14; Yount. Mil, 7, Cowons. KC. 7; Carew. Min. 7; 6 Tied With 6

HOME RUNS Rico, Bsn. 27. Hisle, Mil. 26, GTAomas, AMI, 26. Baylor, Cat. 24; EMurray. Bat, 22. Thornton. Cle, 2?; JThompsn, Del, 22; Bonds, Tex, 22, STOLEN BASES LcFlore, Del. S3. Dtono. Oak. 41. JCru*. Sea, 37; Witts. Tex, 36; Wilson, KC. 34.

PITCHING (10 Decisions) Guidfy. NY. 16 2, 889. 188; Gura. KC. 10 2. .833,

2 57; Gale, KC. 13 3, .813.2.71, Lyle, NY, 8 2, .100. 3.35; SoSd, Oak, 8 2. .800, 2-68. Eckcr^icy. Bsn, 13 4, .765,3.32; Bilinqham. Del, 12 5. .706. 3.63; Caldwell, Mil, 14 6. 700. 2.34.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. 184. Guidry, NY, 182. Leonard, KC. 124; Flanagan. Bal, 123, underwood. Tor, 106

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (275 at batsl Burroughs, All, .317. AAadlock, SF, .312, Rose, Cih. .312; IMlilticid.SF. .X7. Bowa, Phi. 306.

RUNS Rose. Cin. 7; DeJesus. Chi. 72; SHendrsn, NY, 69, Foster, Cin. 69. Grit fey, cm, 67.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 85; Clark. SF, 81, Garvey, LA. 76; Montanei, NY, 74, Lvtinski, Phi, 73. RSmitti, LA, 73.

HITS Rose. Cin, I4l. Bowa. Phi, 141; Cabell, Htn. 136, Gritfoy. Cin. 133; Garvfy. LA, 133

DOUBLES Rose. Cin. 35; Simmons, StL. 32. Peroi. Mtl, 31; Clarti, SF. 31. Howe, Htn. 29,

TRIPLES Richards. SO. *. Herndon. SP. 9. Randle, NY. 7, Templeton. StL. 7; Grilley, Cm,7.

HOME RUNS Luilnski. Phi. 37; Fostcr, Cin. 3*. RSmith. LA. 32. Dawson, Mtl, 30. EVamtino. Mtl. 19; Parker. Pgh. 19, Clark, SF, If.

STOLEN BASES Morene. P|h. 44. OS mith. SO. 31. LOMS. LA. 30, Richards. Sp. 39. CMaddOx, Mi. 34.

PITCHING t0 Decisions) Bonham. Cm, 9 3, .111. 3.93; Blue, SF, 16 S. .763,3.74; McOraw. Phi, I 3. .737. 3.47; Ptrry, SD. 13 S. .706, 3.34; OMoere. Chi. 7 3. -TOO. 3.66; Suttor. Chi, 7 3. TOO, 1.77, MntatuKO. SF, 9 4. .693. 3.67. RoocfS. Mtl. 13 7, 6J0, 3.39 STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn. 316; PNIokro. Atl. 176; Seaver. Cin, 15S; MntoluKO, SF. 131 Blue. SF. 137.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Reactivated Pablo Torrealba, pitcher, from the disabi cd list. Optioned Rich Hinton, pitcher, to Iowa of the American Association BASKETBALL National Baakatball AsMciatlon CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Acquired the rights to Chuck Jura, center.

FOOTBALL National FeolbaH Laagut PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Waived Reggie Calvin, defensive back, and Jim LcJay- receiver,

Canadian Football LaaBUt ^ HAMILTON TIGER CATS Fired Tom Dim.trotf. head coach. Named John Payne to replace him.

HOCKEY National Heckay Laagut

ST. LOUIS BLUES Signed Steve Our bano. dcfensoman, to a free agent con tract

Baitiinorcat Tampa Bay. (n) N Y. JctsafN.Y.Giants, fnl Miami at New Orleans, (nl Minnesota at Kansas City, (n). Seattle at San Francisco, (n) New England at Oakland, In) San DiCQoat Los Angeles, (n) Atandav'sGamt Philadelphia at Houston, (n)

Recreation Ball

NFL

Natlorwl Football Laa^M ExWMtlonAtAGiancg ByThaAaggelalodPrMS

Fridav'goamg

Washington 20. Green Bay 12 Saturda/tOamag

Dallas at Denver St. Louis at Chicago, (n) Cleveland at Buffalo, (nl Detroit at Cincinnati, (n) Atlanta at Pittsburgh, inl

Easy Riders Black Knights Lcadingscorers: ER William Barnes 22. BK Charles Dixon 19.

PittAAomorial 41

Rotor Rulers '* * . ^

Lcadiftg scorers: PCMH Al McCnm mons 30, Nick Bullock 22; RR Calvin Parker 14. Donald House 10.

46 60 106

37 41 78

Larry Speight 29, Dexter Owens 26.

FISHERMENS GLOOMY REPORTS of declining largemouth bass fishing on Lake Norman are currently being investigated by fishery biologists from the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission in an effort to determine if the reports are accurate and, if so, what can be done to correct the situation.

"Basically, were sampling the bass population in Lake Norman to determine the fishes size, growth rates and length-weight relationships. according to Wayne Chapman, a Commission fishery biologist from Albemarle. With this information, we can determine the reproductive success of bass in the lake and determine if their forage supply is adequate. We are also going to evaluate the ratio of predator fish to prey fish in the lake.

Lake Norman was a popular largemouth bass fishing area, especially during the first lo years after it was impounded. More recently, fishermen have indicated that largemouth bass fishing success has declined and that most bass caught are barely over the 12-inch limit.

Many fishermen have asked that largemouth bass stocking be undertaken to boost the population, said Chapman. And some have also expressed concern that largemouth bass are in competition with striped bass for food.

Chapman said data submitted by bass fishermen participating in the N. C. Bass Catch Survey revealed Lake Norman was one of the best fishing reservoirs in North Carolina in 1976 and 1977. A total of one legal-sized largemouth was caught for every three hours of effort on Lake Norman by survey participants. This made Lake Norman third in 1976 and second in 1977 among the states reservoirs in terms of bass fishing success.

Chapman and other biologists are using shocking rigs to catch largemouth bass from various points around the lake. An electrical current is generated into the water from a boat moving along the shoreline. This current stuns the fish momentarily, allowing biologists to scoop them up and place them in holding tanks. Later, their length and weights are recorded, scale samples are taken and the fish are released, unharmed.

When we have finished our sampling and analyzed the information we collected, we should have a much better understanding of the exact status of the largemouth bass population in the lake, said Chapman. With that information at hand, well have a much better handle on which direction we should shift our largemouth bass management program to improve fishing in the lake.

Skeet And Trap Club Being Formed

An organizational meeting will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, August 16, for anyone interested in forming a skeet and trap club in the area.

The meeting will be held at Bums Restaurant in Ayden. Steve Joyner, one of those helping to organize the club, said the organization has access to 2 complete sets of regulation skeet and trap equipment and the Ayden Field Trial Club will provide the land.

At least 20 persons are needed (or the club to get off the ground, Joyner said, and about half that number have already expressed interest. Other interested persons should attend Wednesdays meeting.

Officials Clinic Sel

The annual (cMlball rules clinics conducted by the North Carolina Athletic Officials Association will be held In this area during the week.

Officials and coaches are encouraged lo allend these clinics at which rule changes and 1978 points of emphasis, play situations, and mechanics of football oflieiating will be reviewed.

The clinics will be held from 7:30to9:30p.m.al each site.

Area clinics include Monday at King Auditorium at UNC-Wilmington: Tuesday al the Music Building, East Carolina Universily: Wednesday, Marks Hall, Chowan College: and Thursday, Music Building, Atlantic Christian College.

yards

Ironically, Shahanga comes from Arusha, the same town In northern Tanzania as Bayi, an easy qualifier In the 1.500 meters Friday night

He's the oldest of 12 children of a pj'asant and did not lake up serious running until two years ago. He was robbed of his first big goala medal In the Montreal Olympics - by the Africans boycott two years ago

His first attempt at marathon running two weeks ago resulted in a seventh In the African (ames He did 22:0. running lh' last stages of the race In his hare fw1

His shoes were pinching him." siiid his coach, Klias .Sul us

The overall team glory In these (iames finishing Saturday belongs lolhe ho.sl country.

The Canadians had piled up 44 gold medals, an all time record lor the compi'tilion that began in 19;W. Australia had Ihe previous rword of :I8 golds In I9(i2

Canada already had elinehed Ihe lean, championship, collecting 28 silver and m bronze Next came Au-slralla with 23-;tl25, England al 21-27-:tl. Kenya 6-ti-5, New Zealand 5-(>-H and India ,5-4-8

Softball

Tournament

KIN.STON A womens soll-ball lournameni will be held here on Salurday and Sunday. August 19-21., al Woodlngton Junior High

Interesled teams should contact E B. la>wis al 527-1478 after 8 p m. IH-adlinc lor entries is Wi-dnesday, August 18

Calumet Farm has won eight Kentucky licrbies. the mcisl lor any stable.

Final Standlngi

BigRodMachirie OUiCk Silver Easy Riders Pitt Hospital Cosmos Rotor Rulers Black Knights

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CHICKEN and DUMPLING

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ECU 'Well Ahead' In Helping Their Handicapped

SPECIAL VAN.. .East CaroUna University student Roy Pate of Goldsboro prepares to ride a specially designed van to assist han-

* . 1 AAS.aas. J A m ^ YdQ

driver. Pate is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Pate. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Marianne Baines)

COORDINATEDBYCIACHS... Services for the handicapped are coordinated through East Carolina Universitys Central Information and Assistance Center for Handicapped Students (CIACHS).

The CIACHS is located on the first floor of Gotten Hail, near the center of campus. (ECU News Bureau Photo)Texf By Francelne Perry, Photos By Marianne Baines, Both ECU News Bureau

Building renovation at East Carolina University during the past three years has included numerous structural changes which the average student hardly notices doorways have been widened, water fountains have been lowered, and ramps have been placed at curbs and at entrances to buildings.

But these changes mean a great deal to some ECU

students- those with physical handicaps who must walli with crutches or are confined to wheelchairs.

ECU has been "well ahead of government deadlines to make its programs and activities accessible to handicapped students, says David B. Stevens, director of the ECU office of Equal Opportunity Programs.

DeadUiiel980

ECU and other campuses across the nation must make structural modifications and other changes to provide the physically impaired "reasonable access to educational opportunities, according to Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Deadline for structural changes is June 3, 1980.

However, temporary arrangements lor accessibility to all programs and activities had to be accomplished with the commencement of the 1977 fall semester.

"East Carolina has been ahead of other campuses in the state in its progress toward accessibility lor the handicapped, said Dr. Stevens.

Extensive remodeling of existing facilities, such as addition of ramps, structural changes in doorways and restrooms, and low wall placement of water fountains and telephones, was going on here well before the legislation became final.

Credits Sbddon Downs

He credited much of ECUs achievement in becoming

relatively barrier free for the handicapped to recommendations by Sheldon Downes, director of ECUs graduate program in rehabilitation counseling.

Dr. Downes and his students made detailed studies of the campus, from the point of view of handicapped persons, and indicated where changes should be made.

Now, about 40 of ECUs cam

Blindness Is 'Just Another Characteristic' To Active 56-Year Old Alabama Farmer

pus buildings are at least partly accessible to the handicapped, with wide doors which wheelchairs can easily pass through and ramps and elevators to take handicapped students to upper levels.

These architectural modifications supplement other facilities and services to the handicapped: Braille and sound-recorded materials for blind students and sign language interpreting services for the deaf.

if they need our help in any way." The ECU student handbook includes a CIACHS accessibility survey of the campus, and describes each of its operations.

Task Force

In their attempts to assist handicapped students at ECU, Stevens and Rowe have relied heavily upon a large task force composed of persons from most of ECUs administrative units.

"Because of campus-wide

CIACHS Coordination

Many of the services ECU offers its handicapped students , are coordinated through its Central Information and Assistance Center for Handicapped Students (CIACHS).

CIACHS is located on the first

cooperation in this effort, ECU had no trouble meeting iast years Phase I and Phase 11 requirement deadlines for Section 504 - to make all programs accessible and to identify architectural changes to be made, noted Stevens.

LUNCH WITH FRIENDS . . . EucUd Raloi talki acron the Geraldine Cate to some friends

after flniabiiigbiilUDdi. (APLaaerpboto)

(JERALDINE, ALA. (API -Running a farm, raising three children and coaching a Little l.eague team would wear out any father. But not Euclid Rains, who has been blind since childhood.

"Blindness is just another human characteristic like shortness or baldness," said Rains, who has been blind for 50 of his 56 years.

"Blindness is not a thing that makes all that difference, he said. "Oh, I've pitied myself a lot of times. But I didnt let it become a disease or destroy me. I have complete control over my life.

Rains took care of his three children, teaching them to read with combination Braille and sighted books and taking them for childhood excursions while their mother taught school.

"Euclid raised those kids, said his wife, Nell. "I didnt ever question him. He'd take them out for a ride on the ponies or fishing and I never worried, Today Rains life is filled with tending his 120-acre farm and working with the blind of Alabama.

His only disappointment in life isnt his blindness but the fact that he wasnt allowed to serve in World War II.

"I would have liked to have been In the service." he said. "I coufd have contributed.

floor of Gotten Hall, near the middle of the main campus, and is designed to meet special needs of handicapped individuals.

Volunteers are available to accompany disabled students through registration processes, and when a physically-impaired student wishes to use the services of the Financial Aid Office, the Counseling ' Center, the Career Planning and Placement Office, or any other campus agency located in an inaccessible building, arrangements are made for the student to meet a representative of that agency at the CIACHS headquarters,

"ECU cannot use physical impairment as a factor in determining whether a student should be admitted, so we do not identify all our handicapped students before they enroll, said C. C. Rowe. Coordinator of CIACHS and Services for Handicapped . Students,

"However, we try to let them know we are here as a resource

This month, ECU and other public institutions of higher learning must complete a detailed self-evaluation of campus accomplishment in this area, as the third preliminary phase. And by 1980, all structural changes mentioned in the Phase II plan must be finished.

ModUyingltole

Section 504 does not state that every building on campus has to be fully accessible, but a reasonable number of them must be, explained Stevens. The regulations provide that if a handicapped student is enrolled in a class which meets in an inaccessible area, efforts should be made to relocate the class so that the student can attend.

"Our role in carrying out Section 504 regulations is to modify our campus so that a handicapped student can move about with as high a degree of normalcy as possible, into the mainstream of campus life.

Centers Offer

THE PROUD COACH... Beaming with dell^ Eudid Rains boasts of hli 80-perc*nt win record during be years he coached a Uttle League basetiall team. (APLasetiAoto)

DAILY C)RES . . . Amm^ bUnd sinos ehlkliaod, EudM Rains still psrtorms the daily diana on Us Ufracrs lann la

Genldtaa, the lamfly oow twice a

day. (APi.eewThntii)

In tho last half of this contury, Amoricons havo bocomo moro awaro of tho noods of thoir loss fortuirato citixonstho lowor wago oarnors.tho physically handicappod, and oidor poopio. Tho throo articlos on this pago illustrato various facots of concorn and positivo action boing takon to mako lifo oasior for disadvantagod porsons. Ono articio doals with moasuros at East Carolina Univorstiy dosignod to

givo assistanco to handicappod studonts. Anothor articio outlinos sovoral community programs to assist oidor citixons. Of a difforont ordor is tho third articio, ono that rovoals tho porsonal tragody of boing blind.

Advantages To Older People

CHICAGO (AP) - Retired Chicago businessman Morris Gilford. 75. beats the high cost of living by doing his weekly grocery shopping at his local community senior center.

Gilford directs one of three food co-ops in the city run entirely by seniors under the auspices of the Jewish Com-n)unity Centers of Chicago.

Now in its fourth year, the food co-op represents a chance for the elderly to beat Inflated supermarket prices because staff members buy fresh produce and grocery staples at bargain-basement wholesale prices, according to Gilford.

"Everything here is fresh and clean and wholesome, he says as he unloads bags of apples. As you get older and youre all alone, you cant easily use the large packages from the supermarket. Here, you can buy one piece of fruit or one vegetable.

The JCCs food coop is just one way some 5.000 senior centers across the country help peale cope with being older and alone, says DeWayne Obeiiander. associate with the

National Institute of Senior Centers of the National Council on the Aging.

These multipurpose senior centers offer a host of services: social events, arts and crafts, education, health maintenance and nutrition programs, travel, legal assistance and income supplements like the food co-op. Oberlander explains.

"About half of the people who participate in centers live alone. says Oberlander. National figures show that only one-third of the total aging population lives alone, which means the centers are serving a lot of people who might otherwise be isolated.

According to Nelson Cruikshank. counselor to President Carter on the aging, not all senior centers encourage their members to remain active and alert.

Some centers emi^asize continuing citizen roles for their members the seniors participate actively in planning and running the programs, says Cruikshank. But others drain off the drive for citizen participation.

Madison Ave. Has

its Selling Points

The codfish

lays ten thousand eggs.The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles to tell you when she's done. And so we scorn the codfish. While the humble hen we prize. Which only goes to show you That it pays to advertise. Anon.

head of Lane & Leslie Ad- do something to improve our vertising Agency. David Lane clock."

("1 bought this one-man agency Thomas Jefferson in 1819 in 19(12 at the ripe old age of 22) said: Advertisements contain doesn't encounter Madison the only truths to be relied on in Avenue words like overview" a newspaper. But it would be

By H D. QUIG UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Now! New! At Last! Introducing!

Some things never change. You can be cute. You can be sexy. Far out, far down. Factual or farcical. Doubledome or dunce.

BUT DOES IT SELL?

The big, soft, loud, insinuating. eager, insistent, clever, folksy, blithering, sophisticated sell.

Empires may teeter, skylabs falter, hemlines hesitate and snail darters triumph, but the sell stands firm: Look at me! Here I am!

And the ad moves the merchandise.

Morris the cat gets a longer obituary than anybody that day.

Madison Avenue is a Juggernaut that starts at 23rd St. in Manhattan, in US A East, and runs right up

Kalakaua Avenue in Honolulu smack into Diamond Head, U.S.A. West. It runs through burg and farm, through

Parkersburg. W. Va. (one agency). Mobile. Ala. (two agencies). Fort Smith, Ark. (one agency).

Theres $42.5 billion in advertising billings hanging out there this year, ripe and

pickable. That tastes good, like a good buck should.

But Mad Ave. does not ingest the total plum. Not ever. Only about 40 percent of the business is placed through advertising agencies. They billed about $15.2 billion out of the total take of $37.9 billion in 1977.

What is Madison Avenue

today? The storied street of jingle and blurb and audacious creativity and studied salesmanship is looking at itself. Giving itself the long study. This is not so much narcissism as pragmatism. And its good.

Consider the good done by a great compendium of medicl knowledge that shall not here be nameless, the Readers Digest. In the 1940s when many publishers were imitating its style and heft, an incipient imitator went to the Digests founder and asked how it was done.

We try to publish the kind of magazine, explained the great , man. that makes people want to get undressed in front of a full-length mirror and look at themselves.

Self-appraisal by the ad biggies in New York and Chicago doesnt ping into Hutchinson, Kan., at all. The

in Hutchinson (Pop. 37.000).

He does have worries: how to keep the swarming grasshoppers out of the house. About the ad business: We dont do pretesting of commercials. But there has been a greater demand out here on the prairie for creativity.

Lane now has 18 employees and did $2.5 million billing in 1977.

His mention of creativity echoes a mini-dialogue that has been going on among agency executives in Manhattan. Has Madison Avenue been caught with its pince-nez down and has big advertisings creativity potential appreciably pooped?

An overview of advertising has been undertaken historically by phrase-makers, including the noble notion of Norman Douglas in 1918: You can tell the ideals of a nation by its advertisements.

Fresher air is in advice by the genius adman David Ogilvy: "The consumer is not a moron. She is your wife. Ogilvy gave us the eyepatch shirt ad, Co)Timander Whitehead and his

wise to note he said it shortly after his tenure as U.S. president.

Moreto the point at hand is a definition offered by Bill Hesse, the affable and personable president of the American Association of Advertising Agencies, known as the 4As throughout the business: Creativity that which appears in a way that has not been heard before.

On the question of big advertising losing its creative touch, James J. Jordan Jr. ("rather fight than switch. "ring around the collar. one beer to have when youre having more than one are his) says flatly: There has been a decline, erosion, diminution in creativity.

Jordan, 47. a wiry and intense creative man, left the presidency of Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborne, the nations fourth largest, in January and has founded his own agency.

This anonymous, look-alike advertising that we have today - what good does it do you if

tonic, and the classic: "At 60 you do not arrest the publics miles an hour the loudest noise attention and register yourself

in this new Rolls-Royce comes from the electric clock.

Ogilvy recalls that when he presented that headline to the senior Rolls-Royce executive here, that austere British engineer said: "We really must

by strong creativity? Jordan asks. You turn on the television and Its wall-to-wall faceless advertising. It looks and sounds exactly like other commercials for another kind (CtmammdaapageB^)

MILT GOSSETT is not likely to Join the jogging set. The boss of Compton Advertising has a cbeer-M disdain for ai^tblng as nonproductive as just running. (UPIPboto)

Time to Re-tire?

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OkSH KING SERIES CK3S IS OVER BUT LOOK FOR AN AUrNEW CASH KING GAME STARTING SOON!

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PLAN YOUR HOME'

By Jerry Bishop

With one and two bedroom units shown on one or two levels, the Townsend, a six unit complex, creates a design with the nexibility to fill every need. Tenant or buyer will appreciate the choice offered in this plan which offers such options as country kitchen, laundry niche, and two and one half baths in the larger units.

Mansard roof and shake shingles dominate the facade and fashion an exterior that blends well into any community or countryside. Basically, units 1 and 2 are two bedroom offerings with a total of 1296 sq. ft. each, while units 3, 4, 5.

6 are one bedroom plans with 1080 sq. ft. of living space in each. All show a lavish but efficient use of that space.

In units 1 and 2, the entry is off the living room, which extends over 17 ft. and shows an exceptionally large coat and storage closet. Bordering the living room is a convenient first floor powder room and, opposite that, a laundry niche.

Perhaps the focus of this level, however, is the generous country kitchen with large dining area and sliding glass doors to the patio. Upstairs, both bedrooms are bordered by a full bath and furnished with two closets. Units 3, 4, 5, and 6 are desirable one bedroom models. They are equipped with an entry lined with coat closet off the living room.

In the one bedroom units, much attention has been given to space. The living room extends 20 ft. and merges with a dining area, while the large kitchen contains additional dining space. The bedroom meas-

SIX UNIT DESIGN SHOWS VERSATILITY

c'H,-

ONE, TWO BEDROOM UNITS OFFERED IN PLAN

ures a comfortable 12 x 15, and Area

contains a walk-in closet. Each Units 1&2

of the units has access to either Units 3,4,S&6

patio or deck.

Sq.Ft.

1,296 ea.

- 1,080 ea.

I-----

I Please send.

- set(s)

of Townsend

One (I) Complete Set of Conslruclion Plans

Each Additional Sei of Same Plan ................

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .81.23 First Class.. .82.23 Amount Enclosed 8_ Name ---

......... 813.00

.........8 9.00

Address .

I Cily& State.

_2ip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to;

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue. New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

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ON THE^

HOUSE

ByANDYLANO

APNewdCtfnm

Lacquer is not the most popular of finishing materials with do-it-yourselfers, even though a large percentage of the furniture sold these days has several coats of it.

Thats mainly because the lacquer used by professionals is put on with spraying equipment, whereas most of that used at home is applied with a brush.

It is difficult to brush on lacquer formulated for spraying, so the first warning to the potential user of lacquer is to be certain he has bou^t the proper kind.

Unfortunately, many containers of lacquer do not specify which is which. When making a purchase, therefore, ask the dealer whether the product is for spraying or brushing. If he doesn't know, be wary.

Professionals are inclined to scoff at the possibility of getting

good resulU with brushing lacquer, but If certain precautions are observed, beautiful finishes can be obtained. Lacquer must be brushed on with a flowing stroke, covering small areas at a time and working swiftly. Do not rebrush; that is, don't go over any brushed portion a second time. This is probaUy the most common cause of a poor result. Quickly brush small section, dip the bristles into the lacquer and start another section, blending the second covering into the wet edges of the first. If the edges of the first section are allowed to dry a bit and it takes only a few seconds then the new lacquer will disturb the smooth surface of what has already been applied.

You are not likely to get the knack of this work fast, dont rebrush method the first or second time you use lacquer.

GARDEN

CLINIC

Therefore, practice on scrap

wood before you attempt to use

the finishing material on a prqject.

Regular lacquer, as distinguished from some lacquertype products, requires thinning before use. For the beginner, the best combination is 50 percent lacquer, 50 percent lacquer thinner, although If the container gives specific Instructions on the mixture percenUges, foUow tbn.

Like nearly all finishing materials which provide hard, clear surfaces, several thin coats are better than one thick coat. Sand very lightly between coats, a procedure some persons skip If the preceding coat is without Imperfections. If you do sand, be sure to wipe off all grit before the next coat is applied.

The perfectionist may want to rub down the final coat with pumice powder and oil, followed by a similar operation with rottenstone powder and oil. It depends on how the final coat looks and how fussy you are. Most times, these steps are not necessary, but If you aren't satisfied with the result, they may turn a fair job into an excellent one.

After brass and other bright metals are cleaned thoroughly, lacquer will prevent them from corroding.

Sandpaper Can Signal Warning

By ELAINE Q. BARROW APNewsfnatures

A home medicine cabinet has been known to hold many curious items but sandpaper?

Yes. Its unexpected grittiness to the touch can be used to signal CAUTION when a strip is wrapped around a bottle of potentially dangerous medication. The offbeat labeling is suggested by Myron G. Weis, an author, who explains:

"Quite often a person takes a sleeping pill or a tranquilizer and an hour or so later, groggy, he forgets he has taken it and swallows another, and later, still others.

"This is an overdose in the making. Touching the rough sandpaper would alert him."

A recently published book by Weis is devoted to how a medicine cabinet should be stocked to provide the most benefit. Although the book does not prescribe medicines for specific ailments, considerable information Is offered on both prescription and over-the-

counter preparations.

If your medicine cabinet, as in many homes, is packed with toothpaste, deodorants, creams and other cosmetics, Weis suggests setting up a separate cabinet solely for medicines (those not requiring refrigeration I. Part of a well-lighted linen closet could serve the purpose.

Before beginning a general overhaul, run an inventory of your existing bottles and tubes. Get rid of those that are old, including prescription items no longer used regularly.

If a liquid product was originally an emulsion and has separated, it is not a good idea to shake the bottle and use the liquid again. Dispose of it. too. especially it it has become discolored or has developed a strange odor.

Capsules which have become broken or partially melted also should go. Tablets can be tested by crumbling one between your fingers, if it has become soft or has grown furry from moisture, out!

Incidentally, flushing old drugs down a toilet insures that

Mindful of the aging" factor, one should make sure all medications are labeled with the date of purchase.

Also on hand should be a hot water bottle, an ice bag, and an eyedropper.

Individual lifestyles raise individual needs.

A bachelor living alone may need primarily anti-adds and asprins, Weis says wryly. WhUe a famUy man wUl need anti-acids and aspirins, too -make no mistake he also will have to have spray antiseptics

The rule should be; When in a child wont find them in a

doubt, throw it out.

How do you delect deterioration? Creams and ointments become hard and brittle. Don't try to squeeze the tube to eliminate the bad part and use what's left.

Such false economy applies also to a substance in a jar which has formed a surface skin. Dont hope that the portion beneath the surface is still good. Probably, principal ingredients of the preparation have separated, rendering it useless.

garbage container.

In stocking a medicine cabinet anew, standard items should include a thermometer, scissors, adhesive tape, gauze bandage, cotton swabs, bum ointment, an antiseptic, an analgesic and a poison antidote.

Stain Removal Made Easier

Fringe Benefit From Harvest

By ANDY LANG APNewKeaturei

Q. Can the outside of our house be washed? Or will it

warp the siding, which is made up of vertical strips? If it can be washed, is there any special way to do it that will make it easy? Our house Is 11 years old.

A. - Yes, it can be washed, the assumption being that you have decided it needs a waging rather than a painting. If it has withstood 11 years of rain without trouble, it isnt likely to be damaged by washing. The job simply cannot be made easy, but it can be made a little less tiring if you use a long-handled brush. As with any type of wall, wash from the bottom up. A bit of mild detergent will hdp remove the grime.

about that. From personal experience, I find that modem varnishes are easier to apply and produce tou^ finishes.

Q. Is it better to try to sell a house with or without a real estate broker?

Q. I read an article recently about a design by a famous architect. In It, mention was made of man-made masonry. Just what is that?

A. Its a term used loosely to describe simulated brick and stone panels. One particular brand, for instance, puts out panels molded of crushed stone reinforced with fiber glass. The two are bonded together under heat and pressure, with pdyester and acrylic resins plus natural earth pigments.

A. Good times or bad, high or low interest (remember?) mortgages, no question is asked more. If you sell it yourself, you will save money because you wont have to pay a commission. But you have to balance that possible result against the many frustratioos that selling entails. Including having your house invaded by many persons who really have no intention of buying your house or any house. The broker becomes the screening agent for you, bringing around only serious prospective purchasers.

BOSTON (UPl) - Augusts garden harvests leave a big fringe benefit - bare stalks, old leaves and discarded lops, the stuff of which good compost is made, says Jim Crockett, Public Television's Victory Gardener.

Crockett says compost is made from layers, like a Napoleon pastry. But unlike the pastry, the sequence and the proportions of the layers are not strict.

He says a cross-section of a compost bln should have 5 to 10 inches of leaves, grass and other organic material on the bottom, topped by 10-10-10 fertilizer or horse manure, 5-10 inches of organic material, a dusting of ground limestone and 1-2 inches of soil. It should be concave in the center to prevent water run-off when you hose it down after adding a new layer. It should also be watered every few days during dry seasons.

NEW YORK (UPl) - Fruit stains on your summer clothing? Here's how to remove them, says the Soap and Detergent Association: use an enzyme presoak on washables before laundering them. Or soak in warm or cold water as soon as possible, then wash as usual. Treat any stain remaining this way: cover the stained area with an oxygen bleach, moisten with hot water to make a paste, add a tew drops of ammonia, wait 15-30 minutes, then wash again.

andlotsof Band-Aids.

Kids are always getting bumped and scraped and bruised and they dont feel cured until a Band-Aid is applied,

Weis says the big message of the book is: read the label and the printed package inserts of stuffers.

Such reading points out, for example, that it could be hazardous to take a medication at the same time another medication is being used - a revelation that prompted Weis to write this book after he got the scare of my life.

Weis recounts that he was on daily medication for high blood pressure when, to relieve a cold, he began taking a decongestant.

Rebuking him, his physician said the combination could eventually have resulted in a stroke.

Weis wrote the book with William Weinstein, a practicing pharmacist and a teacher of pharmacology. Weis said he also consulted many physicians during his yearlong research.

In addition, he said, he wrote 400 letters seeking information from drug manufacturers. All . he received in return, he said, was a complimentary bottle of Turns.

(The Medicine Cabinet is published by Hammond, Inc.)

N.C. State Univ.

Answers Tfanely Gardening Questions

Q. What cap 1 do for worms eating my stored Irish potatoes? (C. E., Lumberton)

A, The worms in your potatoes are potato tuber-worms. Little can be don at this time. Next year clean storage area. Do not reuse infested containers. Do not leave exposed potatoes outside overnight. Examine stored potatoes frequently and discard those that are diseased. Once potatoes are in storage and infested with tuber-worms. no chemical can be applied legally. However, you might place some Vapona strips in the storage room. (K.A. Sorensen, extension entomologist I

(Mrs. L.C.Marshville)

A. Topset or Egyptian onions produce little onion sets on top of the plants. They can be removed and set out almost anytime one desires. Early fall September is the best time to plant them, however, Topset onions are very hardy and can be grown throughout the year. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

(The techniques of applying lacquer, varnish, shellac, stain, bleach, etc., are detaUed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Questions of general Interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Morgan Insulation, ino.

CALL 752-2322

GREENVILLE. N.C. DOUG MORGAN. OWNER

ATTENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;

Q. My cantaloupe plants were doing quite well I thought. They were full of nice foliage and beautiful flowers, but they did not set fruit. Why? (J. H., New Bern)

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

A. The flowers were not pollinated. The bees may not have found your cantaloupe patch. Also, you will find that bees are quite lazy during hot, dry weather. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. What are topset onions?

WE lok cor* of dallvary and warranty sarvica for you. Poopio pprociolo WHIRLPOOL opplioncos.

Call or writ, lor prieto.

BOBS TV

APPLIANCE

Dennis Electric Company

has relocated our now address is

Rt. 3, Box 445-C Greenville

(Near D. H. Conley High School)

756-8970

still Serving Ali Of Pitt County

YOU CAN TOO AFFORD A HOME

Q. Our kitchen cabinets are in need of painting. Their only previous finish was varnish. Can we paint right over the vamish or must it be removed?

A. - If the old finish is in good condition, you can paint over it after removtng aU old wax and grime.

Q. Are the modem synthetic varnishes better than the old varnishes?

A. - Definltdy, yes, although some oW-line vamish users may give you an argument

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information ki Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repalra, which can be obtained by sending tl.50 to tbis newsp^ier at Box 5. Teaneck, NJ. 07m.)

Quality Decorating

AB.Whidey

/AC

1311 Wsst 14th Strsst, Qrssnvllle, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

oowaaBMXsiM.

According to Census Department statistics,

25-to-34 year olds are not only the fastest growing age group in this country, they also buy the most first homes. More than two million Americans under 35 have bought homes since 1970.

So. in spite of rising costs, it's obvious that not all young people are being priced out of the home market. If you think you are, why not sit down and discuss the situation with a REALTOR.*

REALTORS are the real estate agents who belong to the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS. Theyre required to be actively engaged in the real estate business, and therefore, theyre in a position to give you the latest information on both the real estate and money markets in your community. If anyone can help you find a home you can afford, its a RALTOR?

Since the demand for homes will continue to be strong for years to come, maybe you cant afford not to buy soon. Check with a REALTOR* today.

REALTOR'

Greenville Pitt County Board of Realtors

P.O. Box 3262, E.C.U. Station Qroonvllto, N.C. 27134

756-4211

Madison Ave. Has Its Selling Points.

Hype and "address are big words. "lls address the problem. Account executives are "the suits. They have to wear suits seeing the clients. The artists and writers often wear Jeans and tennis shoes.

Partnership: The client now wants the agency to know his business almost as well as he does. "You practically move in with him

The new soberness (serious and businesslikei: A big, big change. The bottom line.

-Creative people: Now they always present their own work. The clients demand to talk to

the people who did it. A major change in the last 10 years.

Teams: A major change in the last 15 years. A two-man team sits together, writer and art director, in almost all creative work. A change from the old departmental-jealousy splits.

-Leaner times: Many

executives now answer their own phones. Cutting out fat.

Advertising toilers are remarkable. But there are only about 78,000 of them in the country.

A more remarkable figure is

that there are 6.751 advertising agencies of more than one person recorded In the last U. S. census (1972) - but only 1.3 per cent of them <91 agencies) represent 62.6 per cent of the billings. So you can begin to see what goes on.

Half of the business is in New York.

Madison Avenue, thorugh the 4As. is maintaing a public presence in Washington, where the growth of regulatory bodies is a constant harassment. .Starting In September, three executives from ad agencies will work wifh Congress and

federal agencies The 4As, as part of a longtime public service program, has also set up a committee to try to help correct functional illiteracy.

Madison Avenue is worried about its public image, and Ed Ney has warned that "we should bear down on more honesty in the daily specifics of the advertising we make. Advertising is a child of its times. Times do change, and fast. Jerry Defla Eemlna, one of the bright and funny a^ncy heads, wrote an advertising theme book in 1970

IhaDd^r RaOaiicr, ChowrOI^ N.C.--Miday. Augurt U. 11-^

as though he's a hell of a lot brighter than generations of ad men before me did. Young writers back then were told to . ^ ^ ^ write for the l2-.vear'0ld mind.

"Ad people are no longer saying 'the con.sumer can't understand, so I'm going to invent something called halitosis' ('Your best friend won't tell you') that ad came oul in I92S You don't find words like halitosis anymore in ad vert Ising lake nords.

"Today, there's humor also, andil'squltcgoixl.

"Now Madison Avenue is like a giant magnifying glass that's l(K)king at the consumer and studying every pore We re In a period of wonderfut, clean honesty. Testing is to just not take any chances and waste people's nxMK'y"

titled "Erom Those Wonderful Folks Who Brought You Pearl Harbor." It was a best seller. He says Madison Avenue has changed so much that he has to write another. "They're Killing Us With Slower Bullets." About slow-minded clients.

"Consumers have everything to look forward to because advertising is becoming more bonesl," says IJella Femina. '' People in (lie business are a lot straighter. They don't sit back and let a client tell them a product is good. They per-.sonaliytryltandtestit.

"We're treating the consumer

JERRY DELLE FEIMINA smiles over copy of bis best-sdling advertising-ttaeine bocdc of 1970, FYtnn Those Wwderful Ffdks Who Gave You Peari Haiiwr. He says Madlsm Ave. has changed ao much he had to write another, ThoyreKlU-ing Us With Slower BuUets. (UPI Photo)

(Qmanae(tih)mpgeB-7)

ASp

of product.

A guy will walk into your office and say, 'I saw the most interesting ad last night; let me tell you about it. So he does and you tell him: Say, thats nice. What kind of car was it?' And hell say: Oh. I dunno. One of the cars. The big, big risk is anonymity. You try to pin the customers down as to who is saying it, and they dont know.

O, Milton Gossett, chairman

of Compton Advertising: One -------------^

change I regret is the absence snowplow? This one drives a of exiting break-the-mold ad- Volkswagen.

capitals: "LEMON. It didnt say Volkswagen had the greatest factory inspection system in the world. It explained that the car was a lemon only to the inspector. But it took courage for the maker to run the ad.

There was the classic "Think small with a tiny car picture and underneath it copy about small price, small gas and repair bills. And for television there was a car going along in a tremendous snowstorm and a voice saying: "Have you ever wondered how the man who drives a snowplow gets to the

Each of thaae advartlaad itemt la raqulrad to ba

_raadlly available lor sale at

or below the advertised price in each AP Store, except as specifically noted In this ad.

pmCf i EFFECTIVi THBU SAT, AUO 1 AT OrMiwlS*. N.C.

tems OFFERED for sale not available to other retail dealers

OR WHOLESALERS ____

A SUPERB BUEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EKHTOCIOCK

BEANCOFFS

vertislng of the 1960s. Im not as stimulated as I once was. Is it because too many creative people are talking like account people?

Too much emphasis on business tends to sluff off on the

And in a printed ad the big type said: Were only No. 2 in rental cars, so why go with us? In small body type was included an answer, We try harder. It worked like hell, says Bembach. "We had a hell of a

creative department, and can readership in the body copy.

be downright inhibiting. The creative department had better stay creative or were all in trouble.

In opposition to this line is A1 Hampel, who in 1973 wrote the advice that has become the credo of Benton & Bowles, where he is executive vice president and creative director: Its not creative unless it sells.

Hampel says a sober and business-like atmosphere crept in during the downer years of 1970-75. but there is now an opening of the purse strings, a freedom feeling that times are g(xxi again ... Theres a return to creativity a desire to be creative again. Im seeing some heartening signs of bright advertising.

"Were being more daring. Some clients are saying, Can we be different from the rest? Now theres a resurgence in creative advertisiiig but with a purpose. You dont have to sacrifice creativity, or humor, to get selling. But to be truly creative, it must sell. This is the major change that has taken place in our business.

By 1966 the Britannica yearbook said of Chairman Bill: "His agency is the most sought after in advertising and he himself is the industrys chief fashion setter. By this time he had the noisiest potato chips in the world and had the Dreyfus Fund lion prowling Wall Street.

My basic feeling, Bembach says today, is that youve got to get looked at. If you don't, why the ad? If you say something logically true or factually accurate thats not enough. If somebody says to me, how will advertising be in to years or how does today differ from 10 years ago, I would say no difference. What the hell, it takes a talent. Absolutely. The man with talent will create good ads and the man without talent wont.

Madison Avenue has tundras of talent. A lot of it in the 1960s was put to work copying the Bernbach school.

Some major changes on, and facts about, Madison Avenue today:

___ 'Television: More than 50

During the 1960s, the decade percent of the business of all big that brought what is universally agencies now is television. But

now called the creative revolution, there tended to be some crazies and. as B^l Hesse says, It got a little nutty ."

Jim Jordan says, There was unbridled creativity for the sake of creativity; guys were writing for each other, for

its prices are out of sight, up 40 percent in two years. Ed Ney, chairman of mammoth Young & Rubicam. which had $1.1 billion worldwide billings last year, says: If we cant track a steady bead on constant viewers on TV, maybe well

WE EVA W W.. . r, ^--

awards, not the customer; they settle for more potshots at the

< .1. - Ak. ____d A___(SatA

were in effect standing on the rooftops hollering to each other.

TTiat doesnt apply to the man who was the phenomenon of the creative revolution. Bill Bembach, now 66. white-haired and plumpish, known as Chairman Bill to associates, co-founded Doyle Dane Bembach in 1949.

A short, handsome, composed, soft-spoken man, he believed the rul should be broken and that it was not what you said but how you said it. He knew that the average American was exposed to 650 ads a day but that studies showed 85 percent of advertising didnt get looked at.

He fixed that. One day New Yorkerssaw a man carryingds wife across a newspaper page. The ad didnt say that Ohr-bachs, a department store, had fashions for low money. It said: Bring us your wife and just a few dollars and well give you a new woman.

In the 1950s he branched into a three-state area with ads that showed, in succession, an American Indim. a Chinese, and so on, eacfi with a happy smile. The headline was the only wordage on the ad: You dont have to be Jewish to love Levys real Jewish rye.

Then he went national, and the revolution of the 1960s was on. There was a car in the m)ddlc (rf the page, a bug-like thing. Underneath were big

constant reader. But five-sixths of the newspaper ad run islocal. not national.

Discovery: Print! A1 Hampel of Benton & Bowles says: In the last three years, theres been a rediscovery of the print media. You can get an ad into a newspaper quicker than anything else. Newspapers have always led the field in advertising volume. The 1977 figures in billions: Newspapers, $11.07; television, $7.63; direct mail, $5.34; radio $2.59: (nagazines,$2.16.

The three-martini lunch: Forget it, Jimmy; not to worry; the martini for admen is drifting into doldrums; white wine and plain Perrier are big.

Mrs. Burke of Cincinnati: A lady held in awe. Now retired, Alberta Burke founded the Burke Marketing Research Co. 47 years ago. and the Burke system of 24-hour recall by TV watchers of advertisements Is a pre-testing device that got such a big hype in the 1960s that hardly any ad goes on the air today that isnt pre-tested.

Burke is part of ad language. How does it Burke? Also, she uttered the imnuHTal; Get the package into the first 10 seconds. Burkes research toolshed, and others, are a major change.

Language: If anybody today talked like Let's run it up the flagpole and see if an;f^sali^. hed be fired.

ECONOMY

CORNER

Look For A&Ps Economy Corner Where good products and lowest prices come togetherl

E(nomy Cornor It tpodal Economy Products priced as much ss 30% balow national brands for sale at ASP.

U.S.DJk. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

mVERS

BOX-0-

CHICKEN

COMBINOT

WNfCA

LEMON JUICE

HIM VIOtTAiLE

WESSON OIL

MAHATMA __

LONG GRAIN RICE

NNAAQE

KOSHER DILL SPEARS

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KOSHER DILL PICKLES

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GRAPE JELLY OR JAM

STOnSLY __ LfMON-UHi

GATORADE

CHOcouns, CHOCouni fuooi. or vanilla *4 oo

CARNATION SLENDER *1

LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SMJN - THROIWHOyT (mR ASP STORE. Wlisn ASP ) tpPClAl ^rc6 m m

low pile*, w* pan ttiA uvlngt on to you. Tho towor prioo ) on action prieo. And thooo Action Pricoo aio In addlUon lo our monoy-oavlng wookly tpoclala.

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I LIMIT ONE WITH IMS RMON^ADOmONAL

B-lt-Tte iWIr, OmoviDe, N.C.-8uodigr. AiwiM IS, un

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MARKET IN BRIEF tbete are tbe Market In Brief and Itaiket Analysis vapiN aiowlng doatng flguKB for the atock msriMt tor tteswak of August7-ll. Dow Jones Industrials dos-ad Friday St NNOAS, up m from Ike prevlooi week. (AP Laser-photo)_ ____

What The Stock Markets Did

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NEW YORK <AP) - The loMowino tW Ives me aaakly awagi nat cnanpe lar me comman stocks tradsd m aadi

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Ak Trvaport ..................

AMO. Truck .....................

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NAMEDTONFS

Sidney S. Schuman oT Candlellte Sales. Inc.. in Greenville has been named as an Action Council Member (o the National Federation of Independent Business (NFlBl in San Mateo. Calif ., and Washington. D. C.

NFIB is a non-profit, non-partisan organization representing the needs of small businesses across the country. Founded In 1943.11 was designed to promote the concept Of free enterprise and to give independent business a greater voice in shaping the laws which govern business and government.

QUARTERLY CASH lEVUMEND

The Board of Directors of Colonial Stores Incorporated declared a quarterly cash dividend of 36-1/4 cenU on common stock, equivalent to ft .45 per share on an annual basis.

The regular quarterly cash dividend of 50 cents per share was declared on outstanding 4 percent preferred stock.

Both dividends are payable September I. 1978 to stockholders of record August 22.1978.

WUKI.V INVESTHH COMTMIieS NEW YOK I*ri - WwU uiwwinj Conwt gMit t hiwi N W w

n W

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McuntlN ceidd hv bwA MM.

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BURROUGHS SPWraORSPHCMTESSCMtS

The Burroughs Wellcome Fiaid is sponsoring 18 Wellcome Visiting Professorships In the Basic Medical Sciences in the 1978-79 academic year.

The program was deslgend in collaboration with the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology.

JEFFBRSON-PILOTGAINS

Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corporation for the first half of 1978 showed a gain of 19 points, or 29 cents per share. President W. Roger Soles reported to directors at their quarterly meeting.

Jefferson-Pilot directors declared a quarterly dividend of 26 cents per share, payable on September 8 to shareholders of rcord at the close of business on August 18.

Consolidated earning for the first half excluding net gain from sale of Investments were $42,211.000, compared with $36,709.000 for the first half of 1977. This amounted to $1.82 per share, up from $1.53 for the same period last year.

Net income for the first half including gain from sale of investments and after income taxes - was $43,348,000, compared with $39,133,000 for the first six months last year. This amounted to $1.87 per share, contpared with $1.63.

HgMDJJONOONTRmUTED

More than $88 million has been contributed to the economy of North Carolina during the last eight years by the S and H Promotional Services Division of the The Sperry and Hutchinson Company, regional officials of the division announced.

Local firms supplying merchandise to S and H in 1977 were: Hamilton Beach Co., in Washington, and Halteras Hammocks Inc., in Greenville.

JOINS LOCAL FIRM

Bill McLaughlin of' Washington has joined Dunhill of Greenville, a national placement service, as a specialist in Sales Marketing and Data Processing. The firm is located at 1205 S. Evans St, and specializes in professional, technical and clerical job. placements.

McLaughlin, a 1966 graduate of Susquehanna University, has been engaged in the marketing of paper and paper products.

McLaughlin and his wife, the former Lois CuUer of Washington, have two children -and reside in the Country Club . Estates in Washington.

Wttkly Am]^ Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlw Mlowing IW shows th* Amerlcsn Stock Exdung* slocks ond worronH mot Iwv* goM up mo most ond down tm most Ia tht PMI wotk hoMd oA porcffd of ding rcgoRNcss of volum*.

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9.21 9.9 9B+ M

1.40 J1 5B+ .01 IIJ4 11.0 I1S4+ .9.

I. 1.0 1......

9.0 9. 9.0+.O.

13.0 13B 1A7B- .01 1SB 150 15.a+ .23 .34 *J1 J1- M n.2$ 11.13 1IB+ .9

(CaetmtedaBpageB-W

Name

1 FiangnEni

Svc

w5Sc" pi .05 JMuW 1^ CipprigM b* n MBCipW Pt Wl.

What The Stock Market Did

Prime HeMcka BerruOma Rest Assoc Cai Lile inflight BangPun

Pharm NHamp SB

11 CMTM liK

12 HornAHar

13 GanovOrg

14 CHS Food

15 Mickaftry M Fab MR 17 ForaitCtV

9 MottsS Mkl 9 LSS M

a Bargin Bru

21 Gulfstr LO

a SundancaO a Alcolac inc

24 BATdef

25 Ganiico Tac

Spancar Cos

1 Citation Cos

2 Oxford Fat

3 Metrocare

4 FishmMMH

5 saaport pf

4 Sterl Exirdr 7 Tansar Cp I Sciarea Mgf

I Nat Paravi 9 Baruch Fost

II MdaM Grp

12 UVInd wt

13 VMfagi EM

14 wtchHa Md

15 IMit Foods M Pneu ScaN 17 ACA9 Prac 9 BMSMB

9 MIG Me AmSd Eng

21 Midlml GIM

n AmCapCp a SM Mftftts 24 GrahwnMfg a RBWCp

3A1

3A3

3A7

Chg Pet.

10 + 40 up J

14 + 50 Up 4A3

40 + 20 Up

50 + 10 Up

30+1 Up 50 + 10 Up

2 + 0 Up

20 + 0 up

70 + 10 up 34J

a + 50 Up 3U

11 + 20 Up 25J

130 + 10 Up 2A4

70 + 10 Up S5J

90+3 up SSJ 0 + U4 Up aj

13 + 20 Up 3AI

9 + 30 Up 2t4

10 + 10 Up 4

0 + 0 up 2A2

10 +10 up aj

10 + 10 up 31.4

0 +30 up 3A9

70 + 10 Up .4

4 + I Up 3A0

30 + 0 50 + 0

Ft*. OH H3 OH 23J

09 110 - 30 30-1

2 - 0 OH 3AB

30 - 0 OH 174

40-1 OH 174

3 - 0 OH 17J

20 - 0 OH MJ

30 - 0 OH 13J

40 - 0 OH IA3

0 OH I2J 0 OH I2J 0 OH ItJ 0 OH ItJ 0 OH 11J 0 OH 9J f.7 *J 5J J 14

- 20 on

- 0 OH

- 10 OH 50 - I OH 10 - 0 OH M0 - 10 OH 20 - 0 OH 10 - 0 OH

50- 0 OH 40 - 0 OH

Wftwkly Amwx DjgJlfir Lpgdwrs

mCIKLY

Tatal Mr

WNk B

ym m

Jan 1 0 t 977 to di

WEEKLY

mbrican stock ialb w

wtak ................ 2X39B toe

NEW YORK (AF) -The toftohfAB M a list sf toe most acttvv Mocks bsibd a

AMERICAN

I.UAMI ^

The tofM N basstf an toa madtan prtca f tot Mcfc iradsd NwMpltod by tot Hurts tradsd.

A...

Md...

TMM tor wifc

filsciric

. 4- *4 vaar ago

*ie0Ma SiB Corp...

Dow Jonos Wookly

MKW YORK (AF) - OKs JWM I 5 Mkm tor 0^ WBi Rii'to.

ECeCLY SALES

NY StoCi NY IMM AtoWkM Adiiriean

'srv.

UA9 Sn 170 SIA4M n 110 tUBI 48 140 IIU M1B4 8 110 Bs 9a

KSOxMl 350 S4B3 M 310

SOD m m

S9 12 80

1SS

31BIBI1MD. SSBIBB4BAMI . uNBi&mai

S8JI MB MB MJ2-IB 9IB MSB mn B-A52 8SB 8AB 3B44 3B-A4t

NAT THi STOCK MAEKfT

N.Y-5S."

N.Y. BOH* AmaricM Stocks

m3 3% 33 mSMM

MJS 5UB J4 5AB4AJB

SAB H44 BB BB B41

TMl Ftpu. Ym Yn WiBHBikBP m

H52 W7 nr 5 48 84 9B BI

M 2 ID 157

NEW YORK (An '-

M91 MA 30B 3 B+B44

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212 202 m 53 M 8

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lS mi %5-SX

1SJ4

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SLS1

IA8-4.I2

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1144.15

IB+4J4

CMBokie jara ara

for cookies...

But if you've got cash, important documents and other valuables to stash away, then a safe deposit box is the best place for them! Just pennies a day will protect your valuables from fire, theft, damage, and yes, even cookie monsters! Get facts!

but valuables should be placed in a safe deposit box in our new bank

Edgecombe Bank and Trust

Company ^ CtU75S-SSfi Forvill,N.C

MnbtrFWMDqiaWbimiMCaipaiMkn

New Low-Tar Smokes Offered

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - market have been entered by Three new centestants in the UggettlcMyers-TobaccoCo. battle for the low-tar cigarette

Market

Drops

NEW WAREHOUSE FACILITY - Regiooal bange and Trampart, Inc. la twrenUy a M,OW iquare foot (uU aervlce cnm-inendal wareiioaM and dlitilbuUaa owter on Indntrial Boulevard In the Greenvle In-duMrial Park. The {acuity la deal^Md lor bltfi cafNKlty rail and tiiKk trafile and U1 provide oMunerclal and taiduitrial euMomen complete ftorago and dlitrlbutlon aervlce. RST

pnaUont W. L. TWpp aald Oie lacUlly la

acBaihded for compleUan by Soptember. Ueal-ly owned, RST la a wholly owned aubaldlary ol SPUNWIND, Inc. and baa a

gooda/oMce and Inatltiitlonal moving and atnrane dtviaian - AAction Moving and (or United Van

atnrage

Storage Co. - local

Mutual Funds

Over The Counter Stocks

(QmtiamUnaB-IO)

OrawthFd K3 HMrCem SI GrowNi S-3 LAPrCem S4 Pvivis LBXimion Grp: Crp LMdv$ LgRiMllA Grtti Lfxinp incom Lnmotn RUi LMtM im LiqPClp ion LMm Sgytet: CpiM n

]7M 17.11 17.13-i- 05 M7 W.OJ W.05+ .05 1.47 1.42 W7+ .05 7M 7MA- .04 5.41 5J4 5+.44 W.I7 MM W.7V+ .07 .47 . .07

SJ5 S.47 SJ5+ .11 3.73 3,70 3.72+ .02

IrMt Sti Vgnturt Shr SmttiBgrEpt n SmltiBgrlliG n SoGn inr SouttMOtn Inv

13.t 13.M 1X14+ .09 >4.3S 14.12 14.11+ .09 W.04 M.02 10.04+ .03 M.I4 ISJ7 M.I4+ .17 : 9J3 9i4 9i3+ .09 K>0 . W.OD.....

15.00 14.15 14.99+ .05 1X95 1X04 1XM+ .01

Lord

Amila

I.07 7.92 7.94- M 11J3 10.90 110+ .11

II,3 fU7 1IJI+ .37 3.35 X31 3J5+ .01

Sec

Co: N . M M furnt:

MJi MM MS7-M

9.01 X90 9J1+ .05

9.51 9.44 944+ .11

9.49 9.47 9.47-.05

Sovereign SpecfriPO n iuft OOflOGr; Common Fd OiversHied F Progress Fd StBtFicmGIh n StafFgrmBgl n StateSi inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe FOs: Balance n CapOp n Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TemptetoGR

9.M 9.01 9.+ .03 9.32 9.1 9.B+ .19 11.33 11.21 11.30+ .04 1X32 1X17 1X31+ II 1249 1241 12.44+ .15 1.47 141 145+ .14 444 4.49 4.54+ .12 1J0 12.21 12.30+ .09 7.11 7.13 741+ .22

ASSDCi

By m AMOclflted Prm

Ouotations from the National dlion 0 Securities Dealers are represen tative mlerdealer prices as ol approai mateiy 4 p.m daily Prices do not include

retail

sion

mark up. mark dovm or commis

4.71 4.43 441+ .04

5.11 5.04 5.11+ .04

5.04 4.94 544+ .13

4.93 4.14 4JI+ .01

W47 1049 1040.....

4145 41.45 4045+ .45

2.40 1.01

1.40 4.30

2.45+ .02 1.01+ .01 1.40+ .02 4.37+ .01

145 140 L2S+ 05 944 9.31 9.15+ 42 1149 1141 1142+ 41

MIG

MID

MFD

ACD

MFB

MMtiarsFnd n MrrUI Lynch: taaicvai Coital Fd equi^t

W.7I 1044 1040-01 9.94 942 941+.02 IA44 14.34 IA42+ .19 1544 15.01 1S.M+ .15 1942 1941 1942+ .4 14.11 14.71 MJO+ .07 9.19 9.15 9.19+ 45 1747 17.31 17.43+ .07

IMyAaHt n ^alvt AUd Amtr MONV Fund MSB Fund n

MtF Fund

AMuagf Omaha;

W.74 1044 M44+ .31 1443 1441 1441+ .N 9.93 941 9.93+ .05 94! 9. 9.30+ .02

I.N 1.00 140.....

10.1 10.10 10.11+ .21 177 172 173- .02 9.92 941 949+ .04 14.03 1114 1197+ 44 9.71 943 943- .02 .31 041 34+ .05 4.77 4.72 4.73- .03

Tem^nvFd Transam Cap Transam invest Travwlcrs EqFd Tudorttedge n 20mCentGtti n IDIhCentInc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnitAccum UnifMutual n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv

M.S4 1134 M.44+ 09 1I.U W.9I 11.14+ .31 IXn 13.M 1XB+ .13 10.t7 1147 1047+ .27 10.71 1045 10.74+ . 1741 14.95 1740+ .23

13.97 1244 12.97+ .27

I.00 140 1.00.....

7.97 7.90 7.94+ .02 9.41 9.42 9.45+ .04 12.27 12.11 12.13- .03 3041 20.10 20.54+ .45 7.35 7.19 7.3+ -30 10.34 wo: W.3I+ .39 a.64 4I 141+ .M

II.34 11.33 11.24+ .04 1.92 3.M 3.92+ .03 1.73 14 173+ .14

114 11.51 1144+ .01

7.34 7.24 7.27.....

U.7 1447 1445+ .29 12.25 1X17 12.23+ .00

4.99

7.W

W.03

9.93

Fd:

TaxFrti

N6A Mutual NahliMuM r Nat Socur

11.25 1143 1143.....

4J0 444 134.....

94 944 941+ M

14.17 14.13 14.14+ 45 34.12 3543 31U+ .37 1.1$ IW 114+ .5

1243 1245 124+ .14

income . Stock NEUte I

Eqidtv

Gmrth

W.06

4.49

A4S

4.3t

7.41

545

144

9.94 W.04+ .15

4.4 149+ .ftl

4.41 445+ .S

4.27 129+ .03

7.34 7.41+ .04

177 i5+ .W

144 1.34+ .09

* RetEq

11.94 W.79 10.I3+ .12 13.54 12.31 1X43- .11 1X30 1X24 1X21+ .01 17.75 1740 17.41.....

Enargy

KFd HktMtaaFdln HomuraCapFd

MuumnFd

emm FohO

GnMMWam n ^OopMcBos

1155 15.44 1543+ .01 29.94 29.44 29J4+ .20 11.74 1140 11.74+ .11 12.19 12.09 1X14+ .05 14.44 1445 1440+ ,23 947 942 944+ .05 2343 2249 2X03+ .45 1X94 13.70 1X94+ .34 M43 14.14 MJ3+ .11

944 945 945.....

II.IX W45 11J7+ .15 1117 1541 15J4+ .N

Com GTMlh Com income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard umtSvcsFd n Value Line Vahie Line Income

Levrged Grth Speci Sit VaKC Sanders:

Income invest Common Special vanguard Graup:

E)9lorerFnd n Fstindei n ivestFund n MorganFnd n TrusteesEq n UVeltesley n Mtetlingten n WcshninBd fl Vthit^ n WindiorFnd n Varied indvst WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wlsclncm n Wood Struthers: deVoghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n n-No load fund.

Copyrigm by The Associated

4.93- .15 7.00- .01 9.95- .12 945- 41

10.12 W.04 W.04.

943 940 941- 41

7.1 747 7.W-.W

4.9 171 444+ 47

2.37 X2S 2.37+ .14

W. W.04 W.20+ .1 S.4 5.79 15+ .0 W.04 W.44 W.97+ .35 4.33 4.34 133+ 44

13. 1X02 13.W+ . 7.45 747 743+ 47 7.90 741 7.90+ .15 1X24 12.95 1344+ .33

3D44 2943 3144+.44 1134 1121 14.21+ 02 9.7 9.70 9.-.01 I4JI 1447 11^+ 09 W.3 W.73 WJO+ .09 12.07 11.99 1X01+ .00 9.41 944 9.57+ .03 9.32 9.30 9.30+ 42

N.N W.OO W.OO.....

1143 11.41 11.49+ 13 447 4.34 4.35+ .05 449 110 440-.02 M47 ll.n W.47+ .44 444 444 444+ -03

3X14 3241 3X15+ .23 9.M 9.74 9.7+ .14 W.2 W.IO WiO- .W

;optton

TaxFraeBd

, nmt

OvarCawnt Sec Paramt Mutual

Pm Fund

Ptlgrtm Grp:

' PUgrtm For

PlfrW Fd

175 142 173+ .11 045 U1 142+ .43

I.00 140 140.....

2XI 2X74 2X7+ . 9.79 9.77 9.7+ .1

II.45 1149 n.4+ .15 W41 W44 W.41+ M 17.13 1449 17.13+ 45 41 W.44 W41+ 45 (.15 . 113+ 45 117 445 117+ .14 9.M 945 f.4- M

154 149 042.....

9.27 941 9.27+ 45

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAP) - The following list shows the Over the Cowiter slocks and warrants that have gone up thg most and down the most based on percent oi change regardless ol volume No securities trading below O are uded. Net and percentage changes are the diNerence beiweeh last week's cloilng price and this week's closing price.

UPS

lud AarolOA Me d

American Furniture American Greetings Atl Pepsi BN.

Bankers Trust o< SC Bank Shares ot NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furnkure Beamon Eng Black inds Block Drugs Branch Corp Brenner Inds Bruno's Inc Burnup & Sims Burris Inds,

Cannon Mills Caritiine Foods Carolina Gas ms Car. P4L 9I0PFD Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfq ClS Corp ot S C Coca Cola Co Consi.

Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut General Conner Homes Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life ins.

Engraph inc Ethan Allen Furn.

Fidelity Corp of Va First Bankshares Cor S.C. First Carolina S 1 L FNB ot Catawba Food Town First union Corp Forsyin Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins.

Marrelson Rubber Heiliq Akeyers Henredon Furn Hickory Furn Invt Life & Trust J. B- Ivey Juslin inds Kenan Transport Lance inc Lane Co.

Leggett & Piatt Lowe's Co MCM Corp.

Mom 1 Pop's Multimedia NCN6 Corp NC Natural Gas Northwesl Fin. Corp Norfhwesl Fin Inv SBI PCA Int! inc.

Pabst Brewing Co.

Peoples Bnk&Trust Rky Piece Goods Shops Piednwnt Aviation Piedmont RElT SBI Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc ol NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provdni Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Products Rival Mfg Roses

IS 16 Salem Carpel Sam Solomon Co Scope, inc.

Sec BanklTrust Salisbury Security Fin. Corp.

'Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc Sonoco Products SC National Corp.

. n 9k

y Ji*

14' 2 U'l Wi 17 24*2 2S'}

S^4 6'7 22 2><

19'2

V4 3^4

1534 14'2

U'4 IS

1034 1P4 191 I9'i S'4 53 234 3'4 16' 2 17 2 3'i 7 7h

100

l^lteAinciatadPnM

North Carolinas three flue-cured tobacco markets declined during the past week as prices were down slightly in sales and quality lower in some areas, according to the Federal-State Market News Service.

Grade prices on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt were down but quality of offerings Improved during the week. Average prices were lower for all grades, and most losses ranged from $2 to $7 per hundred pounds. Largest decreases centered on lower quality primings and lugs.

Lower grade prices and quality were recorded on the Old and Middle Belt this week. Gross sales for the week totaled 5,317,493 pounds and averaged $113.78 per hundred, a decline of $7.99 from the previous week. Price losses occurred for all grades this week, with declines ranging from $1 to $9 per hundred pounds in most cases.

Demand on the Eastern Belt was not as strong this week. Most grade averages declined from $2 to $6 per hundred pounds. Gross sales for the week totaled 29,037,732 pounds and averaged $121.22 per hundred.

The company announcbd the introduction of longer versions of Lark, Decade and Eve at the same time It was noting the five places its cigarettes landed in a study by the National Institutes of Health on brands that can be smoked in varying quantities "without apparent risk.

The list included Uggetts L&M Flavor UghU, Decade, Decade Menthol, LfcM Long Lights and Lark II.

The company said Lark Ughts. rated at 8 milligrams tar. is being launched regionally in Ifoth king-size and 100-millimeter .versions In New England, New York. New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania. ,

Liggett began test markpting of Decade 100s. rated, St 5 milligrams of tar. in JuiA It is keeping the same Dwade packaging to be consistent with promotion of other Decade

cigarettes.

Test marketing began In July for Eve Ughts, rated at 9

cigarettes represented 26 percent of all cigarette sales in the United States, and Uggett

any real growth in the Industry from now w will be restricted to the low-tar market. .

The low-tar revolution

milligrams tar. Cope Robinsoa was recording 10 p^m of its vice president of marketlni business In low-tar brands, A

said he exoects Eve Ughts to the end of the first quarter of for us said K V R Dey L&M

said he expects Eve Ughts outperform the original successful Eve Introduction In Phoenix. Arii.. Inl97l.

Our research has indicated that most women smokers prefer low-tar brands, Robinson said. Eve UghU, having been especially designed lor women, should achieve excellent acceptance."

All of the Uggett & Myers brands except Chesterfield now have a low tar counterpart. Robinson said the new brands indicate the companys determination to build Its low-tar Impact and share of the total market.

For some time the tobacco industry has watched total cigarette sales move toward a no-grbwth stage. But low-tar brands grew by 46 percent in 1976 alone.

At the end of 1977. low-tar

1978, we had increased that to 12 percent and had Increased our share of the total low-tar market as well, Robinson said.

Uggett & Myers officials said

president. We Intend to establish ourselves solidly in that market. Our entire research, manufacturing and advertising plans are being directed toward that goal

Your Equitable Agent knows abbut...

UFE INSURANCE' PROTECTION FOR YOUR BUSINESS

Rob Powell

131 Oakmont Drive Greenville

756-6126 _ 752-8669

iiADi* Litg Assfaoce Socipiv ot me uniied St4ie<> N Y N v

PEANUTS

23'

2500 0

634 7'4 2434 2534 IS'4 IS^i 133 iy. 19 20

IS'4 16

434

17'4 1734

II 12

4Q34 4l'4

6' 62 23 3 33 4'

Wkly Stocks

Ups And Downs

1I>4 I|34

39 40

S' 63* 26'7 27'4 434

19 20

ll'2 12'2

15' 2 16' 2

35'2 IS'2 16 20'2 22 27'. 273 434 5' 2 10'2 II'2 2334 24'2 7' 7'2 3 32

13' l]3( 25<2 36'

NEW YORK (AP) - The tolKwtng list shows the New York Stock Exchenge slocks and wirrants ttwt heve gone up .

the most and dnwn the most m the past week based on percent of change reganfew of volume.

No securities trading bekiw S2 are inci uded. Net and percentage changes are the ditterence between last wck's cloiing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

NUBBIN

ELECTION 60IN' ?

TERRIBLE! TAMMY ENTERED THE RACE TODAY AND TOOK AWAY ALL MY VOTES

14'}

20'2 21' 24'/ 25'2 24' 2 24' 243# 25'2 6'4 63 17 13

20*4 29 143 IS lO'i IV 103 IV4 9' 93 IIH IVi 17'2 10'2 X 37 3' 4 I2'4 123

7' 8' 323 3334 17 1

113 I2'i

6' 2 7' 2

IV2 12'2 4 5'

10'I 10$ 9'4 934 9 9*2

Stores 63 6' 934 Ilf 3 29'4

Name

Last

Chg

Pci,

Mead pfB

+3416-<ip

44.7

Mead pfA

+36

44.1

Mead Corp

33*4

+ W

43.0

LTV Corp

^T/i

+ 316

42.9

LTVCp AA

+ i'/i

M.0

Tetex Corp

716

+ 2

354

ACant Mtg

3V4

+ 6

33.3

Servomat

4IV6

+ 996

314

Avnal ipf

+ 10

29.4

Chrysler wl

+ !

36-7

Cousins Mtg

3V6

+ H

35.0

Braun CF

27%

+ 516

247

Ramada In

+ 116

23.7

SCA Svc

+ 116

23.1

Tobin Pack

+ m

23.1

Piantron

2316

+ 4'6

22.4

FstPa Mtg

2te

+ 16

21.4

Smucker J

+ 41^

20.9

t Union Cp

+ 116

204

Rio Grande

X66

+ 5'A

30.7

Bausch Lit

5316

+ 916

30.4

Handtemn

+ 316

20.3

BayCoiPfp

+ 16

CamBm Inv

i'/3

+ 16

X.0

GMRProp

MWN

+ 16

X.0

Name

W9WI6

Last

Chg

Pci.

eeeipee tuat;

IUREATEM6P WiTW BOPluy MAEW IP I

&&nMMlM<5TOBe4N I66UB^ IN MVCAMRAlCrN.

Nat

ind

13 14

734 83 183 19'4 X X': 32 33

19' 2 X' 7

1X1 lltf 1X11+ .34 1IJ2 nm iiiXf M X7 xn XN+ .1

9J 9.47 9J+ X

Name 1 TPC wt 3

4 NewpLb

5 Ruteind

Last

. II

Mannad invest rtlgrwM Fnd Ptltnnd Fnd Prict Fends; GrdwWiFd fl

)5J> 15J 1SJ9+ .15 30i3 SJ3+ .34 I3J3 13.51 1XS3+ .37 1X31 13.11 1X+ . I3J I1JI 13JB+ .34

NewCra

nwiwun Frv SIP

1X30 1X1$ 1X19+ .13 9J 9A4 9J5+ .l 1111 IIJ4 1X11+ JD 11J WJ5 11J+ .30 MM 9.99 J0+ .01 9J 9JS 9.7+ .0# 7A4 7J3 744+ IS W.I N.13 10.1+ M NJ4 N.34 1J4- .0

curg Pre SIP PeinaM F * Cawirt : Equft 4 Omet

1375 1X43 1X73+ IS 1371 1X3 1111+ .33

W.34 10.14 J4- .0

Chg Pet.

3V + m Up 115.4 3 + ite Up 40.0

Jte + 1 Up 57.1 |iA + 3 Up 57.1 3W + tW Up 554

M + tW up S.0

)V^ + 3Yi Up 50.0 316 + 111 up 44.7 416+2 up 43.1

71A + 3 Up 30.1 3H + 1 Up 344 4te + m Up 344 3IV^ + ]V> Up 34.4 13M +3W Up 34.3

3 + 16 UP 33.3

24 +4 Up D.3

tVA + 316 Up 32.4

216 + 14 Up 3U

5V^ + IU1 up 294

1116 + 6 up 397

1716+4 up 29.1

416 + IM Up 2t.2

I + 116 up 2.

3W + 16 Up 17.3

31^^ + 16 up 27.3

Southern Bancorp inc.

12'4

Sou Nat). Corp

21'4

22'i

Speuman industries

Super Dollar Stores

Telereni Leasing

Textiles inc.

24'J

25'}

Thainimer Bros.

10^4

Triangle Brick

l'4

Tfion Inc.

10'}

11'}

Until. Tfie.

6^4

Un Caro Bdnchshs

Va. Natl. Bank

I5>4 16

BB Walker Shoes

41.

Sfi

Wendy's internattonat

35'

Wix Corp

1 NoCeAir

2 ChiMilw

3 Munford

4 Talcott

5 Vcnke 4 Humana

7 DigitaiEq

I GmGM pt

9 ArchOan M

10 Cadence ind

It Dreytus Cp

13 Sam RIEst

13 Beckman

14 NwsI Airl

15 Rockint pIB 14 GanSignal

17 AMI Inc

II Schaefer Cp

19 Over SMphg

20 Baskinc p<

31 Atleg AIN

22 Firestone

23 BumsRL M MerKnud 2S AmFamily

7U - 16 Off 104

Wqwkly Stocks Dollar Loadors

. HiYWd

Fd Growth Cap

12.75 1X42 1X73+ . 1371 13.03 1X21+ .22 lAW 1443 M47+ .07 11.77 nil 1*73+ .10 II4S W5 1145+ .13 749 747 741+.08 ; 1.13 7.93 7.93- .03 1347 1X41 1X44 23J7 1344 3341 13.9 1374 1341- . 1444 1441 HJ7+ .11 248 249 XS3+ 41 14 141 141.....

6JI 5.93 U1+ M N.7I W44 R77+ II 13J5 1X4 1243+ .17 949 944 944+ .13 |J6 1I.M 145+ U

Off

n.e

?l<4i

Off

19.0

316

Off

114

216

Off

107

JVj

14.7

14.3

147

1116

116

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1966

1X3

416

1X2

216

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313 14

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12.9

124

316

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1X5

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list at the most active stocks beicd on the dollv volume.

The total is based on the median prke of ttw slock tradrt multiplied by the

miares traded. Name IBM

TotisWO) Salas(hds) Last

11)7,501x1410172 UX4N M313 49 174.225 13445 41 154,750 0407 4M6 153449x13474 3996 55X730 049 4S96 551419x10947 4496 549,945 M4I 4196 549415 9054 54 547414 4406 73 544475 mi 42 51X234 7S4I S4V6 541454 I4M 2S96 5414X 4479 1996

CawRonSt

1149 114 1145- JB 14JI a9 I4JB+ 4 Mil HJ3 1441+ 45 9,99 9.99 9.99.....

9JX 971 971- .01 3L19 3474 HW+ 44

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947 943 9.47+ -5

549 541 547+ 44

744 7J 744+ 44

till 14.51 1541+ M

743 7.17 7.17- .W 1344 tt77 1144+ 43

Group:

Fund

SIk

Fund

4J3 A17 410- 41 77 744 74- J 13.14 11.97 11.9- 947 94 945+ 41 10.19 tSJO M.I9+ .38

7JI 74 74S+ 43 77 442 474+ .14 943 947 943+ .19 741 741 74+ .13 1748 14J1 T743+ 41

2Xe 1149 31.93+ 44 U41 U.13 U.+ JB 1144 1L34 1I.B+ 44 11.13 11J 1147+ 41 2X91 2341 afl+14

71 4 1BJI+ M 41 MM 45+ M

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/TH#vr'5 ^ . ^ A mice touch, ] 1

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B-U-nw Daily RcOectcr, GreenvUI*. N.C.-Sunday, Aupiit 1, It

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

IMusUm

Judge*

I Auitrian composer

12 Cylindrical UT^cal lizard 14 Brutish person UVlbraUon

II Wan

17 Fencing sword 11 Suffix RaUonai 22 An eternity 24 Roman 102 27 Spanish dining hall 2 Stinging insect 32 Not mawkish 35 Kick 31 Habitat plant form

37 English cathedral town

38 Household god

4IPhUiK>ine

sumac

42 King of Judah

44 God of fire

44 Swedish measure

51 Incentive

52 Explosive

54 Egg dish

55 Scents

SI Fortifications

57 Small finch DOWN iTheLast

2Seed

covering

3 Attica townships

4 Greenland Eskimo

5 Chemical ester

ISmall

creature

7 Consent

8 Tint

9 Press into athin layer

II Son of Seth

Supper, in art 11 Unusual Average solution time; 22 min.

sgiii omoi

[iEsn^a ____

[ISIS 1EI3DED

auHdii MSH raian B3H0 ms HHiai'i mas raaa anisaa HcisianB sms nrjii] HusHMs

I3BI10 siijdiB sma DsiSD saQ

8-12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

U Faucet 18 Large bird 2lGIideiitt-Hcatlon

23 up (confess)

24 Young bear

25 Cadmus' daughter

21 Secluded 28 Poisonous mushrooms 38 Girl of song 31 Carry on

33 Greek letter

34 Girl's name 31 Quoth

the - "

41 Landed estate

42 Cupid

43 Any

45 Secures 47 La Boheme heroine 48-end (over)

49 Thing, inlaw 51 l^bor org.

53 Miners quest

CRYPTOQUIP 8-12

YWWU WLPM YXDBA YWSUJXBU

AXU MPLBLP MWYXUJBA SMDP

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp ZANY DANCE CRAZE IS REALLY A SWINGING WING-DING

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: J equalsT

Tlie Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wwds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

@1978 Kins FaUuns SyndicMc. Inc.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColefflan,N.DL

Glaucoma Doesn't

Cause Cataracts

Both my mother and father have had inrgery lor cataracts of the eye*. New, at die age of 42, It has beea fomid that I have glaucoma. My coneera 1* that this wlU eveatnally lead to cataracts. - Mr. A.aB., Mhm.

Dear Mr. B.;

I am certain diat die doctor who was astute enough to recognize the presence of glaucoma must have assured you that there is no reladonahip between that and the forroadon of cataracts.

Its too bad that so many people live in the diadow of fear when a forthright dlacussico widi their doctor can so readily diminata it Glaucoma is a condidon in whidi the fluid wldiin the eyeball Increases. This complex chemical fluid is constantly being manufactured by i^edal cells. The Quid then circulates inside the eyes and esopUea through a tiny tube.

Normally, the pressure inside the eyeball remains at a constant levd. When there la an unusual increase in the production of the fluid or when there is some interference with the withdrawal of It, the preasure begins to build up. lUs is early glaucoma.

When unrecognized and untreated, the fluid pressure within die eyeball comprases the artera and the veins and it can lead to impaired vision. Glaucoma is almoM always controllable. In moat casas, drags are effective. In some qiedal instanna, a rimple and safe operation is neoeaaary.

Eary detection is die an-sww. Conaeqoently, every eye mmination must tadude the tonometer test for glaucoma. The presence of glaucoroa

doa not mean that cataracts will form. A cataract is a douding of the lens and is in no way rdated to glaucoma. Thoe is no reason why you should live in a state of unnecessary anxiety about a condition that may never occur.

* * *

Can vttamla pills help to increase weight? Im 14 year* old and would like to be a Ittde heavier dian I am now. Andrew K., Conn.

Dear Andrew:

Vitamins do not contain significant calories and cannot in iheroaelva be used to gain weight. Only a nourishing diet, high in calories, will help do this.

In most instances, a good diet frw from tempting junk foods will not require a vitamin supplement Are you skipping breakfad in your hurry to get to sdxxd? If you are, you must remember that you are depriving yoursdf of many additional caloria that would add to your wdght Also, you dioold concentrate on tbo foods that are nutritious as well as Ugh in cakria.

Good hick with your campaign to gain, Andrew. Many pe(^ would be hBHiy to have your problem!

* t W

M. COCEMAN wicomm mart rom rmm. mrnaajurm him lo coft at tW tmnpapar-

Kiiif rHtuTM Syndieatfl, lac.

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IMPORTANT NOTICED

Thw PresMt Cycle Of Million Dollar Match I* Schadulad To End On Saturday, August 19 Or Whan The Present Supply Of Game Pieces Has Been Distributed. Please Redeem Your Bonus Markers As Soon As Possible. Please Redeem All Winning Cords By August 26, 197B.

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DOBKING. England (AP) A thief who duiiqied a stolen car in this small town left the following note for pUice;

This motor is totally unsafe. The owner should be prosecuted."

PAPER TOWELS FACIAL TISSUE DINNER NAPKINS LUNCH NAPKINS

PRINT JUMBO ROLL

PRINT 134-CT. PKG.

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PRICES GOOD SUN.. AUG. 13 THRU WED., AUG. 16. 97B-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD Tp DEALERS

1 MISS JUDITH CAROL BRILE'i

4 MISS DONNA JEANINE JONES

6 MRS. LUCIEN MACLEOD KOONCE

2 MRS. l ESl.IE DALTON NOBLESAccent On Living

11 Didly Reflector,Giaiville,N.C.-Simlay,Auauitia; un-C-1

1 MISS BRILEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edward Briley Sr. of GreenvUle, who announce her engagement to Robert Hugh Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Brown Sr. of Kinston. The wedding will take place Oct. 21.

2 MRS NOBLES.. .is the former Susan Ann Quinn, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank L. Quinn of Rt. 1, Kinston, whose marriage to Mr. N(rt)les, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nobles of Rt. 6, Kinston, took place Saturday.

3 MRS. SMITH.. .is the former Rose Mary Adkins, daughter of Mr. aiKl Mr$. George C. Adkins of Baton Rouge, La., whose marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Mr. Roland Lamar Smith of Rt. 7, Greensboro, and the late Mrs. Smith, took place Saturday.

4 MISS JONES.. .of Rt. 1, Stokes, announces her engagement to Kenneth Paul Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elmer Warren of GreenvUle. The wedding wUl take place Sept. 17.

5 MRS JEFFERIES.. .is the former Darlene Boyd, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Russell Boyd of WintervUle, whose marriage to Mr. Jefferies, son of Mr. Otis Harrell Jefferies II of Raleigh, took place Saturday.

6 MRS KOONCE. . is the former Linda Carol Burney, daughter of Mrs. B. David Burney of Winston-Salem, whose marriage to Mr. Koonce, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Bruce Koonce of GreenvUle, took place Saturday.

7 MRS HALL. . .is the former Dorothea Violet Finlay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Rhymer of Shallotte, whose marriage to Mr. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Calver Hall Sr. of Charlotte, took place Saturday.

8 MRS ROGERS. . .is the former Leslie CamUle Dickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Dickens of GreenvUle, whose marriage to Mr. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Rogers of Raleigh, took place Saturday.

3 MRS. KENNETH LAMAR SMITH

5 MRS. OTIS HARRELL JEFFERIES III

7 MRS. LAWRENCE CALVERT HAlX JR.

8 MRS. GREGORY PAUL ROGERS

C--T1D.ayRrttor,(hBvine,N.C.-Suod*y,Ai^ X Tfc 1

Mi TwiIJpv Wpiht Mr Colev Miss Sandra Rose Proctor Is Unde

IwAlOO j. rw V-fVri-V/y WIIjSON-Mss Sandra Rose crystal pom pons and babys the honor atlendanls, was recently em

V tkas K*>4aWMwiAm ITasfAm KlATlh f

AYDEN MIss Sasan May Twilley ot Ayden and William Crawford Coley III of Kinston were united in marriage Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the Ayden United Methodist Church. The Rev. Milton tester Fisher Jr., pastor of Spilman Memorial Baptist Church, Kinston, assisted by the Rev. Travis Owen of Ayden United Methodist Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reece Twilley of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford Coley Jr. of Kinston.

Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of while slipper satin fashioned with long, closefitting bishop sleeves and bodice, cut with a long torso effect The shadow yoke of marquisette, was embellished with lace and seed pearls motifs. The full skirt ended in a sweeping court train and her veil of Illusion and heirloom lace fell from a seed pearl tiara. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses, miniature carnations and .stephanotis.

Mrs. Evelyn Twilley Denning of Burgaw, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Miss Anna Louise Golden of Beaufort served as maid of honor. Both chose formal gowns of apricot poly-knit designed with sleeveless bodices, empire waists and Queen Anne necklines. The necklines and ' sleeves were decorated with ap-; pliques of apricot Venise lace.

They carried nosegays of Belinda sweetheart roses, daisies

and babys breath talisman ribbons,

with

MRS. WILLIAM CRAWFORD COLEY III

Couple Marries On Saturday

Miss Darlene Boyd and Otis Harrell Jefferies III were married Saturday in St. Rest Holiness Church at 4 p.m. The Rev. W, C. Elliot officiated the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyd of

Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Otis Harrell Jefferies II of Raleigh.

Nuptial music was presented by Lee Allen of Greenvifle, Steven Boyd, brother of the bride, and Miss Sylvia Barrett sang "If and We've Only Just Begun" Mrs. Rhumel Fuller sang "The Wedding Prayer

The church was decorated with a 21 inch overhead candelabra enhanced with emerald palms. On each side of the church were baskets of mixed flowers.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal length , gown of white silk organza over , peau de soie, designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped silk Venise lace. The ; sheer yoke of fitted bodice

featured appliques of silk

Venise lace in a floral pattern.

* The modified empire waistline ; was enhanced with a border of ' scalloped lace. Appliques of the

floral lace flowed over the ' sheer, fitted sleeves with the ; scalloped lace edging the cuff. ^ The modified A-line skirt

* featured sprays of floral lace. , The scalloped lace edged the ; hemline and attached chapel " length train. She wore a finger-> tip illusion veil edged in a floral I Venise lace to complement her ' gown. The veil was held in place

by a Juliet cap trimmed in the I floral silk lace. She carried a ! floral arrangement of cama-I tions. pom pons and baby's

breath.

Miss Wendy Gayle Boyd and Mrs. Bernice B. Lee, sisters of the bride, were maid and matron of honor. They wore formal length gowns of nile knit designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps. The empire bodice was enhanced by a draped tier of silk embroidered eyelet design edged in scalloped silk embroidery. The A-line skirt was styled with cascading tiers of nile knit. The gowns were complemented by short capelets designed with a high fitted collar and featuring a silk rose at the shoulder. They wore sprays of silk flowers in their hair to comptement their buttercup gowns.

Bridesmaids were Miss Belinda Boyd of Greenville, sister of the bride, Mrs. Nellie Boyd of Winterville, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Charlene Perry ot Garner, and Miss Janet Miles of Zebulon. They wore gowns styled identically to the honor attendant's in sea spray and wore headpieces of sprays of matching coior. All of the attendants carried white mums with yellow and green streamers.

Miss Kemberly Denice Lee, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a buttercup dress of nile knit designed with a lace neckline and sleeves, accented by a ruffled panel. She carried a basket of mixed flowers and rose petals.

Clinton Lee Jr. of Raleigh served as best man. Ushers were Frederick Boyd and Dennis 0. Boyd ot Winterville, brothers of the bride, Kemp R. Lee of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, Ixx)n Bunch of Raleigh and James Donald Lofton of Greenville. Cedric Boyd, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of copen shrimp knit designed with a V-neckline The sleeveless gown was complemented by a short octagon drape of matching chiffon that extended down the front and back enhanced with pearls. The aunt of the bridegroom. Mrs. Rhoda Massay, wore an ivory formal length gown featuring a draped neckiine. The grandmother of the bride wore a long blue chiffon dress.

The reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Bachelor Benedict Club. The color scheme was in green and white. The Rev. Lucille Clark received the guests at the receiving line. Dance music was provided by Tommy Lynch of Baltimore, Md.

The bride attended St. Augustine University where she majored in early childhood education. The bridegroom is a graduate ot North Carolina State University where he majored in political science.

After a honeymoon to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

An after-rehearsal party was given in the fellowship hall of the church by the brides parents. Mrs. Pauline Boyd, mother ot the bride, and Mrs. Sarah Payton, aunt of the bride, entertained the bridal couple and wedding party.

The wedding was directed by Mrs, Kemp R. Lee.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Susan Merritt Cox and Miss Mary Lai Jarvis, both of Greenville, Mrs. Sandra Ferguson Laymon of Wilson. Mrs. Susan Aster Sawyer of New Bern and Mrs. Louise Mumford Twilley of Gainesville. Fla., sister-in-law of the bride. Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendants.

Honorary attendants were Miss Kathy Purvis of Bethel, Mrs. Pamela Carraway Partin of Pfafftown and Miss Martha Jane Rose of Kinston. All wore formal gowns of pastel colors and carried single talisman roses with babys breath and talisman ribbons.

Mrs. Johnnce Clarkin Rice of Kinston, organist, and Kevin Redmon of Fayetteville, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Polly Burke directed the wedding.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Matthew Maurice Person of Raleigh, Harry Royer Culp of Chapel Hill, Larry Wayne Pearman of Buies Creek, Robert Reece Twilley of Gainesville, Fla., Richard Gray Twilley of Ayden, brothers of the bride, and Frederick Hey Denning of Burgaw, brother-in-law of the bride.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents gave a reception in the church fellowship hail. Mrs. Susan Pearman of Buies Creek presided at the guest register. After the couple cut the first traditional slice of cake, refreshments were served by Mrs. Jo Kay Beach ot Hebron, Md.. great-aunt of the bride, Mrs. Bettie Wood Hunt of Charlotte, aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. Beaulah Beach Trice of Preston, Md., great-aunt of the bride, Mrs. Dale Dennis Twilley of Mardela Springs, Md., cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Emily Twilley of Delmar. Del., aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Merritt ot Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hankins of Kinston said the good-byes.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.. the couple will reside in Buies Creek.

The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, where she received her bachelor's degree in special education for the hearing impaired. She is presently working toward her masters degree in special education for the menlaily retarded at East Carolina University. She is employed by the Harnett County Board of Education as a special education teacher at Dunn High School in Dunn. The bridegroom received his bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his masters degree in business administration from ECU. He is presently a second-year student at Campbell College School of Law.

A rehearsal dinner and dance was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Ayden Country Club Friday evening. A bridesrhaids luncheon was given Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club by Mrs. Leroy Merritt of Ayden and Mrs, William Riley Cox Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom was honored at a batchelors party in Raleigh by Matthew Maurice Person and the father of the bridegroom.

WILSON Miss Sandra Rose Proctor and Richard Townsend Bilbro were married in the Winstead United Methodist Church here in a 3 p.m. ceremony Saturday. The Rev, Robert Morgan officiated in the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons Proctor of Wilson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Trotman Bilbro of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza over taffeta. The sleeveless fitted bodice featured a standing collar and three graduating layers of sheer ruffles which created a cap sleeve effect extending from a front yoke inset which belonged to her greatgrandmother. The A-llne skirt flowed into a chapel length train edged with a ruffle accented with lace. The veil of illusion edged in lace fell from a Juliet cap to fingertip length. She carried a cascading bouquet of while roses, white daisies, snow

crystal pom pons and babys breath.

Miss Karen Proctor of Wilson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of apricot chiffon designed with a portrait neckline outlined in apricot floral Venise lace fro tiers of chiffon fell over the shoulders. The gown was styled with an empire bodice and full flowing circular skirt over apricot taffeta. She carried a natural wicker basket filled with yellow daisies, greens, babys breath, white pom pons and apricot roses.

Bridesmaids were Miss Libba Narron. Mrs. Pete Flye, both of Wilson, and Mrs. Ron West of Durham. They wore formal length dresses of apricot chiffon designed with an open neckline featuring miniature self-fabric rolled straps. The empire fitted bodice was enhanced by gathered tiers of chiffon that extended to a drape in back. The full circular skirts fell over apricot taffeta. The baskets they carried were the same as

the honor attendants.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were William Cecil Bilbro of Durham, Robert Kent Hudson of Raleigh, and Charles W. Knight ofCharlotesville, Va.

Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Jack Boykin, organist, and Miss Sue Ellen Williamson ofChapel Hill, vocalist.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. The serving table was covered with an arrangement of sonya roses, yellow daisies, baby's breath, yellow snapdragons and bakers fern, flanked by a three branch silver candelabra holding lighted yellow tapers. After the bride and bridegroom had cut the first piece of the cake, Mrs. Frank Hinnant, aunt of the bride, completed the serving. Those helping with serving were Mrs. Hardy Skinner and Mrs. Clinton Proctor, aunts of the bride bride. Presiding at the register was Miss Loretta Rowe. The table which held the brides book, also held the brides portrait and her wedding bouquet.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head. S. C., the couple will reside in Charlotte.

The bridegroom is a ^aduate of East Carolina University, majoring in business administration. where he was member of Alpha Kappa fraternity. He is presently employed with Del Monte Sales Company in Charlotte. The bride is also a graduate of East Carolina University where she received a degree in psychology and business adminstration. She

was recently employed with the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf.

A rehearsal party was held Friday evening given by the the bridegroom's parents at the Rib Room Restaurant in Wilson. Dinner was served to friends, relatives and the wedding party. The arrangement was white daisies, astors. babys breath, pink snapdragons and love birds.

Mrs. D. Frank Hinnant, aunt of the bride-elect, was hostess for the bridesmaids luncheon Friday at her home in Fremont. An arrangement in a natural straw basket held gerber daisies, abelia, snow-on-the-mountain, English ivy and fever few. During the luncheon, the bride-elect presented her attendants with fts.

Artist James McNeill Whistler was bom in 1834.

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Wedding

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Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gordon request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Nancy Kay, to Michael Gerald Letchworth. Sunday. Aug. 20, at 2:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Ayden.

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NobleSQuinn Vows Spoken7Dny IUaKr. Owmriu, N.C.-SuBitay, Au*uit 1. iiW-04

WINTERVILLE - Miss Susan Ann Quinn and Leslie Dalton Nobles were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Wayne Adkisson and the Rev. John Owens oftioiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Quinn of Rt. 1, Kinston. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nobles of Rt. 6. Kinston.

The church chancel was decorated with a 15 branched arch candelabra with seven branched candelabra and baskets of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and daisies. Standards of jade foliage were also used in the chancel.

Ms. Catherine Dews, Ms. Kathy Worthington. Ms. Paula Hunsucker. Ms. Tammy Stocks and Ms. Mary Kilpatrick sang More. Whither Thou Goest" and The Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Paul Braxton served as organist.

Given in marrage by her parents, the bride chose a white gown of organza Venise lace, with an empire bodice of pink satin ribbon. The high neckline of sheer illusion was accented by lace daisies. The cape

sleeves were trimmed in Venise lace motifs and the brushed hemline swept to an attached chapel length train. The bride wore ^ walking length veil of illusion and daisy lace and carried a colonial bouquet of pink miniature carnations, white daisies and baby's breath with satin ribbons.

Miss Gwen Lee of Greenville served as maid of honor. She wore a pink blouson style dress of qiana accented with a blue floral pattern. She wore a white hat and carried a nosegay of white daisies and baby's breath with rainbow satin ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Ms. Jane Rouse of Ayden, Ms. Pam Nobles of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Willard Joyner of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert Nobles of Kinston, aunt of the bridegroom. Each wore blue and green blouson style dresses fashioned of qiana, white flounce hats and gold necklaces, gifts of the bride. They each carried nosegays of white daisies and baby's breath with rainbow satin ribbons.

Honorary bridesmaids were Terry Herring, Debbie Dunn and Pam Dunn, all of Jacksonville, and Kelda Kenessey of

WInterviUe. Miss April Joyner of Greenville served as flower

girl.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Frank L. Quinn Jr. of Columbia, S. C., brother of the bride, Tim Quinn of Kinston, brother of the bride. Robert Nobles of Kinston, uncle of the bridegroom, and John Gillikin of MoreheadClty.

Mrs. John Trotman served as director for the wedding. Ms. Susan Jones presided at the guest register.

The brides parents hosted a reception after the cerentony In the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. Helen Lawrence directed the reception. Mrs. Ruby Dail, Mrs. Margie Harris. Mrs. Hazel Allen, Mrs Elizabeth Dunn and Mrs, Thelma Crumpton assisted in serving. Decorations included floral arrangements of daisies and miniature carnations, as well as white bells laced with satin ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor greeted the guests and Mr. and Mrs. Bela Kenessey said the good-bycS.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. and the coast, the couple will reside in Winterville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelor's degree In English andjoumallsm. She is manager of public relations and public and governmental affairs. Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree In

political science He is a parts manager at Weeks Motor Co.. Kinston.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday night In the church fellowship hall. Mrs Ruby Dail, Mrs. Jack Nobles, Mrs. John Owens, Mrs, Bela Kenessey and Mrs. Ray Harris

assisted in serving. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisies.

A sending-off party was held at tW home of the bride's parents following the reception, hosted by Frank L. Quinn Jr., brother of the bride.

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Couple Weds At High Noon

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RALEIGH - Miss Harriett Elizabeth Moore and Elbert Gale Thornton were married Saturday in a double ring ceremony performed at the First Presbyterian Church here. The ceremony was held at 12 noon and officiated by John B. Boyd.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklyn Moore of Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Franklin Thornton of Erwin.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin with long tapered ^ sleeves made of English net ' with silk Venise lace appliques.

' A high neckline was formed by > the lace. The empire waistline t fell ihto an A-line skirt with a i,Ohapql length train with lace tHrh. Her veil was made of matching lace and two tiers of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids, stephanotis. babys breath and English ivy.

Mrs. Ellen Lee of Raleigh was ; matron of honor. She wore a

gown of apricot colored qiana -with a Queen Anne neckline : edged with silk Venise lace. It ; had a diamond shaped insert at J the waistling into an A-line skirt. She carried a cascade

bouquet of miniature peach car-: nations, stephanotis, baby's

breath and ivy.

Miss Sue Ellen Williamson of Chapel Hill was bridesmaid. She wore a gown identical to tt s honor attendants and carried a nosegay of similar flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Phil Gamer of Winterville, John M. Moore, brother of the bride, of Raleigh, Ricky Capps of Greenville and ciiarles Icard of Evergreen.

Wedding music was provided by Norman Acker of Raleigh, organist. Mrs. Lynn Winecoff of Shelby sang The Lord's Prayer and The Wedding Prayer.

Following die ceremony, a reception was given at the Vanguard Room at the church. Greetings were said by Mr. and Mrs. Pemon Howell. Mrs. Lena

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Miss Scheller, Mr. Cannon Wed

Halricia Anne Schcllcr and William Durwood Cannon Jr. spoke Ihcir wedding vows Saturday at :i p.m. al Our Redwmer Lutheran Church here The Rev. Graham Nahouse officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Hans Scheller of Rt 2, (Jreenvillc The bridegroom is the strn of Mr and Mrs. William Durwood Cannon Sr of (ireenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an organza Chantilly lace gown with seed

pearls and sequins, empire bodice with a high neck and Chantilly lace sleeves. The scalloped hemline swept to an attached chapel train. The fingertip veil of bridal illusion was trimmed in encircling lace attached to a Juliet caplet of Chantilly lace with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, white miniature carnations, white daisies and baby's breath.

The brides sister, Helen .Scheller of Greenville, served as maid of honor She chose a white with yellow embroidery

i|i|On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Gwendolyn K. Coghill, a Greenville native, has been elected president of the Northampton County Education Association of Virginia.

A fifth grade teacher at Capeville Elementary School. Capeville. Va Gwen has been associated with the school for six years. She has served as president of Capeville Elementary PTA and is the recipient of the Virginia Life Membership Award. She was also recognized as most outstanding educator for Northampton County in 1976.

She now lives in Cape Charles, Va., and is the daughter of Mrs. Earline A. Coghill and William Thomas Coghill, both of Greenville.

Marlin Hamilton Smith of Raleigh will lead the 1978 North Carolina Debutante Ball, which will be held in the Raleigh Civic Center Sept, 8.

Escorted by Ball Chairman Fred P. Parker III, her presentation will precede that of 226 other young ladies from across the state.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Hubbard Smith and she is a rising sophomore at UNC-CH.

She will be assisted by 14 other debutantes -seven from the east and seven from the west who have been chosen as assistant leaders including:

Margaret Brown Barber, Durham; Rebecca May Carter, Gastonia; Margaret Sherrill Cheatham, Greenville; Dorothy Harper Cranz, Charlotte; Francis Blythe Dudley, Elkin, Sue Elizabeth Gardner, Rocky Mount; Mary Frances Hartshorn, Lenoir; Christian Heide Hooper, Wilmington;

Eileen McMillan Lee, Southern Pines; Laura Ferguson Shuford, Hickory; Elizabeth Ann Tayloe, Washington; Margaret Neal Ward, New Bern; Jane Dickson Williamson, Fayetteville; and Joyce Wooten Witherington, Kinston,

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eyelet gown featuring a ruffled neck and cape sleeves with empire waist accented with a yellow satin bow and streamers. The A-line skirt ended In a deep peasant ruffle. She wore a yellow hat with matching satin ribbons and carried yellow and white daisies, yellow roses and baby's breath with yellow streamers.

Beverly Joyner of Manteo, cousin of the bride, and Kimberly Ann Cattle Burden of Greenville served as bridesmaids. Their dresses were Uie same as the honor attendant's and they carried yellow and white daisies and babys breath with yellow streamers.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Hans Scheller, brother of the bride, and Christopher and Patrick Cannon, brothers of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a cotillion blue knit formal gown, while the bridegroom's mother chose a gown of kelly green knit. Grandmothers of the bridal couple wore formal length gowns and .all were remembered with orchid corsages.

Opal Clair Thoma.son of Arapahoe, organist, presented the wedding music. Sonia Mattocks Moore of Raleigh, soloist, sang "Entreat Me Mot to Leave Thee" and The Wedding Prayer. '

Mrs. Sheri Vernetjon directed the wedding. Miss Sharon Porter presided ^t the guest register.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., .the bridal couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and Pitt Technical Institute. She is employed by Ormond Wholesale Co.. Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed by Law Engineering Testing Co., Greenville.

An after-rehearsal reception was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burroughs, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vemelson, Mrs. Kay Sutton, Mike Kilpatrick and Mrs. Hilda Beddard.

(CoaOimtleeimgtC-7)

Couple Weds Yesterday

MRS. EDWIN HOWARD FERREE JR.

Ferree-Haynie Vows Solemnized

CHARLOTTE - Dorothea Violet Finlay and Lawrence Calvert Hall Jr. were married Saturday in St. Peters Episcopal Church here in a double ring ceremony performed by Rector H. Williams.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Rhymer of Shallotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Calvert Hall Sr. of Charlotte.

Given in marriage by Boyce Rhymer, the bride wore a Vogue designed gown in candlelight crepe satin. Lace was featured at the cuff of the long sleeves, the neckline and the hemline. The bride made her gown as well as the full length veil. She carried yellow roses and daisies.

Miss Debra Anne Stevens of Charlotte was maid of honor. She wore a gown of chiffon with long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Three tiers of gathers made of yellow flowered chiffon backed with yellow crepe were featured. She carried yellow roses and daisies.

Bridesmaids were Miss Julia Anne Hall, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Karen Laing

and Miss Mary Butterworth. all of Charlotte. They all wore attire identical to the honor attendants.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Mark Underwood, Chuck Lewis, both of Charlotte, and Wayne Faris of Raleigh.

Wedding music was provided by organist John Barker of Greenville.

A reception was given following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the bridal couple will reside in Wilmington.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. The bride plans to teach art and the bridegroom plans to ^ Into business management.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at their home, Charlotte.

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MRS. WILLIAM DURWOOD CANNON JR.

Memorial Baptist Church was the setting for the 2 p.m. wedding ceremony of Terry Marlene Haynie and Edwin Howard Ferree Jr. Saturday. The Rev. E. T. Vinson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Haynie of Rt. 9, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howard Ferree of Rockaway. N. J.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal length gown of white qiana over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with silk floral Venise lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train repeated the floral lace at the hemline. The bride carried yellow roses, daisies, carnations and babys breath.

Mrs. Debbie Setters of Greenville. sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She selected a yellow dotted swiss A-line gown with heart-shaped daisies and matching shawl. She carried green carnations, daisies and babys breath.

Miss Mary Blow of Rockville, Md.. Mrs. Brenda Burdette of Indian Head, Md,, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Kim King of

Greenville served as bridesmaids. They wore mint green A-line dresses of dotted swiss with heart-shaped daisies and matching shawl. They carried yellow carnations, daisies and baby's breath.

Bob Edgar of Lake Hopat-cong, N.J., served as best man. Ushers included Mark Lindsay and Tom Avrutik, both of Den-ville, N. J., and Stanley Setters of Greenville. Joe Goodwin served as organist.

A reception was held at Memorial Baptist Church.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg and Virginia Beach. Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a rising Junior in the East Carolina University School of Nursing. The bridegroom is a framing contractor in Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents

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Tyson-Stoneham Vows Exchanged On Saturday

Teresa Ann Stoneham and Billy Ray Tyson were united in marriage in the Hollywood Presbyterian Church Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. John Brown otficicated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Stoneham of Greenville. The bridegroom is fhe son of Mrs. Myma Hudson of Snow Hill.

The vestibule of the church was centered with a bridal basket of summer flowers backed by a IS branch candelabra. Two nine branch candelabras flanked the prie-dieu where the couple knelt. The steps leading to the vestibule was accented with two floral single candelabras. The family pews were marked with floral satin ribbon.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a formal white gown of Chantilly lace. The gown featured a fitted bodice and a low scoop neckline accented with a ruffle and a satin bow. The long tapered sleeves ended in ruffled cuffs, closing with traditional bridal buttons. The apron front skirt featured a lace ruffle, and formed a beruffled godet chapel frain. Her chapel length veil of silk illusion bordered in lace was attached to a caplet of lace and pearls. The bride carried a classic Williamsburg bouquet of white bridal roses. Jack Frost poms and babys breath accented with satin bridal streamers.

The matron of honor was Mary Phillips of Greenville. The maid of honor was Debbie Kite of Greenville. They wore maize organdy formal length

gowns, styled with scoop necklines accented with ruffles, inset cummerbund waistline and full tiered skirts, Tlicy had matching veils attached to a looped satin bow accented with pearl centered flowers. They carried Williamsburg bouquets of tangelina carnations, yellow pom pons and statice.

The bridesmaids were Gina Kay Gray of Farmville. cousin of the bride, and Debbie Evans of Greenville and junior bridesmaid was Kim Whichard. They wore dresses identical to the honor attendant's and carried a yellow mum trimmed in baby's breath and satin streamers.

The flower girl was Tanya Hudson of Snow Hill, sister of the bridegroom. Her dress was apricot color with an organdy apron and she carried a white wicker basket accented with satin streamers and flower petals.

The mother of the bride wore a light blue floor length gown and had a corsage of white orchids.

The mother of the bridegoom wore a green floor length gown and had a corsage of white orchids.

The grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

Charles Waters of Snow Hill served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Paul LaGant, Kenny Whichard, cousins of the bridegroom, and Donald Waters, brother of the bridegroom.

The ring bearer was Robert L. Hudson Jr. of Snow Hill, brother of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music

was presented by Mrs. John Brown, organist and Hazel Evans, vocalist.

The wedding was directed by John Causey.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

F'or a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a layered sundress. The bride and bridgroom will reside near Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and presently employed with Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institue and presently employed with Duraclean Specialist.

The after-rehearsal party was held by Mrs. Myrna Hudson. mother of the bridegroom, in the church fellowship hall.

The couple was rememberd by several miscellaneous showers given by friends of the couple and members of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

Miss Adkins

MRS. BILLY RAY TYSON

Engagement Announced

MsTlIDA a. silvers. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silvers of Rt. 2, Limestone, Tenn., who announce her engagement to Dr. Charles Spruill McGaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McGaw of Windsor. The wedding will take place Nov. 25. _______

Is Bride

BATON ROUGE. La. - Win-bourne Avenue Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Rose Mary Adkins and Kenneth Lamar Smith Saturday evening at eight o'clock.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George C. Adkins of Baton Rouge, La. The bridegroom is the son of Roland Lamar Smith of Rt. 7, Greensboro, N.C., and the late Mrs. Smith

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Bobby Rush. Ricky McCuthcheon was the organist and vocalists included Karen Adkins, Nancee Adkins and Mrs. Maxine Pender.

Miss Bonita Adkins of Baton Rouge. La., was the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Barbara Adkins, Jim-mie Adkins, Maggie Boudreaux, all of Baton Rouge, Jean Carson of Greenville, N. C., Joanna Denton of Lepanto, Ark., Claudia Tartea of Buras, La., and Carol Williams of Baton Rouge.

Roland Lamar Smith of Greensboro, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Wilbert Adkins of Baton Rouge. Craig Baker of Greenville, N. C.. Gordon Brown and Kenny Hill, both of Chapel Hill, Larry Hooks of Clemson. S. C Joey Strickland of Greenville. N. C.. and Ed Welch of Washington. D C.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Dianne Von Furstenburg floor length gown of white qiana trimmed in lace to match her Camelot style lace headpiece and veil.

She carried a cascade of

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white carnations, blue tipped babys breath and ivy on a white Bible, which was given by the brides mother.

The attendants wore Dianne Von Furstenburg style floor length dresses of baby blue qiana. They carried three longstemmed carnations tipped blue with baby's breath and ivy tied with blue ribbon.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the lather of the bridegroom at the Bellemont Motor Hotel, Baton Rouge. La.

The couple will live in Greensboro after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

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Miss Dana Ann Duke Is Bride Of J. T. Cox

IARMVILLK - Miss Dana Ann Duke and Joseph Thomas Cox III were marr.cd Saturday at 6 p.m. in the first Baptist Church here The Rev. Ronald l>ec Davis of(iciate<l at the double rinR ceremony,

The bride is the daughter ol Mr and Mrs. Wilton Russell Duke Sr of Karmville. The bridegr(X)m is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Choi;owinity

Miss Klyce Brown, organist, and Cindy Joyner, .Scrappy Proctor and Moses W. Moye Jr. presr-nted a program of nuptial music.

(fiven in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of silk organza fashicned with a fitted bodice, keyhole neckline with standing collar and lull tapered sleeves. Alencon lace, beaded with clusters ol seed pearls, adorned the bodice, neckline and sleeves. The hemline of the skirt was bordered in scalloped lace with clusters ol seed pearls. She wore a matching lace manlilla attached to a beaded lace headpiece and carried a cascade of miniature carnations centered with a white orchid and babys breath

Miss Suzanne Moye. niece ol the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Kristi Cox. sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns of pale peach were accented with accordion pleated ruffles at neckline and waist They each carried nosegays of miniature carnations and babys breath.

Mr. Cox was best man for his son. Ushers were Leslie Hin-shaw and Russell B. FTdmond-son. brothers-in-law ol the bridegroom, and Moses W. Moye Jr., nephew of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Bauder College, Atlanta, Ga.. and is now employed with the Bank of North Carolina, N. A. The bridegroom is a graduate of lx)uisburg College and East Carolina University. He is division manager ol Fast Fare, Inc

After a wedding trip to Cape Cod, the couple will be at home in Farmville.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses W Moye Sr.

Friends ol the bride gave a rehearsal dinner-dance at the Farmville Golf and Country Club Friday evening honoring the bridal couple.

Out-of-town guests and

MRS. JOSEPH THOMAS COX III

Couple

Celebrates

Anniversary

On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the wedding of Sue Craft of Toccoa, Ga., and Waitus Woodard Howell of Raleigh, the W. W. Howells were at home with their family and close friends Friday afternoon.

Receiving with his parents were Jerry M. Howell and Mrs. Howell of Asheboro.

Mrs. Pinkie Craft Ware, who was the violin soloist at the wedding in 1928, was present and served refreshments. Mrs. Gloria Butler presided at the guest register, which was attached to the brides book used at the wedding and which displayed Ihe wedding write-up from the Atlanta Journal, Sept. 2.1928, edition.

Family members visiting the Howells were Dr. and Mrs. John W, Craft of Baltimore, Md Mrs. Ware of Toccoa, Ga., Col. and Mrs. James L. Roach ol Jacksonville, the Rev. and Mrs W. G. Batten and Mrs. Catherine Ham of Goldsboro.

Staying dn^e

WASHINGTON (UPl) - If you thought the ratio of singles was increasing among young people, youre right. The American Council of Life Insurance says almost half the wpmen age 20-24 and 64 percent of the men the same age have not married.

*T^e<VL-Ali6y-

Rogers-Dickens Vows Spoken

Ixi.slie Camille Dickens of Greenville and Gregory Paul Rogers ol Raleigh were united in marriage Saturday at 7::t0 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Church here. The Rev E Gordon Conklin officiated at the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B.

members ol the bridal party were entertained at a wedding luncheon Saturday given by friends of the bride's family.

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Dickens of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Rogers of Raleigh

The church was decorated with a 15-branch arch with candelabra filled with chrysanthemums and yellow daisies in the chancel. Two nine-branched candelabra flanked the arrangement. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white profile prie-dieu. The honor pews were marked with babys breath and greenery.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of nylon organza featuring a Queen Anne neckline accented with pearls, lace shepherdess sleeves and a full skirt trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her full length illusion veil fell from a Chantilly lace rosette. She wore a pearl necklace borrowed from the bridegroom's mother. She carried a cascade arrangement of yellow roses, baby white carnations and babys breath.

Miss Pam Dickens of Durham, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a long gown ol mint green polyester interlock featuring spaghetti straps and a gathered bodice covered with a sleeveless empire bolero in printed chiffon. She carried a bouquet of daisies and wore babys breath in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Lori Dickens of Greenville, sister of the bride, Debra Ladd of Yadkinville, cousin ol the bride, Melanie Foushee of Charlotte and Paula Dickens of Seaford, Del., cousin ol the bride. Their dresses were styled like the honor attendants In summer gold. They carried bouquets of daisies and wore babys breath in their hair.

Miss Michelle Weathers of Raleigh served as flower girl. She wore a mint green eyelet gown trimmed with white

eyelet ruffling. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a white basket filled with yellow and white daisies.

Mrs. Treva Fidler and Miss Amy Moore played a piano-clarinet duet for the prenuptial music. Mrs. Helen Dail served as organist and Mrs. Fidler played the piano. Miss Melanie Foushee sang Evergreen and Ernie Ladd, cousin of the bride, sang Annies Song and The Wedding Prayer.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Ronny Rogers, brother of the bridegroom, and Caswell Ellis * Wheeler Jr., both of Raleigh. Steven Bryan of Garner and Alan Dickens of Greenville, brother ol the bride. Rodney Alston ol Greenville served as ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore an azu.e blue polyester gown with scoop neck, empire bodice and a chiffon poncho. The bridegrooms mother chose a pink polyester gown featuring a scoop neck, diamond gusset at the waist and a detachable rhinestone-studded pink chiffon poncho. Both mothers wore wrist corsages of white roses.

Must Bride Pay For Her Mistake ?

By Abigail Van Buren

Cl */ by Cbicago Trttnjn* N r M#w Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is getting married next week. Several months ago she ordered dresses for her four attendanU. The girls are close friends and agreed to pay for their own gowns, which were rather expensive.

The dresses came in two weeks ago, and three of the four didnt fit because my daughter advised her friends to order a size smaller than they usually wore. She said she heard those dresses always ran large.

Tlie dresses were special orders and couldn't be returned, so my daughter found three other girls who could wear them, and they agreed to be her bridesmaids.

My question: Who should pay for the dresses? The girls who originally ordered the dresses but cant wear them? Or the girls who agreed to be in the wedding as a favor to my daughter?

Or should the bride pay for them?

MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Since you daughter bad-guesaed the dress sizes for her original attendants, I think shes stuck for the second team.

DEAR ABBY: Very interesting, your explanation of what makes boys and what makes girls.

You said, When a child is conceived, the males sperm, which contains either a "Y chromosome or an X chromosome for sex determination, fertilizes the females egg, which contains only the X sex chromosome. Each partner contributes one sex chromosome, but the females is always an X.' Therefore, if the fathers Y chromosome fertilizes the egg, the baby will be a boy, but if the fathers X chromosome connects, the baby will be a girl."

I wonder what the hierarchy of the Roman Catholic Church thinks about this? For if we believe in the Immaculate Conception, then Jesus should have been a girl!

MRS. G. C MILLERTON, N.Y.

DEAR MRS. C.: The genetic rules that apply to us mortal beings did not apply to the Christ diild, who according to the Bible was the Son of God.

But may I point out a common misconception H no pun intondedl-that the Immaeukte Conception is the same as the Virgin mrtk. Not mtl _

Jforg -not Jeausl was the Immaculate Conceptionl The Bible tells us that Mary was born without original sin on her soul because she was destined to be the Mather of Christ.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal chnr^ wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abhy's new booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send >1 and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelepa to Abby; 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212.

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Lake Ellsworth Clubhouse was the scene of the reception. Hurricane lamps with white satin bows lined the entrance, with burning torches flanking the poolside. The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an epergne of mixed summer flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Ladd of Yadkinville. aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests. Mrs. C. S. Warren Jr. of Littleton, aunt of the bride, cut and served wedding cake. Mrs. James Kastleburg of Richmond. Va.. and Mrs. W. P. Dickens of Seaford. Del., aunts of the bride, served punch. Miss Lynn Benton of Raleigh presid-(CoaOnuedoBpage OS)

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Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Linda Carol Burney and Lucien MacLeod Koonce were married Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church here in a double ring ceremony performed by Dr. David H. Burr and Richard R. Gammon. The wedding was held at S p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. B. David Burney of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs I. Bruce Koonce of Greenville.

Given in marriage by James Stimson Hawkins, the bride wore a short sleeve white dress with a fiowered lace bodice and lace border at the base of the dress. Her veil was trimmed with lace. She carried a round bouquet of white roses, lily-of-the-valley. baby's breath and ivy.

Kim L. Burney of Winston-Salem was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a dress of seafoam green with cap sleeves, a scoop neck and an empire waistline. She wore a white hat with lace trim. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and miniature peach carnations, babys breath and ivy.

Bridesmaids were Mrs.

Donald M. Burney, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Beveriy Brown, and Miss Karen Hawkins, all of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Timothy Chalmers of Greenville. They wore dresses in apricot styied identical to the maid of honors. Their hats and bouquets were similar also.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Charles D. Burney, brother of the bride from Winston-Salem. Emmitt B. Koonce. brother of the bridegroom. Douglas Gilliam.

and John Thomas, all of Greenville.

Wedding music was provided by organist Donald Armalage of Winston-Salem, and soloists Donald M. Burney, brother of the bride, and Matthew Smartt.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the church.

The couple will reside in Iowa City, Iowa, where the bridegroom will attend the University of Iowa as a gradualestudent in art.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

MRS. KENNETH OWEN STILLWELL

iss Barham

Weds Saturday

RALEIGH - The amphitheater on the campus of Meredith College here was the setting for the Saturday morning wedding ceremony of Nanette Barham and Kenneth Owen Stillwell, The ceremony, performed at II oclock, was conducted by the Rev. Jack Coffey, officiating pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church, Raleigh.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs, Robert Tony Barham 0 Raleigh. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stillwell of Rt. 5, Greenville. Hie father of the bridegromn was best man.

A reception was held at the Jaycee Center following the ceremony.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Clarence Powell and Mrs. Lisle Booker, aunts of the bridegroom. Mrs. Roy Moon and Mrs. Marcus Lynch. Mrs. David Gentry, cousin of bride, presided at the register.

An after-rehearsal pig pickin was given by the bridegrooms parents at the home of the brides parents.

Mrs. Bill Summey and Mrs. Charles Tilton entertained at a bridal luncheon for the bride and her attendants at Seth Jones Restaurant, Raleigh.

Scheller...

(OaothuedllPaapmgeCl) _

The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth over yellow and centered with a mixed summer arrangement of yellow and white daisies, miniature carnations, roses and babys breath. Similar arrangements were used throughout the house.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of the three tiered wedding cake, It was served by Mrs. Beddard and Mrs. Vernelson poured punch.

Did you ever notice how in reporting sports no one eyer wins" a game?

They crush, stomp, triumph, trounce, bomb, out-core. outclass, overthrow, run over, edge out, hammer and vlc-timiie: but they never use the word win."

The other night after a sport-scasl where there were three assaults, four upsets, one humiliation, a squeaker, and a rout. I said to my husband. These guys must be fed intravenously by a thesaurus each night to come up with all those words that mean win. " "They have to, he said, "youd gel bored hearing who 'won all the time.

"But thats not the way people talk. 1 complained. Cant you just sec some 23()-pound guard being interviewed at halftime saying, We came to beat Pittsburgh. At this moment, were not overwhelming by as much as we had hoped, but sooner or later we hope to vanquish. After all. as Vince Lombardi said, subduing is everything

You should talk, he said. How come a woman on the society page never 'gets married.'"

What are you talking about?

Ive read those stories before. They exchange vows, 'say nuptials, or 'pledge 1 dos, but they never get married! Thats different.

IhtlMiy RaHactiir, OrMovlUa, N.C.-Sunday. AuguM U, om-cf

I be fun If society pages showed I as much imagination as they do' ! on the sports pages Can't you I Just Imagine reading where j Betty Schmidlapp cruised by I four ugly bridesmaids Saturday I to overpower her opponent and j cap a victory in the Bridegroom I Open in the upset of the year?"

I This is a stupid argument. * I said. And 1 dont want to continue It. Just say I won and well forget it.

"Why different? We re talking about saying what we mean When we got engaged I suppose you called up your best friend and said. 'Hey, Dottie. guess what. Im going to plight my troth in August

"1 think plighting a troth is rather poetic. Its certainly not like the Dodgers 'smothering' their opponents or the Red Sox 'clobbering theirs,

Hey. he grinned, it might

He sat there thinking.

See." I continued. You haven't iH'ard the word win in so long you cant even remember how It goes.''

l,et's see," he said, "lets ju,st say in the sports vernacular you 'persuaded your opponent It was in his best Interest to lose.'

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Engagement Announced

MISS SHELBY GORHAM. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gorham Jr. of Rt. 1, Fountain who announce her engagement to Douglas Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Teel of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 9.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Teiry Lassiter of Knightdale, pianist, and Miss Terry Gore of Raleigh, who sang If Not For Vou and "You Light Up My Ufe,

; The honor attendant was Dail Barbour Callaham of Burlington and bridesmaids included Paula Stillwell of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Lane Hill Pierce of Raleigh. Flower girls were Michelle Stillwell of Greenville, daughter of the bridegroom, and Melissa Barham of Durham, cousin of the bride.

Ushers were Robert Tony Barham Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bride. Colin K. Batten of Wilson, Buck Moye of Greenville, and Terry B. Smith of Godwin. Honorary bridesmaids included Miss Denise Powell of Charleston, S. C cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. William Parry of Milford, Conn., cousin of the bridegroom, Mrs. Dwight McFarland of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Rob Sumner of Chapel Hill and Miss Susan Lowder of Rocky Mount. They each carried a long-stemmed yellow silk rosebud with white streamers.

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The bride attended Meredith College and N. C. State University. She is employed by the N. C. Department of Agriculture, Greenville. The bridegroom attended ECU and graduated from Lenoir Community College. He is employed with the N. C. Department of Agriculture.

The couple will live in Kinston after a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania.

Thorton...

(CantoutlnittpateOi)

Rucker presided at the raster. Punch was served by Mrs. David Del PaK* *"<* *''* John R. Clark. Cake was served by Miss Virginia Scarboro and Mrs. Faison Hicks.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will reside In Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College and East Candna University. She is a sUff nurse al Pitt County Memorial Hospital, The bridegroom is attending ECU.

me rehearsal dinner was held Friday nitfit at the Ranch Restaurant. Raleigh.

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SHOPlAmmONDAYTU.BPM.

C4-Tbe Daily RcOwlor, GrenvUl, N.C.-Suidiy, Auffot U, 1971 TORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 13,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Decide the philoeophy under which you went to live and eipand during the daya ahead. Alao good for communicating with thoee at a distance to better understand what they expect of you and the best means for a more successful association.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You get good ideas as to how to get ahead faster in the future and should make concrete plans in such direction. Meet the individuals who can help you in this also.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get together with allies and try to understand their views better. Make better arrangements for the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what it U that as-aociatea are expecting from you and plan to cooperate more in the future. Doing community work can be helpful to you as well as to others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to show appreciation to others for loyalty and other favors extended to you in the past. Plan activities ahead of time so they work out more effectively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Visit with friends and make new ones as well. Spend some time on creative ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Spend as much time as you can at home and with kin so that you get all in fine order there. Bring more happiness into their lives as well as your own. , ,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Think along more spiritual lines and make your life more ideal. Visit persons you admire and be happy with them. Take no chances in driving.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be practical in terms of money and add to present abundance via right plans. Talk to an expect who is at leisure today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be with as many fine friends as you can and have a delightful time. Use that fine personahty you possess.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You need to think and understand better any private affair you may be involved in. Spend more times with loved ones.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Join at gatherings in your gregarious Aquarius way and make this a happy day for all. Dont waste time in going after private aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Stop being such a lone eagle and go out into the world of activity. Join with others at worthwhile community activities.

Miss Wilson Is

Guest Speaker Hearing

At Luncheon Disabilities

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have an answer for everything, so teach early to think first and then to talk and avoid getting into trouble with others. Add foreign language to curricula since there can be much success in foreign countries, especially in fields of imports and exports, other foreign interests.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

forecast for MONDAY, AUG. U. 1978

Sisters Selected As Best Shepherds

^ -- lili saAamc sUa Kaiwlar fAll/Mira nhniirwl IahP ITianV shOGD.

BySTRATDOUTHAT AswxIatedPreM Writer

PICKENS. WVa. (API -Helen Sneberger lives way up on Turkey Bone Mountain, a rugged, remote region of central West Virginia where Eu-

arctos americanus still roams at will.

Euarctos americanus?

To the layman. Euarctos americanus is more commonly known as black bear. And in this part of Randolph County.

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

eisTssroncagoTraww

Julia Wilson, of A. B. Whitley Interior Decorators, presented the program at the luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club Wednesday.

She gave a demonstration on ' How To Put Things Together .

It was announced the board meeting will be held Wednesday at lu a.m. at the home of Lillian Parker on Robin Hood Road. The annual Harvest Ball will be held Saturday. Oct. 28. at the Greenville Country Club. For further informtion concerning reservations call Margaret Yeager. 7.56-7830.

Welcomed as new members were Carolyn Bowyer. Kelly Fleming and Sharon Lewis.

The ladies Thursday morning bowling league will resume Sept. 7. Susie Clark. 752-8694. can be contacted for information. Ladies bridge meets the first and third 'Tuesdays at 10 a.m. at First Federal. Irene Adams. 756-0863. can be called lor information. Peggy Woods can be contacted concerning couples bridge.

Members' interest groups include: gourmet. Ann OConnor, 756-4984; golf. Randy Ward, 756-6250; and crochet, Valerie Hoflman, 752-1628.

Rogers...

(CottOauedvapage C-)

ed at the guest register.

For a wedding trip to Sugar Mountain, the bride wore an ivory two-piece dress with brown accessories. The couple will reside in Raleigh after the trip.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she was a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Phi Sigma Alpha. The bridegroom is presently attending North Carolina State University. He serves as youth director for Garner Methodist Church.

The maid of honor entertained at a luncheon at Three Steers Restaurant. Greenville. Friday. The parents of the bridegroom held an after-rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Lake Ellsworth Clubhouse lor the wedding party and friends.

Ferree...

(CotOamdtromptge C4)

hriuay evening at the Beef Barn. Greenville. Members of the wedding party and parents of the bridal couple attended.

A wedding breakfast was given for the bridal couple at the Three Steers Restaurant. Greenville, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hignite of Greenville Guests Included the wedding party and parents and grandparents of the bridal ecu-pie.

NEW YORK (UPl I Excess noise has made hearing loss the United Statess number one disability, says Joseph J. Rizzo ol the Better Hearing Institute.

More than five million Americans under the age of 18 arc among those with permanent hearing disorder*, and the number is increasing.

A survey at the University of Tennessee Noise Study Lab found hearing impairment in 60 percent of the more than 4,000 freshmen studied.

The institute says warning signs ol hearing disability are; consistan! failure to catch words or phrases, inability to follow group conversations, improved comprehension when facing a speaker, ear discharge, pain or irritation and dizziness, loss of balance or head noises.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able to decide upon a new course of action that can bruig greater success in the days ahead. Make sure you avoid disputes and arguments later in the day or trouble will follow.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in those interests you enjoy but not at the expense of being careless about career matters. Gain the support of allies.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get right down to the work facing you and donT argue with a feUow worker. Maintain a cheerful manner in all your dealings.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Supporting the ideas of your associates now is wise, since this can also benefit you. Don't spend unwisely for pleasure at night.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An expert can be helpful if you contact this person early in the day. Take no chances with your reputation at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Provided you first handle important career matters, you can later enjoy recreations that appeal to you. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you are more considerate of others at home, you can have more accord there now Express happines.<i with loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day for handling communications and checking reports for possible errors. Take steps to improve your appeararu:e.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can work on monetary affairs early in the day and get excellent results. Use your good judgment and the day will be happy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is a day when you can get the support you have wanted from others for some time. Study new interests in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dc. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to figure out ways to advance in the future. Spend more tune with the one you love and get more out of life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Anything you had planned of a social nature can work out nicely today after your work is completed. Avoid a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Concentrate on career work early in the day so you can make great strides forward. Take no risks with your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those gifted children who can literally read the minds of others and should be given the finest education in order to make the most of this quality. Much creativity here in this chart. Don't neglect religious training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

iFaur

Q.I-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK93 <77 0AK872 KJe The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.2-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

K74 <7QJ87S2 0KJ103 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 4 Pass I <7 Pass 1 Pass 7 What do you bid now?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AKQJ982 0AQ83 472

Pifrtner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4J762 <7852 OA9754 46 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ10732 09 4AK1093 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass 3 <7 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What action do you take?

Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

472 <7AJ83 0 K7 4AK1094 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

44 <7AJ10762 OAQ832 46 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 <7 24 ?

What do you bid now?

Q.S-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ10874 <76 08652 493 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 <7 Pass 1 4 Pass

2NT Pass 7

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

the big. burly fellows abound on the steep, heavily forested hills.

Which Is no problem, for the most part. At least it's no prob^ lem until they start carrying off Helen Snebergers sheep.

A bear carried off one of our sheep last month. said the friendly, sunburned woman, shading her eyes and looking toward a distant field where the flock was browsing.

"You arent allowed to shoot them, you know." she added. "Theyre protected by law. So. we called a state trapper. He came the next day and caught the bear. It was a big male weighed about 350 pounds. That was the second sheep we lost to a bear; the first one was in 1970. or thereabouts.

Helen Sneberger and her sister. Rosie Ketterman. dont

lose many sheep, however, Known locally as "the Sneberger girls, theyve been acclaimed as the best shepherds in West Virginia.

"They won the master shepherd award more than once for having the best flock in thd state. says Voras Haines, the Randolph County agricultura} agent. "Those two women really lake care of their sheepT -ntey ll stay out in the field all night saving a weak lamb thaf another shepherd might just knock on the head and throw over the fence.

Miss Snebrgcr says, W check on them every day buf we dont tend them with a dog like they did in the old days. ~ "I just call Sheepie. Sheeplei and theyll come. You kno how sheep are; if one starts; the rest will follow.

Cool Off at

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Gossett Has Work Habit

^jraNF.sms UFlBarinM writer

NEW YORK (UPIl - Milt Gossett is not likely to Join the Jogging set.

The triple-titled boss of Compton Advertising he is chairman, president and chief executive officer has a cheerful disdain for anything as nonproductive as Just running.

Oscar Milton Gosfett. 52. said in an interview: I hate to exercise but I love to work. I hate to expend energy without achieving anything.

So when hes not tending the $400 million business he heads. , Gossett will likely be found , encouraging the growth of I ' Swiss chard and kale or tending a 20-year-<rid horseradish plant.

Those three vegetables are among the many he grows on his 39-acre "farm in Westchester County. Other crops include potatoes, pumpkins and asparagus.

Gossett turned aside a natural public relations angle and denied he is a farmer who happens to head an advertising agency.

"I Just take what time I can to look after my land, he said.

His love of the outdoors is almost a family trait.

Gossett's father came from North Carolina, where he was one of 19 children who grew up on a tobacco farm.

Gossett went back to school after Navy service in World War II "my only distinction was a share in accidentally shooting down a U.S. plane but very quickly gave up and found himself driving a trac-tortrailer for a dairy farm in New Jersey.

His entry into advertising was almost incidental. His wife, Anna, provided the spur.

Gossett and his wife were brought up in the same area ground Westchesters North Salem and educated in oneroom schoolhouses on opposite sides of the same hill. But he only met

A Briefing For Parents

By ANDREW J. NEFF Aaaodatod FM9 WHter

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -When freshmen arrive at the University of Rochester, its at least three days before they can feel safely out of the nest. During that time, their parents are on the other side of the campus, getting their own orientation to college life.

The school was one of the first to offer an orientation course for parents while the students were adapting to campus. It began evolving about 10 years ago.

Around 600 parents signed up for the two sessions this July, along with about 800 students out of the entering class of 1,080.

The parents stay in separate dorms from the students, eat in idining halls at different times and are not supposed to see their children after they drop them off Sunday morning until Oiey leave on Tuesday.

- The idea, said Iris Her, a 1975 iJR grad who directs the orient-iition programs, "is to tell (the parents) what its like to have a child leave home and go to college.

Also, she said, "We want to let them become familiar with where their child is going to spend the next four years.

While the children suffer through math, reading and other tests, get ID pictures taken, fill out forms and meet with advisors, the parents sit throu0i lectures on academics, social life, services and financial aid given by deans, professors, ad- ministrators, staff and students.

Kenneth aark, dean of the college 6f Arts and Sciences, said parent concerns had changed markedly in recent years, and now focused on high tuition costs, rather than college social life.

CHASTE OUT or BUSINESS

STONELEIGH, England - Shopttter Stuart BHI wrought-iron chastity 1 that can double as head ; for cricket players. 1 BUI says bustneas has been lately, so he may be I to drop this speciaUzed

her. through his sister, after he had been through an engagement that had him commuting weekends to Atlanta. Ga.. to court a girl of Irish gypsy ancestry,

Anna Gossett was already working in advertising, as an art director, and Gossett decided to try the same field.

One attempt, starting in the mailroom of an advertising agency, ended after he had progressed to the shipping room and got himself fired.

He Joined Compton in 1949 as an assistant in print traffic and two years later moved into the creative department. He moved up, working on nearly every account the agency had, and in 1963 became a vice president and associate creative director.

Gossett became a senior vice president in 1966 and cocreative director the following year. He moved up to the presidency in 1968 and in 1975 became chief executive officer. He currently holds ttioe two titles plus being chairman of the board "But thats not going to last for long.

Gossett has had a creative hand in almost all the accounts Compton has handled since he Joined it. But he has difficulty choosing a particular line hes proud of "perhaps something I did on a brand of tires.

As (or management style, Gossett said he is big on people to people relationships. He stressed his own ability to relax "to keep my sanity.

Compton has overall billings in excess of $400 million and expects to reach half a billion next year through what Gossett calls controlled growth.

"If we get too large everything gets watered down. he said.

When hes not steering Compton or tending his crops, Gossett likes to fish all kinds, from fly fishing to tarpon down off Florida and he shoots skeet. One unproductive vice he allows himself is an occasional poker game.

He also makes time to teach Sunday school at the local Methodist church.

Gossett has one passion, American ^odian history. His part-Indian heritage is stamped on his face.

One of his grandnwthers was a Cherokee Indian and he has always been fascinated by his ancestiy.

When I read the history books I felt a great outrage at what had happened to the Cherokees and the other Indian nations, he said.

Gossett himself has five children, three boys and two girls, with occupations ranging from gas station attendant to doctor of psychology.

Theyre all happy, Gossett said, and thats the important thing.

752-6168

Thor# an loB of wayt to tend -I mesiagt. Whan younaodto find a buyar, a Mfitar or an amployaa, land your nwnaga witha QaisifiadAd.

1 PUBLIC NOTICES

nortes

Th Junt MMlyM* tor coi

ilorm bocterU from Forbos' troilor pork OKCMOed me limit oft ftot by SPA.

CbHKOtion hos booo increoMd and rtpeot ftompleft token by ttie Stole showed the woter to be free from the cotiform bacterio.

August 10, It, IX I97

AStM^SbaMi^

Notice ift hereby given thot the Dronch Bonliina and Trust Comjpony 773 West Nofth Street. Wilson, Wilson County, North Corolino. hos mode application to the Federal Depoftit Insurance Corporation for written consent to establish a fvM powered branch to be located at Comer ot Green and Third Sfreets, Graenvllie. Pitt County. North Carotina. The op plication was accepted for fiiino by he R ichmond Regional Office or the Federal Deposit insurMKe Corpora tionon Augusta. 1971.

Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his com monts in writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposil in ice Corporation. Suite 4M. d Virginia Bank Building, 90S

united Virgil

'lain mt.

*rson desires to protest the granting of this application he has a

right to do so if he files a written notice of his intent with the Regional Director within IS days of the date of this publication. Thenonconfidentiai portions ot the application are on file in the Regional Office as part of a public file maintained by the Cor poration. This file is available for )ublic inspection during regular business hours.

This notice is publishedjtursuant to Part 303. t4<bl (1) of the Ruies and Regulations of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Branch Banking and Trust Company By Thorne Gregory.

President August 13,1978 _

POOL ROOM and grill now open on Mumford Road, beside Venters Cate.

NOW OPEN Brown's Wholesale Carpet featuring wholesale carpets. Pricescan'tbebeat. 758 4350.

The undendgned lienor will offer at (HjbHc sate bn August s. 1978 12:00 Noon, one Volkswagen, seriall 218141701 lo satisfy a towtng and storage lien made on October 4, 1977. Amount due 84IJ)0 Place of sale: Porter's Auto Parts. Route 4 Bow 7 A Mwy. 33W. Greenville N.C Owner: Alton Oliver Perdew. lOOS Alamance N.C.

Road, Greensboro, t Aug.,4. IX m

SENIOR CITIZEN or partially han dicapped person wanted to spend 3 weeks in resort cottage free in

September No labor. 322 5534.

BIO PROBLEM, small problem. Vhen you need someone to talk to in

complete confi<tence, why not call or

come by Real Crisis, 1117 -----

Street?758 HELP.

HASTINGS PORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M 0114,

at reasonable prices. Call7M0114.

01 PUftLIC NOTICES

Virginia 23219. If any t

..j Bank ______.

Street, Richmond,

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AUT0A80TIVE

AutwPorSate

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756-3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WANTED ALL JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid. Call immediatelyl 753 4134

AMC

HORNET SeORTABOUT IfTI. Air. rxdio, rAOiaU. EMOient condition.

10. m am.. '

Bukk

car in showroom co^ition. ------

with half black landau top. red velvet interior. LoKted with extras. Has 1X000 miles. Solf for $7275. ask Ing $5500- 754 3584 or 744 3857.

BUICK 1970 Estate Wagon. 9 passenger, loaded, extra clean, ex

cellent mechanical condition, power -Tiieage

________ ____ lultipl

available. $895. 754 2027.

seats and windows, low mileage radials; best.myjtij

plex stereo

Clwvrotot

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICKAUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 754 7765

IMPALA Ita*. 4 door. 490. 75a 7400, 75 57.

VEOA OT ton. Wllita with black Stripe, low mileage. 4 speed, good gas mileage. 752-7684.

CHEVROLET 1977 Caprice Classic. Loaded. 744 6244.

CORVETTE 1974. T top. 754 5910 afterSp.m.

Dotfgt

DODGE ASPEN STATION WAGON

1977. 753 5464.

OOOGE197B Polara. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, 383cubic inch. Runsand looks great.

Fom

mileage. 758 5911.

MUSTANG 1973 Mach i. Brown, 41,000 miles on engin. Excellent condition. 752 1579.

FORD OALAXIB L 1941. Very good condition. New tires, must see to appreciate. 758 3147 extension 34 days. 758 4791 nights.

Mercury

COUGAR 1074. VO. automatic. Steering, brakes, air. stereo, power seats, power windows. Luxury in terior. Average mileage. Call 756 4719.

MONARCH 1978. Air, AM/FM, power, new tires. $2995 firm. 744 4164.

OtdimobllE

OLDSMOBILE98RBGBNCV 1974. 2 door, half vinyl top. AM/RM stereo, full power. Must sell soon. 4400 miles. $4700. 753 2514.

Plymoutti

PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1974. 4

Good condition. Take up payments. 744 2237.

CRICKET 1973. Good condition. Great gas mileage. $900. 758 5231.

Pontiac

PONTIAC mj BormevHle Sport Coupe. All factory options IrKluding 8 track tape. $1895. 752 7197 days, 754 0374 evenings.

PONTIAC GRAND LCMANS 1974. 2

door, vinyl top, AM/FM radio; air condition, sterling silver. $3393. 752 711$ extension 39. Monday Friday. 8 tit 4 p.m.

Foraifln

St.'

OATSUN 3MZ 1978. Light blue. Ex cellertl condition. $8300: Seriovs m guirtes only. 758 4447.

TOYOTA 1977 Clica OT Liftback. Air, AM/FM With 8 track fi^. 30.000 miles. Exceltenf condition. 744 4827

TOYOTA CELICA 1974. Blue < AM/FM. Cell 752 3814 after 5 p.rr

1974 FIAT station wagon. Fine con ditlon. 3411 Umstead Avenue,

Very nice $1375 752 8849

rabbit 1977. 4 door, yeli^-cellent condition. $3500. 754 5911.

VW 1988 BEETLE. Runs good. $^ 4 cars. 3 driver one must go. See Buick ad. 754 3037

TR-7, 1974. LOW mileage, air condi tioning. stereo. $4195. 756 2717.

PONTIAC T-S7, 1971 (one owner, new tires and paint, in top condi lion), $1200; alM Sears KenmiN'e model 70 washer. 870. 752 8998.

8M8MAN OHIA CONVERTIBLE 1974 Classic. Red with black top, glass rear window, like new, rebuilt ermine and clutch. $4300. 752 3482 days; 753 1989 nights.

197S. Excellent condition.

OATSUN SIS, 1973. Orange. Good condition. S1700. 744 4473.

EBBtsForSBlB

1977, W GAUUCY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC, Cox gal frailer. 754 4033.

alvanized tandem

1949 GLASSPAR G 3 14 with 1943. 75 HP Johnson. Cox trailer. $1000. 754 2300days. 758 1742 nights.

1971 PIPESTONE Mariner 23' all fibcrqtass cabin cruiser, 315 HP Chevrolet 8 cylinder engine, Mer cruiser II Outdrive. 1977 tartdem ax ic Easy Loader trailer Sleeps 3, Complete instrumentation with head $4000 792 1571, 9 til 5. 793 3907 after 9 p.m. _

197S, ir WINCHESTER. Electric winch, bilge pump, compass. 115 HP Evinrude. Excellent. Only $3800. 758 7t40or 752 8797.

SI FOOT WEST WINDCabin, I30HP Chrysler Outboard, head, elec Ironies, accessories. Long tandem traiier. electric wench. Price negotiable. 754 2473 after 5.

14' CAROLINA, 15 HP Evinrude motor, Sears trailer (repaintgd). 758 1879 after 8 p.m.

Sr CORONADO sailboat Fully equipped. 4'2 headroom, sleeps 6. Ideal family boat at attractive price. Call 754 0500 after 4.

tsr WOODEN SLOOP. Sleeps 3. $15of or best offer. 756 5422.

1977 NEWPORT IS' Daysailer. Many accessories. (Great fun boat). Best offer. 758 5547, 752 4007 after 5

21' CRUISE BOAT. Used 7 times Must sell. $6000. 756 5144 nights. 752 1103 days

1973 GRADY WHITE Chesapeake and trailer (mint condition). Motor completely rebuilt. Mew .covers and accessories. Depth finder, power wench, compass, radio. $56 1865 for more information.

BOAT TRAILER Speciafl Genuine bearing buddys. $9.95 a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service for all makes. Price Designs. Old Highway 11 North, Griffon, NC. Phoge 524 5790.

WINNER ir CABIN CRUISER with extras. 115 HP AAercury moBr, Cox traiier. $3400. 756 4197.

1977 DIXIE 18*7', 140 HP in

board/Outboard motor with all equipment. AM/FM ste^ tape. Call 752 5203

31 Catnpers For Sale

Stock Of Cruise Air, Class Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday. 9 til 5 Saturday Phone 73446I6. Goldsboro. Same location sine AI934.

14' HERITAGE. Full bath, air. sleeps6. $1500or best offer. 746 6173.

APACHE POP-UP camper. Sleeps 6. 752 2013.

197S AIR STREAM trailer. 25' Land Yacht. Completely equipped. $8000. 756 l213or 758 3401 (Carl Peoples).

CAMPER TOP for 73 74 El Camino. Also new side rails for Chevy truck. 756 3821.

WALK-IN PICKUP truck camper. Call 752 1701 afterp.m.

NICE, LARGE folddown camper $325.835 1341.

1973 MIDAS 18 travel trailer. Sleeps 6, full bath with tub and shower, refrigerator, stove, furnace, awn ing. Excellent condition. 756 7098. ,

CyclBt For Salt

1974 KAWASAKI for sale. Low mileage. Call 746 3029.

1977 OL-1000 Honda Gold Wjng. Many extras. Show room condition.

Call 758 4056

1975 YAMAHA R#850, 5300 miles, new chain, rear tire, battery and front brake. $450. 756 3394.

1971 HONDA CL 175. Blue, crash bar, sissy bar, 15,454 miles on speedometer (should be actual mileage). $350. Call 746 6534 or 746 4634.

MOTORCYCLE TRAILER. 3 rails, heavy duty frame. Chevy hubs and wheels. $250. 758 0700 evening

1973 SUZUKI TS-400. Manp a~

cessories. $325. 758 0700 evenings;

1974k 125 HONDA. 1200 miles. $250 firm. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

197S GLIOOO HONDA Gold Wing, Low mileage. $2495. 1975 CB360T Honda. $500. 756 0857.

1970 BSA LiOHTNING. Chopped, 10" over front forks, custom paint, extra chrome. Exciillent condition. Must sell, moving. Best offer. 758 4327.

1974,550 4 eytinder Honda. Choppy, king/queen seat, electric start. 2 in 1 headers. Good condition. $900. 756 0131.

1977 HONDA 750 F Luggage rack, sissy bar, crash bar, cruise control. 758 3167 extension 24 days, 758 6791 nights.

Trucks For Salt

1f3 FORD VAN (baker truck). Par tially converted into camper. A-1 shape. 756 2986 after 4:30.

CHEVY 1977 Van. Fully customized, power steering and brakes, air.

tains chairs. 756 6009, 756 9Si

1972 FORD " ton. Heavy duty 4 speed. Excellent condition. 756 5270.

1974 JEEP CHEROKEE Low miles, all heavy duty equipment, excellent condition, loaded. $6000. 752 3482 days. 752 1989 nights.

1973 DATSUN truck. 33 miles per gallon. Runs great. 758 1324.

1947 DODGE BUS. 318 cubic inches, remodeled, has camper Sleeps 8, refrigerator, stove, sink, carpeted, 8 track tape, 23 channel CB. $3500. Call 756 5654.

1971 FORD SUPER VAN. 6 cylinder, straight ^ift. Excellent condition. 946 7498, Washington.

1974 CHEVY VAN G 10 Sport. V 8, power brakes, power steering,

tras. Very clean. Bargain at $3800. Owner must sell. Phone 758 6643.

1935 FORD PICKUP TRUCK. Low mileage. Near $4500. 756 2754.

DOGS&PETS

AKC REGISTERED ,biue eyed Siberian Husky puppies. Parents can be seen 752 35M.

4 BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Sire arxf dam are availatMe for inspection. 752 340^fter6.

HUNTING . DOGS Pure Beagles without papers. One male, one female. 9 months old. $40 for the pair. Also free kittens. 753 2375.

FREE TO GOOD home. ^Whlte Shepherd mixed puppies. 758 1032.

THREE FREE kittens to a good home. 758 7493 after 5 p.m.

OVER-STOCKEO. Must sell Irish Setters, Pek A Poos and two Dober man female puppies. 758 2681.

AKC ADULT dogs. Cocker spaniels, Kairn terriers, German Shephard puppies. Call I 946 1344aflerdp.m.

DCEK HOUMIM for solo Broke dogs and puppie/. ready to start. 758 1225

AOORABLE^#Ssi^KITTBNS. 8

weeks old. Littenirained. 1 male, 1 female. Free. 754 ^8.

AKC YELLOW LABRADORS. 3

males. 8 weeks old. 944 0370, Washinglon. NC.

MM^ POINTER

LONG HAIRED and wire haired Oashsunds. 14 weeks old. She 3 Boston Terriers, shots.

824 45890T 753 2404.

$IS

EMPLOYMgNT

Halp Wanted

Help Warned

SECRETARY. Typing, limited bookkeMing. Prefer some shor thand. Excellent yworking condi lions, paid vacation. Satary flexible

deperKling on qyalifioetions. to T^st. P. O Box 1947, Oreenvl

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pwiy benefits. Excellent workirw conditions. New paint.booth Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-WaldropAAotors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

CXFERIBNCCp VINVL floor covering inslalier. Guaranteed salary. Salary rwgotiable. Insurance bcr>ctits. vacation. Send resume to Installer. P. O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC.

RN8, LPN8 Are you looking for 4 challenge and a change of pace? Learn the iww and growing special ty of Nephrology Nusing while car ing lor dialysis patients. Complete

orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville. NC, at 753 1530 between 8 30 a m and 5 30 p m.

EXPERIENCEDAUTO MECHANIC

Must have own to<^s. Top salary. Good company benefils. Apply to Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop

Monday through Friday.

EXPSRlENCSD bulldozer operator wanted. Send resume stating previous experience and salary desired to Bulldozer Operator. P. O. BOK 1967, Gr^ville. NC.

EXPSR IBNCBD industrial sewing machine operalftrs. Too Tuff Togs, Inc., Grimesiand.

PLUMBER

Person who is honest, reliable, dependable, and interested. Willing to work with firm that has been established lor 26 years. Job open to right person Call ^3 3854 or contact Lyman Avery's Plumbing and Heating. 502 N. Waverly St.; Farm ville. N.C.

A SERVICE WRITER. Minimum high school education. Mechanically inclined. Will train right person. Ail benefits, group insurance. Paid vacation. Apply Service Depart ment. Mr. Winkler. Tarheel Toyota.

LUCRATIVE SALES opportunity now available for Greenville area. Experience in building field prefer red. Earning potential is unlimited. Send information and background to Sales Position. P. O. Box 1173, New Bern. NC 28560.

AUTO MECHANIC Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M. E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville. NC. 756 1100.

RESIDENTIAL COST Controller. Experienced in estimating residential cost, drafting and accounting. Send replies to P. O. Box 739, Dunn, NC 28334.

ROY ROGERS Family Restaurant

now accepting applications for full time and part time day help. Apply in person Tuesday Saturday, 3 til 5 p.m. Nocalispleasel

OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive and depen dable with management potential. Salary- commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales ex perience necessary. Apply in person to manager for personal interview. Opening due fo recent promotion. Singer Company. Pitt Plaza Shopp ing Center, Greenville.

my home with my children while I work. Mostly at night. 756 6336.

AUTO BODY repairman a<r painter. Ac^y at Dunn's Body Shop. 2997 E^ 5th Street or phone

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES.

II to 7 shift, full time and part time. Apply Oak Manor, inc.. Snow Hill. Monday - - - -- '

523 B747

WE WANT someone who cares for his family and wants ihe finer things in life, who is not content with earn ings of $150 per week. Call for |ob in terviewonly, 756 3861

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY The

women in our business make as

much money as the men. If you are looking for equal opportunity, call 756 671 1. Equal Opportunity

Employer.

HELP WANTE

Part time and

NTEp for Happy Store.

...... jnd full time. Apply 7 til 3,

AAonday Friday to Wade Dudley, Happy Store. Farmvilte, NC (corner of Walnut ar>d Wilson). 753 4933.

SALESPERSON NEEDED for

refoil furniture store. Prefer person with furniture or related sales ex perience. Draw' and commission, major medical benefits, retirement plan. Excellent opportunity. Apply in person, Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC.

DEPENDABLE PEOPLE for

delivery. Dependable car needed, ^^ly in person only at Pizza

TWO ROOFERS needed immediate ly. Call 756 0278 anytime

COMPANION WANTED to do

housekeeping, cooking aixi driving tor lady. 746 6224.

MAlD, part time. General cleaning. 752 4918 ai1er7;30p.m.

DEPENDABLE, AAATURE PERSON to care for 3 month old baby in our home. B a.m. til 5 p.m., Monday Friday. Must have transportation and references required. 746 4793.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS and

helpers wanted. Pay range. $3 to $6 *r hour depending upon skill. Call >2 2960 after 4 p.m.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Open ing available with bank affiliated

consumer fanance company. Rapid advancement. Top fringe benefits. Good pay. Must be a nigh school

graduate. Some collc^ge or related experience helpful but not required. Some night work required. Apply in person. Manager. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 121 South Main Street, Farmviile. 753 4106.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

WATER PROBLEMS?

Call Us At

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

756-5721

PoUTZiliSale

NmHaMTabtos

4*mwl8tlenStee 7/1 Ml 8Mb Top

745

Call

758-3218 or 755-0027

HalpWanM

NGCOaO IMMEDIATE Laborers to pock toboccc

hegsheods. Leaf Tr Evans

tacco in

I. e

lads. Sat Mr. Hill. Export obocce Company, ISOO South Street.

EAR MAID tor Fridav and Satur day. weekends. 18 or over. Louie's Lounge. 7S2 1493

LAOYBI vouc

I YOU con make $150 or more wrwwn giving tree facials. Let me give you one end introduce you to our Shakiee makeup. Its great) For further detaU$ vwTte Shakiee. KM Eagle Court. Greenville Please in elude phone number.

DOMESTIC. To care for 3 small children and do light housekeeping. Musi have own transportation Need references. Hours, approximetely 8 til S. 758 44S5atlerSp m

WAITREU POSITIONS Open App ly in person at Holiday inn

NOW ACCEPTING Mtications tor sales personnel until September i. Apply in person only at Home Fur nifure Store, Dickinson Avenue.

GROCERY Ct^RK. Mutt have flex Ible hours. Ei^rlence. Full time position. Setty's Personnel Service. 7M 3404

ASSISTANT MANAGER /Mature, experienced person copable of mana^ng children's shop Good per sonality. 35 hours. Salary negotiable Settys Personnel Ser vice, 754 34(H.

LAE TECHNICIAN capable of work

ing without supervision. Good per Salar

_________ . . -day.

Service, 754 344.

.. . .alary negotiable.

Monday Friday. Betty's Personnel

WANTED

SALESPERSON Due to the opening ot Volkswagen's new factory in the U.S., w# are ad ding another salesman ro our force. The person we wanf must like to nteot people and want to be with an organhation that has all the major benefits. We will train the right per son. Must be willing to work, be dependable, aixi have e desire to get ahead. If you think you can qualify for the above, see Mack Cahoon. Sales Manager, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

MECHANICS $6.00-$7.60 PER HOUR

We are expanding our facility and need both shop and field service mechanics, if you are experienced in Euclid Caterpillar, Detroit. Diesai, or Allison, we need you. Top pay and benefits. Send resume or cali Mr. Euculano.

Will pay relocation expenses

TRAX, INC.

1340 S. Perlmlter Highway

Atlanta, Georgia 30349

1B00341 3099

WANTED, 4 BRICK MASONS and 2

helpers. Above average wages. Steady work. Call 744 3804 after 6

COMPUTER OPERATOR. IBM

System II). Experience necessary. Model IS a plus. Salary based on ex perience. Please send resume to computer Operator, P. O. Box 1947,

Greenville, NC.

SCIENCE TEACHER NEEDED lor

7th, 8th, 9th, lOth grade levels. Private school. Call 756 2344.

RN8 (part time. 7 til 3) and LPNs (full and part-time, 3til tl and it til 7). University Nursing Center. Con tact Mrs. McLamb. 75S 7t00.

BUILDING MATERIAL handling and delivery person needed. Driver's license required, ability to operate forkllft helpful. Paid vaca tion. holidays, hospitalization and life insurance provided. Apply in person, Garris Evans Lumber, Inc.. 701 Wes! 14th Street. Greenville.

WAITRESSES NBBOSO PART

TIM Apply in person to Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville

Boulevard.

PROGRAMMER. National com

pany. Good benefits and salary. Eastern North Carolina. Call Mary Martin, 758 4400. Sneliing A Snelling Employment Service.

ADJUSTER. Salary plus benefits tor experience and maturity. Need 2. Call 758 6400. Snelling A Snelling

Employment Service.

MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN. Urgent, immediate position. Ex cellent opportunity. Call Mary Mar

iTn, >5d6. ''sil .

Employment Service.

opportunity. Call Mary 8 4600. .Snelling A Snelling

SOMEONE TO KEEP 2 year old

child in my homa 4 or 5 days a week. Call 757 3940.

RESPONSIBLE ADULT WANTED

to care for our happy S month old son in home. Hours from 8 to 12. AAoTKfay Friday. Cali for interview. 754 7538.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

BSttT;

Personnel ' Service

(Formufly Langston &Aao.) iMf.OraMnWaMd.

756:M04

Wa SpaeMlM ki Top-NMoli

FrtimulPaftTlB. J

OFFICES

FOR

LEASE

ulltTeSutt

Contod

J. T. Williams .

lEYMOMSBAD!

kM-m-imiai.)

irnj-mmmtHm

/Y\. JTJS.

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

Mnlcoaliaclan

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1706* Qioonyirio. Noilti CwoHna 27834

CONSimiCTION INSPECTOR

Position atnHabto lor Mgh Sotioai gradalo adlh M yoara ax> porlanos ki tha bnpoeUon of wator and aoanr oonstrueUon projnels. Must bn aMo to road bhiopiMs and maps. Salary

GREENVILLE UTILITES COMMISSIIM

An Equm Opportunity Imployor"naOnSy RaOaelar. OranrlUa, N.C.-Sunday, Augwl U, UN-O-t

WorfcWantod

lot clearing Back hoe.

bulldozer and farm ditching Call Donald S Cennon, 744 4400 or David H. Smith. 744 3493.

1988 ECU GRADUATE in Industrial Technoiogv. multiple skilled and dependable white male, married, seeking responsible position in the Greenville area Ail inquires welcomed and resume upon request Call 744 3994

SEPTIC TANK installat.on Back hoe, bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348or 744 3414

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my honr>e during the day. Close to Prepshlrt. 158 ^804

WILL KEEP AFTER SCHOOL

children in my home. Very conve nient to both Wintervilte grammar schools Snacks provtdeo Siruc tured activities 754 4758

WOULD LIKE to pick up child from nursery school to keep In my home and to be companion tor 3* ? year old 752 7305

MiBCBllEABOIIt

STEAM CLEAN veur car^t the newest way To prolesslonaily clean your carpet at home Available ^ rent at Carpets by George. 754 S7tS or 754 5719.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean earpelA professionally clean with new pro Fable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Toot.

TO* RACII your Mary Key cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201

LARGE LOADS of sand, lopsoii. ^id^iri. anortar sand and rock Also oradework Jim Hudson. 754 4742

STRAWEERRY PLANTS Ooods^ NC Certified $7 per 100.112 per 300 Allas. Apollo. Albritton. Early Belle. Sure Crop. Sunrise. Tennessee Beau

ly, Pot ahonias. Titan. Fall shipping Write lor commercial price list to John M Goodson. Route I. Box til.

Mount Olive. 658 3413

NC n34S. (919)

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, day or night Colonial

BIG JOB. little lob Whatever you have that needs doing, our workers can perform the task I Just call Dial A Teen, 758 1974

FORMER TEACHER AIDE would like to keep children in her home near Bethel tor working parents Call 825 988).

WOULD LIKE to keep children .n my home. Across from Carnilewick ion. 753 0708

Ham

heavy

WITH 4 years experience in

avy inventory and automotive desires any related iob (second Utitt). Some electronic background. Presently college enrolled in eler tronics for AA degreee. Job needed for area ot Greenville, Goldsboro. Kinston or surrounding area 537 93S4

SHARE EAEYSITTBR I am seek ing one or two other working mothers like myself to share costs and services ot an excetient babysit tor I haya hired lor daycare I teach at ecu Call 758 0968afterSp m

YOU CAN SAVE money by ihopp.ng for bargains in fheClasstlied Ads.

POR SALE

a Farm Equlpmfit

JWAUUV FBRaUSON 10 combino With 44 corn head and bean head Call 756 2521,

POWELL AUTOMATIC harvester with both headers and 3 trailers, one dump tor automatic Roanoke harvester. 875 7861.

3D QBrtQt-YBrdSBlB

THINKING OP having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 HI 4 p.m. and have a successlui day I Call 756 3033 or 752 6721

HAVING A YARD SALE?

Why go through the bother hauling It outside standing In the hot sun all day? Give me a call I'M give you a lump sum price. 752 1348 after 6:00 PM.

PITT COUNTY F lea Market & Anti ques Open daily every week on Wednesday. Friday. Saturday. 10 til 5. Sunday, l til 5. Located on Pac tolus Highway 33. ' a mile off Greene Street Used furniture, glassware, household Items and antiques Loads ot merchandise arriving weekly from i>orthern states For a real deal, come shop with us.

Llvatlock

HXLF QUARTCR, half MORGAN

bay mare. 10 years old. Very gentle. English or Western. 756 4442

100 classified DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MECHANIC NSOED

Qoed opportunity for quaHflod tractor mochanlc. Exoallant salary and fringa banalHa. Contact Roy Elks or JuthisDoosat:

AY0EN11iACT0RS,mC.

8now HHI Highway AydBfi, N.C. 748-4074

RENT A Currier piano for as Iona ss you wiWtl John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can too Go to Piarto Organ Warehoust. next to Penrvey's Auto Center 754 3032

new' AND UtBD lurnlture. TV's and apphances Ayden Furniture, 112 E ast 2nd Street. Ayden 744 3049

HENDRlX-BARNHtLL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

builder sand, top soil AAcOaniel, 751 7408

PfLL DIRT

and rock J L ..... days. 756 235) after 3:30 p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus )0*o Goodyear Service Store. 729 DiLkmson Avenue 752 4417.

bags, belts and minor repairs. I Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue

NEED PURNrrURE? We have ill

Brands vouM recogniie. Financing available to fit your needs . Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson

DO IT YOURSELP and save. Rent

the professional carpet cteaning machine. Steamex Call Larry's Carpefiand, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

BOOTLEG PRICES AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats. $19 95, ladys pantsuits, $11.99; slacks. $5 99. tiops. $4.99. Large selection Mil) Outlet Clothing. 244 Bypass (across from NIcnols). Greenville. ___

CENTIPEDE SOO 753 4994 or

752 S637 _

WEAR-EVR Water^st cookware

and Cutcocutlery Wedding, grada tion gifts, service 753 7198 after 7.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIORM WINOmV'. DOOIiS \ AWNINi.'.

C.L. LUPTON CO

DIM (HI OH

BUSINESS

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY

A Ghnc9 to own a l^lTE8 HOME AND AUTO 8T0R1 DEALERSHIP and build for 88urity.

You will hivg tha buying powor of ovar 600 ratall outiatt and ba aaaoolatad with ona of tha faatoat growing organlzatlona of Ita typo In tho South and Southwaot.

An Invoatmant ot 840,000 and up, daponding on tha alza of tha town you aaiaot, will put you In bualnoaa.

Many daalrabia citlos ara avaiiabla throughout tha Sunbolt with auitabla building locotlona In sovaral of tham.

WRITE OR CALL for fro# Information without obllgillon:

FrancMBB Oivlahin

WHITE STOKS, me.

3910 Call FMd Road Wichita Falla, TXTIIOI

Phono 917/1924410

Phono 704/99B-9911

ADJUSTOR

. To Rawli Mtnagwnant Laval WHD AMHIr And AmMllen. In-

OpQt

Mai Oullaa Aia In TIM Arau Of CradH And CdNaellona. Vnu Muat 9a WM-Ino To Raleoala Altar Training. A Complala Banalila Program And Cnm-pany Cdr An Provldad. Call:

756-7111

AMERICAN CREDIT CO.

186 E. Arftngton 8lvd.

An RUl opportunity omployor M/F.

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS AND MACHINIST

Cacaar opoorulnHloa an new opan lor Maohanlea and a Claia A MaoNnlal In our nwdarn, Hr-eondMonad pHnl. 9a |Mld lor tha akOI you havo and iralnad tor whal you dan'l.

Mantidnloa wWi todualrM, laxUla, or plnnUoa axparidfwd pratorrad. ........I expartonoad or laeh hIwoI Iralnad. Comglato to

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Partonnall Highway 13 N. QraanvUlo, N.C. 27934 Phono: 7994111 Anyin Oaaeruwllr Imptorer

OCCWATIOIUI THRAPIST

Stwniwncloati VallayJtMdad for Slat* mantal hoapltal, Muat ba raglatarad with A.O.T.A. or allglbla. Prafar, but not asaantial, at laast ona yaara axpartanea.

Excallant Stata banaflta.

Salary range: $10,512 to $13,728.

Sand^radantlala to Partonnai Dlraetor,

Waatam Stata Hoapltal,

P,0. Box 2S00,

Staunton, Virginia 24401.

Talaphona: (703) OM-ZSOO.

Ext. 301. (Call collact.)

An EquW OpporhmHy employar.

M-TteDaOylMMir, OrMoyllle, N.C.-Sunclay, Augirt U. MW

AMAZIN0 MW

Office secoritv ytom. Call ?56 1944 fof Iroo dcmonsfraftoo

SMALL LOADS ol land, <opH and tone. AiM> driveway worn, van Charlo Ticc. ?5 3013.

UUIMRfliBft ready toPS^ fie Nursery. Hiohway 264 Wesf of Greenville 7S6 3626 _

KCNWOOO CASSBTTK KX 920

Never used. *170 756 0274.

riLOT MO. 4 channel stereo receiver (60 wattper chanrwll, Bic 940 turn table, fwo Nikon F body cameras (one with TN motor). Call 756 6094

MISCdlMMOUt

KARISTAN MID-SUMMSR sale on oriental deit#n rue. Save "toney now at Larry' Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full Si*rvice garaoc and auto body shop New and uSid part and free parts Wire service. N.C Inipeclion tation#Wl8 Two mileoil Highway 33 West on Old River Road

CKMTRALAIRcondilioner 756 6591 after 6 p.m.

RIAMOORGAN WARRMOUjME M

you didn't buy it here, you prooaoiy paid too much 730 Greenville pulcvard. 756 2032 Sale Rental

WANT VOUR AREA rug twgnd or Irinqed? We do il! Whitehurst Floor . Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747

BOYS' CLOTmInO 2 suits. 4 pairs of pants New. never worn. 746 6246 for details.

LUMBER 500. 7 X 6 , leel long, rough, good condition S) 25 each Call Fred Webb. Inc .. 758 2141

OiSPLAV KITCHEN lor sale Malt price. Ariane Clark Cu*lorr Kit Chens, 329 Arlington Boulevard.

STBtNWAY ORANO Antique, ex quisilcly carved and expertly rcslorod, $5500 752 1387

45 POUND pull Bear Kodiak Magnum bow New $40 756 2586

ySSO LOVEREO WOODEN WINDOW shutters 55" in length and longer $12.50 per 55" pair, $)B lor all others Ideal lor renovation pur poses. 753 3520

MOVING, must setl contemporary bar with 2 largo swivel stools. Ex ccllcnf ccindition. $300. 752 665^_

NEED CASH? Now paying tw prices for qoid and silver, the Loll.

iccs lor 4UIU niiu upstairs on fhc mall, Greenville 758 2127

LET SANDY WAKE YOU There is now a wake up service in Greenville. Call 756 2971

FOR SALE, BLUEBERRIES. Come

^ rtmttnr* MiIHA

pick your own. 35< per pound. Hilda Humbles. 746 3317.

GREENHOUSE lor sale Very roasonah'-'

756 3269 alter S.

PEACHES Fresh, ripe Excellent lor cooking, treefing, Blueberries also available. Pick your own. f>ow through August IB. Finch Nursery, Highway 58 Ncy-th of Bailey Open 7 a m. til dark (clos ed Sunday). 235 4664

James Cnsp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC.

752 2572

ALMOST NEW IS'

Ei TV

Whirlpool refrigerator. $300 752 6239

trosi free Warranty

AIR CONDlfiONEH 1}0<)'6T^ long green couth. 400 cubic f<i Scars rolrigeralor/ireeTcr new), antique desk 752 1616 after 6 (ask for Ed)

MlBCEllBntOU

PIANO 2 year old Currier console Call 524 5757

PISLD PEAS.'$3 50~a bushel, but terbeans and butlerpeas, $5 a bushel, lots of snaps, okra, watermelon and caniciope We shell

warcrmeion arw caniuiuuw. vre mhth burterbcans and crosvdcr field peas. $1 50a bushel B 8. B U Pick Garden,

WATERFRONT mobile home River beach m front, canel in bacfc. Near Chocowinity on beautiful

I X/ a rjusrwi oaowr'it.p.vxa vktm, across road from fire tower, Hassell. 795 4646

MARNTZ 3250B~ STEREO RECEIVER, 50 walls per channel One year old. Call 756 6094.

COUNTRY FRENCH couch and chair. $200. Ethan Allan lamp table (solid maple). $50. Kelvinator gas stove, $100. 3 beds, all reasonable, 2 children's chesis of drawers, $8 each, solid oak table and 3 chairs, $75, and other ilems all reasonably priced. 758 1071

CB LINEAR amp power box Kris 300 Best oiler 025 7091.

HOTFOINT UPRIGHT freeier 15

cubit Icel Excellent condition. $225. 746 6877

1* cubic" foot copperlone

rclrigerafor, $275 . 7000 8TU air con dil.oner, $100 756 029!

DrtTE*TABLE wilh four chairs 756 I 836alicr6p m.

MOVING Furniture lor sale Coffee table, end labic, baby furniture 756 1873

32.000 BTU gas heater. $?5; mot^

eye In helmet, 140 757 4400 after 6 30

DELUXE TOASfeR-OVEN broiler Ideal lor dorm or small apartmeni. $30 758 4327

AAATCHTG BLACK v-nyl sola a^ chair Good cofKlition. $130 758 5605

327 SMALL BLOCK Chevy engine Exccileol condition 750 1032

40" X 60" oval chrome and glass din inq set Ibeaulilul), $200; 24" chrome lamp with smoked dome shade, $40. 758 4327

3 PIECEsOlTd oak ^room suite^

25 GALLON aquarium Compefely equipped wiih wooden stand $375. 756 4851

UWJ'AV,n,

Over 100 years old 11500 Happy s

4, 7 - "

AIR CONOITToNER for sale, 23.000 BTU $175. 825 0052

WE ARE group, living together, iiitJy.nq the GurdiieffOus^nsky

. .7. .s an nrknmna

CANTELOPES Come and select

your own Priced according fo Site

Carol Cannon, 746 6298

ATL^S WOOD shaper (' 2 HP motor 57lhs1ariS3 cutter b^ils) in.doodc^ dilion, 1175, guitar amplifier, $35 752 3400 after 6 p m

NEW SEARS Craftsman tool box and chest combination on wheels 756 0090 alter 5 30.

BURROUGHS ELECTRIC cash register with tape, AAeilmk 10 4 cubic foot safe; used relriqrator (in good condition). Call 752 5584 alter 6 p.m.

useu I-'",*--

old Yamaha piano (excellent coodi tion). also old uprighl piaw (go^

Old upriM'"

condition). Music Arfs Inc , Pdt Plaza Shopping Center. Greenville, NC

;?4'

Hv BTU air conditioner $150. Call 2300 days, 758 1742niqhlv_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Want

FarnglemlLb Osod Heun.CaaipMltlm SiMry

PliiPweitOII>nim N> Modwn FuN equlpiMil Ub

AttiefflUlaFnlly Practice,LTD

F.O. Box Mb edmton, N.C.

^1^ g^|-|

SEp PIANS" u.ko j;, yc,

NEW, SLIOHTLV dflmaqcd piano^ 20. oil Akusic Arls. Inc.. Pill Plaia Shopping Center. GreenviHo. NC

MUSIC LOVERSI Come to Music {l-Vv^lnc^ P.tf Shopping

Center, Groonvillo, \or selection ol music and latest ^r vice on special orders. Beautiful Yamaha guitars and a lull In^ of ac cfssoncs lor most ol your musical needs _______

uver iw yeais uiw Antiques, /46 2188 or 746 3743,

siutjyinq me Luru|icf

teachings. Wc now have

lor two now residents Must oe

familiar with the Work, II inlercsl^

lo residency or studying this school

ol tnouaht. mail resumo

P O Box 174. Greenville, NC 27834

KENwiOHE' 17 FOOT Irost Iroo

relriqerator/freeier, with icemaker Moving, must sell. 756 9650

SEVERAL GOOD USED 41' flat trailers Ideal lor hauling tobacco. (800) 682 7275. Forbes Transfer

Company, Wilson, NC

AIR COMPRESSOR with pa'n\3un, 17 loot relrigerator, aparfment gas range, 4 bed heads (maple), double bed, 5" double rubber mat (new), roller top desk and vacumn cleaner (new), 75.000 BTU Thcrringfon oil heater with blower inoMY) 40 000 BTU Therriogfon oil

SV (neS?). as h^ter J25 (new),

8 handbags (ncwl 209 South Library Street. _

4 AteMto HornFor Rnt

ROOMMATE WANTED for nice mobile home near campus. Cali 758 1717 or leave message at 752 1013.

177, I* X M. 3 bedroom Oakymod, 7 car garage and lot at Quail Ridge Equity and assume payments 752 4094, 3 30 til 8 p.m.. Monday Friday.

Mear tnocowiniiy un ocouinwi BaySide Shores. Perfect for sailirvg, fishing, swimming Ideal for bachelor or nice couple Reasonable

tfMb 10 X M. 3 bedrooms Good con dilion 746 2290

oacncior or nice cuwpie Phonc' 946 7800 weekends. 467 8)26 weekday.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished In Green viiic. $100 per month $30 deposit re quired 756 0131.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER With air, washer ar>d dryer. 756 73)7 anytime Sunday, alter 4p.m. weekdays

66 MobllHomEtFofSi~

1972 AND 1947 mobile home Located in mobile home park near Shopping center, Avoraoe rental m .....- Good invest

come, $2700 per year ---------

ment. Will sell lor $10,000. Both rented through next year. Call (9)9) 877 7409, Raleigh

special SPECIAL pood clean us od mobile homes. Low monthly payments. See J M Brown ^ Greg Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass or either phone 756 0333.

SPECIAU SPECIAL. Good X 12 2 bedrooms, less than $^ a month See J M Brown or^ Greg Harbaugh at Connor Mcrtiile Homes, 264 Bypass or either phone 756 0333.

12 X 40 WALKER mobile home with

2 lidias. $5m, 12 X 65 rz^ft

with 2bedrooms, heat /^air co^

*arooms. iiuoi c?v

boning, custom built, $5800. Phone 756 5718ollico, 758 0638home.

1977 BRUNSURCH.

Estates 70 X 12. 2 baths, 2

bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer 752 0237

MOBILE HOME with family room and 2decks. 756 6591 attcrp m.

1973 CONNER NEWPORT 12 X 60

756 6651 before 6.

12 X 7D 7 bedrooms, 2 baths. Equity and take over payments. Can alter, 752 3655

12 X 45 OAKWOOb Unfurnished: central air. nndcr_pinned_^smaM^^i^

CC'iiii II nil - tiMLivi ..........

ty and lake up payments /56 anytime,

I] X 70, I77 VISCOUNT 3

bcflrooms, 3 lull baths, central air, Wcishcr and dryer. Many extras. Take over payments of $168 a month. 752 0162 after 6 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M MoWte HornFor Sal

SOLAR-FRANCHISBS available

Carolina Solar System*. P. O. Box 17125, Raleigh. NC 27609; 8M 4328. Call or write for Interview.

1973, 12 X 40 Hillcrest Deluxe $300 equity and assume payments of $126 io 746 3916 after 6 _

1975 CONNER 12 X 40 2 bedrooms. I' / baths, washer and dryer, fur nished; totalty electric. Asking $7700 Call evenings. 752 3769 or 752 6666,

OWN VOUR OWN business Business opportunity avalfaWe wilh largo southeastern company. Polen tial income of $500 per week and i. For information, call or vwlie AV^ Snapp. TV Tempo. 337 South MiModge Avenue. Suite 124. Ath^. Georgia 30605 Telephone 1404) 6523.

1975 CNNBR12 X 40 1'? bafhs. 2 bedrooms (Iront, rear), furnished, washcr/drycr, lofally electric-Parked at trailer park but can be moved. Asking $2500 and assume loan of $108 per month. Call even inqs, 75? 3769 or 752 6666

1974, 12 X 40 2 bedrooms, furnished $400 and assume payments of $124.83 756 013)

1973/ 12 X 40 SUMA8ERSET 2

bedrooms, partially furnished 752 7579 alter 5 p m weekdays, anytime weekends

19^ REMBRANDT 12 X 40^^ bedrooms, I bath, central air.

DCOroomv I ucMi,

carpet, range and refrigerator. Call 752 6478 or 758 2362,

19^ 12 X 40 Montorey. 2 b^rooms, fully lurnishcd with washer a^ dryer, central air. raised dining area Call 752 17)9 aflcrSpm. _

46 OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent. Management oriented individuals who seek high income, prolessional status in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex pandinq personnel placement in dustry! Initial investment $7,500 to $30,000 depending on available cities.

OPPORTUNITY

M3<

oeALNK OPPONTUNITV VUior line of quality steel buildings ar>d pole barns. Rewarding oppprtu(rity for person who can qualify. Requires $1500 to $2000 for overhead and operating captol. Call (704)

922 8653, Jewell Building Systems, Inc., P. O. Box 397, Dallas. NC 28034.

OWN AND MANAGE your ^ow business. 1)2,500 will purchase */ in forest in well established, modern and nationally franchised Greenvlfle restaurant A great buy for.someone looking lor full time management opportunity with unlimited potential in Greenville aixl North Carolina. In vesfnrent could artd should result in first year return lo buyer of rrwe than $20,000 with substantial m creases each year therea ter. Fix additional information, call Harold Creech. Century 21 Real Estate 2)21.

Brokers, 756

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753 3503 *n Farmvillo.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

tINGLETOM ROOPiNG Roolim ol all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No iob loo small All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime

COMMERCIAL EUlLOINb tor lease^Localed at 1404 west leth trcet. Will build to suit tenwtt. Zen -d CDF. Confect j T WMMems at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

THE VACUUM WORLD special. Us ed vacuum cleaners with guar^lee. Priced to sell while they last. Only a low left. Filter Queen Vacuum

. kik-7^. ....M -..kkkitllAa M Mil

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i(TW iii. rmMN ,w-kk.w--.

Dealer. Rf(pairs and^g>plle on all

LFVOWf . nnmir a bitw v

makes. 7M 05*50. 7^

REAL ESTATE

NEAR ALRBMARLR

Bcautilul house and I' wooded acres McatM betieeen WilKHo. and Edcntoo on US 17 (Ocean Highway) Properly is near saveral goil courses, just 4 miles from Albemarle ^nd ar>d one hour from Outer Banks. House has 4 bedrooir, 2 full baths. Ilvirtg room, d nmg room. den. Kitchen wilh breakfast area, 2 porches and 2 car garage. 2 fireplaces (one in living room and one in den), hardwood floor* throughout, central air condltionK^ and oil heat, fully insulated. 37S foot deep well. Beautifully landscaped yard features azaleas, cai^lhas. rhododendrons, dogwoods and pines. Acreage can be divided into 8 large lof*. all with highway frontage. For additional information, contact Cen tory 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121

NEAR BALLAROf Crosyo^s- acres cut over woodlarKf. $3WTO.

acres cui over woooiarw.

Oarden Realty. 758 1983; nights, weekends, 752 /671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING PPPU

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director ol Franchising. (919) 872 Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C. 27609.

ANTIQUES. Call 756 5911.

56 Sporting Goods

FIELDCREST SHEETS, towels, blankets and bath mats at White Sale* prices during August White Sale Save ?0*o this week at the Linen Close!. 3008 East Tenth Street Open ai I day Saturday

BROWNING GRADE II 30^6 caliber Excellent condition $300 Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578._

7 X 12 UTILITY TRAILER 50 crate drink box. 758 8967

GREEN SHAG CARPET 14 X 24

756 7285

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, August 13 1:30 P.M.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Black and gray tiger striped male cat with while paws. Missing since Wednesday evening in Cherry Oaks area. Any information, contact 756 31'-'

LOST ENGLISH Bulldog Wi^e

35T BNlpLiar? ouuuw. .....

,,hbrown,,pot.^^Vlc,n,.,^oJ^B.ool<

Valley $25 752 5424

FOUND WATCH 752 3728 from 6 til 10pm only

LOST Solid black male Labrador puppy Wc.irinq silver choke chain and black Ilea collar Must have medication. Reward, 758 5231.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Hotnas For Rent

12 X 60 3 bedrooms with air condi liooing and 1'i fh^ir'^o

bedroom, fully carpeted with air. no pots 758 3644

Selling Large Load Ol Walnut And Oak Furniture From Maine Also Lots Of Qlassware

Sale At Falkland Community Building I

Highway 43 _

Falkland. N.C.

WHY PAY BENT wf>cn y^ J home cheaper? See Tommy - * :alea /V

W.mams at Azalea Mobile Hornes^

FEAUVLE DES'iRES roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. Call 758 7355

9 BEDROOM mobile home on >rivaic, shady Ic^ '^0 month, '58 6471 between 2:30 and 6 p.m.

3 and 3 BDROOM

A.r, water, good l;at|On^ quired No pets 752 3286. 825 5391 nights

10M 94 X 36 3 bedrooms, l' baths. tOhv' h7rn.*ed. washer. On one acre lot, 20 minutes Irom downtown Greenville. 746 2290.__

GREAT BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Wa hava for sale a restaurant business known as King Sandwich. In business for 6 years with an established reputation and clientele. Included Is all equipment, stock and merchandise. A good buy for someone looking for a good Investment.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime_

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

Full llnu of pool chomlcals and tupplloa. Pool maintoiMnco. All thapos and aboa ol bt-ground and abovo.ground poda to chooao from. Ut ua doaign a pod lor your noWa.

758-6131

758-5581

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN A TRADE

Pitt Technical Institute

Offers Two Outstanding Trade Programs With Excellent Job Opportunities.

Electric Motor Repair Machinist Trade

12 Months In Length Approved For Veterans Benefits Financial Aid Available Open Door Admission

Apply Now And Be Ready For The Future. Contact Dean Of Students, Telephone 756-3130, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C.

An Eqml Opportunity Employr

Autovesl One Of These New Ferds Teday

1978 Font Pinto

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

... break the hamburger habit!

V-2, INC. a rapidly expanding licensee of ARBY'S ROAST BEEF RESTAURANTS, Is seeking QUALITY PEOPLE for our Management Development Program.

With 30 RESTAURANTS In Kentucky, Indiana. North Carolina, and South Carolina, Immediate openings are available for aggressive, hard-vkorking Individuals with a PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE toward food service. Some college and retail business management experience Is preferred. However, the ability to LEAD and MOTIVATE others Is a MUST. We otter a competitive compensation program with flexibility for those people who are seeking a career with opportunities for PERSONAL GROWTH.

Join a company that plans to DOUBLE its size within the next two years.

Apply in person at our new location on 264 By-Pass in Greenville Square Shopping Center or call for an appointment.

756-5965

Monday-Friday from 2:00-4:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

REALESTATB

auFimsiovEs

toMMpn

I, N.C. 7SM123

HOILOMIIIIS

RICK. ROCK, m CMOETESEniCE

20 Year* Cxgerlancu

Fireplaee and chtmney repair, walk-ways. patios.

. AH types

Dl masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

WBK'

FHSRE

nfBuun

LYNNDALE -

. M|.

ft. pliw ganw*. 4 badrooim, 3 full bitlw, formal IMng room Largo famNy

room wtth lIraiaea. wHb oul-aWa daok or poioh. Buy ixtw mtorlora. MM llO'a.

BAVW06D - Confomporary undar eonatruetlon. *30# aq. ft. plua larga garaga.

badrooma. 2 batha. Ituga graat room. Looatad on 1 acra woodad lot. Buy now and aalaotlntaitora.3g0a. lake ELLSWORTH - Con-tamporary on wooded comor lot. 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, pittiata dkilng room, lai groat room. Khobon with ootfatg area. Low $l'a BAVWOOD - Contemporary undar eonatruetlon. 2400 aq ft. 3 bodrooms, 3 batha, prvala daok off avary room. Loealod on 1.2 aero wooded lot. Buy now and aalact In-larlora.

~ lote FOR SALE BAYWOOD - S lota. AH woodad and ovar 1 acra. Starting at $11,003.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - WOOdad lot on Gordon St.

LYNNDALE - Woodod lot on Woaloy Rd. Already praparad lorbuHdlng.

COMMERCIAL LOTS - On Highway 284 Waal, ona mNa fiom cHy Umita. 4 Iota. M x 371

For moro Inlormatlon, call;

RICE CONSTRUCTNM,

MC.

Monday Ihrs

IMtWSM

756-7755

t Friday

Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, Interior and exterior decor groups, some units with wire wheel covers, factory

standard equipment.

Nice Selection at 24 Monthly Payments

Dcwn Payment MOOO.OO Purchase Option Price *1900.00 Total Commitment *2544.72

Per Month

1978 Foni Faimnit StatioiNiap

4 cylinder, 4 speed, luggage rack and WSW tires.

As Low As

?ior

24 Monthly payments Down Payment *1000.00 Purchase Option Price *2000.00 Total Commitment *2442.96

Per Month

Customer Options

11. Trade H In as alwaya or sell h yourself. You keep any I profit.

2. Keet n. Buy the car for your guaranteed purchase I option price.

13. Return Itl Rotum the car to Autovest...You walk I aviray from any loss.

See One Of The Little Profit Salespeople Today! Ten) street & 264 Byfass

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Serial No. 6D95SQ298049

Colonial yellow exterior, padded vinyl roof, leather seats, power door locks, power seats, automatic climate control. AM/FM stereo, all standard, plus many more!

$11,878.00 List

Only

*9,700

Plus freight & tax

1978 Grand Prix

Serial N0.2S37Y8A189936

Dresden blue with blue trim, drivers education 301 V-8, air, power brakes, white wall radlals, power steering, AM/FM radio, custom wheel covers, automatic transmission, plus more.

$6,762.54 List

Only

*5,609

Plus frieght&TAX

Many Demos & Drivers Training Cars Discounted To Seili

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

1lMlMlyRaedw.0iMvilKN.C.-Sndy. AuguitU. lan-IM

73 CommTCtel Praptfty

SHOP (PACE svallabli at rcaorabieprici>. itfealforcomtruc tionrelAtdoporation. 753 1030.

mClAL SfACB. For rent US 3&4 Bypass. ISOO square foct wifti parking in front. 753 5113.

S.tOACKKSonNC ll< 15 miles south of Greenville. 1131' frontage on * tape with access and 314' fronlageon adioining paved road 'McLawhorn Realty, 534 5474

1.90 ACAC8. 313 feet on Highway 364. Has rear access of 117 feet on Broad Creek Road. S miles east of Washington, NC. 552,000. Must sell.

FOR SALE BT GENERAL STORE

Full line country store with grill and soil service gas. Black Jack com munitv about 13 miles from Green

villc. Profitable business opp>ortuni

' ty with good potential. MasMiry building in corner location. Owner selling due to other business in ^terests. Contact Bill R. Wheless at

758 3009 or 750 3430.

BCPOne SCHOOL SKOINS, get ex

. tra cash by selling those outgrown . items with a Classified Ad.

HousnForSat*

; BETHEL REDUCED, oood lor Ilw .beginner. 3 bedrooms, bath, den .with fireplace. Washington Street. ) James A. Manning Agency. 835 5631.

*A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. ^Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with Mircplace. formal living and dining room, 3-car garage, alt this and many other leatures. in SO's. Lily , Richardson Gallery of Homes, ^ 756 3570.

: 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouoM For Salt

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS 4

bedrooms. 2 baths. Excelleof copd tion. Beautifully landscaped lot in Grifton. Immediate occupancy. McLawhorn Realty. 534 5474.

UN IVKRtlTV ARfA

rambling home. Fo

Gracious .ormal livmg room, dining room, 3 bedrooms large family room (18 X 16). 2 fireplaces, storm windosvs, fenced ^ard, garage. By owner. 539,500.

New HOMRS NO downpayment if you own a lot. Over 33 years ex pcrience in building home*. We Op t all. sell, build, and finance. Cali 758 3171 and ask lor Rick Ebersole.

4ft PARIS AVRNUC is the location >1 this 3 bedroom home. I' ? baths, living room with fireplace, den. workshop area, large corner lot with ^ 'ink fence. Estate Realty Com 757 5058. nights. 756 6653 or

MCADOWBROOK. 3 bedrooms, one bath, carpeted, all appliances m cludod. 533.500 Call Speight Realty a. Investments. Inc, 756 3230, 758 5137 nights.

Mouse FOR SALe To be moved. 8 rooms and utility room, 756 2986 aftcr4:30.

LAKe OLRNWOOD. 05 Leon Drive. 3 bedrooms, large family room, living room, dining room, 2 baths, fireplace, huge Tot. Lake view. $47.500. 753 1387.

HOMB NCAR UNIveRSITY for

sale by owner. Living and dining room combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, storm windows, newly insulated attic with ventilator, abundant storage, many extras. Call 758 3180.

eNOLCWOOO. 1802 Fairyiew Way. 3 bedrooms, 1' ? baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schof^s. Reduced to $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Challanglnfl opportunity with national laader. You will develop salea promotion, bo creative, analyze marketing problems, presant sales promotional ideas to stores, businesses, and Industries.

Ws offer a good salary plus commission and paid expenses. Excellent benefits. Genuine opportunity for advancement. Successful sales ex-perlencels required.

For confidential interview promptly send resume

to:

J. C. Tangeman

P.O. Box 3^ Charleston, S.C. 29407

DOLLARS and SENSE

working for

SHONEY^

SOUTH, INC.

Thof s what satisfied managers and assistant managers are saying about working for our company. Maktoig Sense:

- excellent training program

- rapid advancement

- good fringe benefits Making Dollars:

- guaranteed starting salaty

- ofStOXXX)

- generous raises based upon individual performance

- bonuses

CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOk INTERVIEW

- AN EouAi onormmnY aatova - .

CHeRRYOAKS Custom built with ovorTTOOsq ft. Excetieht tioer plan, argc kitchen with built in desk, four bedrooms, large fenced in back yard. Only two years young and complete with double garege Owner transfer makes this home evailabte. 548,800

AYWOOO Take a second look and roaliicovcr2100sg ft .overpn^re lot. iust outside the city, convenient to shopping and hospital. This ex ecutivc home has two tireplac^, ex posed brick in the kitchen, cathedral coiling and formal areas plus dock and double garage in the 570 s and near completion.

LYNNDALC M you've been wailir^ lor that special home to come on the market, you must see this t^r bedroom on Martinsborough Dr. Well buiii with one of the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect including dwble oarage Nearly3500 sg ft. AAid 590's

CLAHK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

7SM336

On Call: Sharon Lewis 753 8837

Glo Clark

754 0044 TM 1549

HauMBForSaiE

HouBwForSBlt

INVESTMENT EEOFBETY

m.IOO North 01 CroooviHo In *> collcnt conailion. Snoul<>

$)?5 per moolh Thi, tro Naroom nos an tn.ooo loan anumption. PaynwhK 103 per monlh.

COLLEOS COUHT

this 1500 M. It. ranch anth Ihw bedrooms, targe dining with fireplace and sliding doo^erlook ing a shaded patio, tenced m back yard, freshly painted end new root. Double oarage included. 539.400

LIVING IS RASY Simpjiclfy and roomy is the mode for this family home. Great room with fireplace. 3 largo bedrooms. 3 full bofhs and dressing room. Huge closets and a large garden on back private lot to bool. Sacres in all. LowSSO's

cure AS A RUTTiW ^ so ne^. clean, and cheertuHv decorated You've got to see it to apprec late this now listing. 3 bedrooms. I*> baths, largo wooded lot, carport, separate utility. Priced for quick sale.

TOO PRBTTY FOR WORDS You

must see this immaculate home and lot. Convenient to everything, but no city taxes. 3 bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace. Available im mediately in 540's.

WANT COMFORT AND CONVE-NIBNCET Check this well main taincd brick home in town. Nice carpet. Three bedrooms, t'^v baths, den with fireplace, ccvner tot. fenced in yard. 537.500. Call Today!

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

Call Mary, Dolly, Paula, or Brian

7-2570

COLLEOE COURT. By oi,. Transferred and must sell. 555,000. 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms, 3-7 baths, 9 closets, 2107 square feet plus car port, central air and heat, storm windows, fully carpeted, living room and dining room drapes and double oven stove remain. Large, wooded, corner lot. Average utility bill. 597 a month, average oil, 534 a month. Loan not assumable. One block from Eastern Elementary School aito 4 tennis courts. 1302 East Wright Road. 752 23M lor appointment

NEW LISTING. Want or need^ f large bedrooms without city taxes? 2 full baths, den with fireolace, living room, kilchen. completely carpet^. Over 1700 square leet. Beautiful y landscaped yard with fence m back. Priced in the 40's. Stack Kiger Real ty. 756 3088 Of Dianne Whitehurst,

754 7222.___

OWNER MUST SELL. Transferred. Large 3 bedroom brick ranch on Saint Andrews Drive. Entry foyer, living room, dining room, spacious den with bookcases and fir^iace. Make an offer. AldndgeA Southerland. 754 3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-3175

DATSUN

for only

plus l.i & license

In Stock

Immdeuile Delif/ery

Holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd 756-3115

FOOTBALL SRASON and pre game oartics are what this contemporary with covered wooded deck large great room has in mind, Spactovs wooded back yard, three bedrooms on private street outsidecity limits.

WINTCRVILLB Three bedrooms in an excellent floor plan. ^ Plush carpets and lots of wallpaper. Freshly painted inside and out. Storm windows and doors. PerJ^t tor the young family Low 530 s. CALL TODAY!

FAIRFIELD 538,000 in t^ cowfry Under construction with FHA fman cinq available. This 3 bedroom, I ' ? bath ranch leaves rx> wasted space. With fireplace and carport. Call To day!

WINDY RIDGE New. Under c(m siruction in the back section with plenty of shade. Three bedroom townhouses in low 540's, Better Hurry! Only a few left.

LOTS Available from 57000 up. All In the country

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 7544336

On Call: Sharon Lewis 752 8837

Olo Clark Connally BrarKh

754 0044 T56 1549

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom brick hme~ 2 full bath, fireplace. study, beautiful new carpetfng. Several trees. 922 East 14th Street. 539.900. 752 6439 _

HOUSBSForSBlB

COLLEGE COURT Chari^_^Th^ three bedroom is freshly painted and teatures a spacious dming area, hardwood ftoor under carpet and ceramic baths The back yard is over 125* deep with area light lor out Side activities. Priced right at 543.900.

MJNTRV Pincridge is detimteiy in

the country on nearly i acre wood cto tot with nearly 1300 sg ft. Single garage, located near new hospital. In mid $40s with FHA financing available

LAKE ELLSWORTH New offering on one hSil acre wooded lot Priced reasonably*iit 550.500 Owners move makes this hOmc available tor im mediate occupancy. With three bedrooms and 2* baths and nearly 1750 sq ft., you can't go wrong. In cludod patio and very private back yard.

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest on largo lot with natural surroundings Colonial design including three bedrooms, den with tircAiace, built ins. formal areas Just', outside Greenville, fn the upper 550's

TUCKER ESTATES Get that tar mhouse took in the city Tsvo storys, large front porch, quality construe tion Separate bar off den area. Low S40's

CLARK-BRANCa INC.

REALTORS

756^336

On Call r Sharon Lewis 753 8837

Glo Clark Connally Braixh

754 0044 756 1549

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Foi Lease Commeicial Space Easlbtook Drive 752-1010

hi'hiilJ Krli) \ OiM't'n

HommFotSeI*

NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE i

bedroom. 1* t bath Guiet street, wooded tot. garage and workshop Owner transTcn-red Davis Realty. 752 3000 or 754 2904

BY OWNER 2403 Cherokee Drive 3 bedrooms..)* 3 baths, living room, den, kilchers with breakfast area, carport, fenced yard 535.900 756 7003

OON^T SKIP tfis one? You'll be sorry it you miss this large den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. t? baths, large tenced in backyard with garden. Car shelter and plenty ot shade trees Give this home a special touch Call us tgdayl Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 3570

190(860 The p*ne trees accent th>& J bedroom ranch style home with 1 > baths, den. living room and kitchen With eat in area. See this one now in Oakdale, oviside city Pitt County Realty. Inc . 756 1306

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUtM For Sl

ORBAT IHVBITMENT potnl,l Three adjotnino properties. One home with an extra tot which con tains a mobile home vmich is presently rented Another home on a nice corner lot with a rrvobife home on the property whith is rented, also All three propertt.es tennants wish to remain, so m etiec t three out of four rental units could be rented at the onset Package prke. 541.000 For additional intormaiion. contact Century 3 Real Estate Brokers, 754 2131

884.888 New listing 3 bedroom home with I'v baths in the right prtce raooo with a giant workshop included Better see this one now Pilt County Really. Inc . 756 1306

841,800 3 bedroom ranch locatcto in Alien Acres Den wiih fireplace, 7 ceramic filed baths, living room arm dining room, kitchen and convenient to all schools Pift County Realty, ln< , 756 1306

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SALES OPPORTUNITY

We bte EEEklno two poopio to idd to our siroady oxeolloni MlOE loam. You mu*t bo motlvalod by tho doolro to oil and you must past a itgld eharactor ctMck. Only thoaa aooking a ponnanani opportunlly, wHh advanoomont poaalbllHlaa naod apply. Exoolloni Incoma polsntlal and all company bonaflta. aiong with a ploaaant rorfelng atmoaphoro, aro ollorsd. Apply In poraon, otdy, to Mr. Draper tar a oonlldontlal Intarvlow.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trad* SUMt

Qraanvllla, N.C.

tmillT lUICK - MAZM, Inc.

603 Greenvilla Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1976FWDIIUSTMGII Atrtomotk ond Ak 1972BUICKELECTRA.utad

1975 Toyota Corolla Wagon Fhr# Spg gd ond Air

1976 Chevrolet Monza 2&2 . Four (peed and Air isnraicKCEinniY OflO owfior. Low MUmagm

1977 FORD LTD BROUGHAM

197SBUICKELCTRA(LiBited)

1977 Voikswaien Scirocco -aoonll

"Invest the Grant Way and Got That Little Extra"

Open: Weekdoys 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 8:30 to 2:00

Phona: 756-1877 756-1878

.BXTBACLEANII

Used Car Specials

1S7T Ford Thundsrblrd. Air, automatic, AM/FM radio, Isathar upholatary, rad and whits. Bsautiful car...............**4iB.OO I

ifTS Teysta Plek-up. Automatic, radio,

red..............saas.io

tin Dataun Short Bad Pick-Up, yellow, 4 apsed............'SK-M

t(7( Chsvrolst El Camino. Air, automatic, AMIFM radio, rad and white.

39M.0g

17( Chevrolal Mallbu. Air. automatic. AM radio, 2 \ door, brown 'MM.M

i tITI Chevrolal Chevelle,

2 door, rad.

I 4-spaed..........'239S.00

I 1T8 Plymoulh Valiant, 4 door, cream *2214.110

t(7S Toyota Corolla. 2

door, (jroen *21(0.00

1075 Ford Muatsng, 2

door. red. air, 4 speed............*2100.00

1075 Ford Orinada. 4 door, brown, air,

automatic *25(5.50

1074 Opal, 2 door, hardtop, yellow. 4 speed . . *1(05.00

1974 Dodge Van. 6

cycllnder, automatic

transmission,

green............*29(5.00

1(75 Chevrolal Cmaro, automatic Iranamlaalon, AMIFM, while .... *2955.50

1(73 Dataun, 2 door, 4 speed, yellow 'tSOO.OO

1(73 Toyols Corona, 4

apeed, red, 2 door *14(5.00

1(73 Opel QT, 2 door, silver, 4 speed, air *2200.00

1(73 MQ Convertible Midget. 4 speed, yellow...........*23(0.00

1073 Ford Mustang Mach I, Blue.............*21(5.00

1(72 Chevrolet Camara,

automatic, air,

orange...........*1005.00

1972 Volkswagen Super

Bsolls, AM radio with tape deck, dark blue, 4 speed, extra clean *14(5.00

197 O ^wsgen Convcr-111.00# * AM/Fh>^/ ^ .....

1(71 Toyols Station Wagon............*090.00

1(71 Cullaaa Oldsmobllo.

4 door. AM radio, automatic.........*0(0.00

1(71 Mercury Comal, 2 door. 4 speed *((9.00

1071 Ford Pick-Up, three speed, AM radio, blue.............*11(0.00

1(70 Ford Mustang. Blue, automatic *1205.00

1(00 Chrysler Station

Wagon, automatic, air, black..............*496.00

lOOO T-BIrd, 4 door, blue, automatic, radio ... *090.00

lOOO Buick, 4 door, automatic, radio, blue..............*395.00

1(07 Plymoulh Vallanl, 4

door, automatic, radio..............*306.00

10(0 Ford Mustang.

automatic, air, radio.............*119S.OO

1(00 Ford Mustang,

automatic, air,

radio.............*11(5.00

1(04 BuIck, 4 door, automatic, radio ... *109.00

Pius many oIImt cars on diaplay at IramEn-doua aavtnga. Coma by and taal driva our aoloctlon ol used cara.

W.L.lohnsofl Motor Co.

Across From Th# Wachovia Computer Cantor Memorial Orlvo

Office 756-6221 s

Billy Johnson Sonny Bostic Buck Johnson Luthsr Moors

D4-H>Dayltoflctor, Greaivllle. N.C.-Siail^y. Aiii* U, UW

HoutMForSal*

WINOV Micioa Beoutilul ? Morv townhousc with 3 bedroom (master bedroom i super big with 7 spacious closets), ?' V baths, living room, kit chch/brcaktasi room combination, beautifutly decorated and carpeted throughout, patio for entertaininq, ciKloscd by fence, swimming pool and tennis courts nearby 339,950. For additional Information, contact Century 71 Real Estate Brokers,

-- ?r

HouMsFor$l

$f,at y ou have got to see if Jo believe it A 4 bedroom home with 2 b.iths, don with fireplace, format liv mg room and dmiog room, Ju* you in Aydcn Country Club, outside City Pilt County Realty. Inc., 756 1304.

7S6 3121.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best Spanish style home lealunng great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room ar>d 2 car garage All this on a I' V acre wooded lot for only 346,000 For additional informa lion, contact Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

CANDLBWICK'$TATES Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace, diningroom, kitchen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage 354,500 For addifional m formation, contact Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121

UNIVERSITY SECTION Pcrfecl lor investment or for couple Polen tial rental income, 3350 monthly Prime location. Priced to move m 20's. Call Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or 756 2121; Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, Inc.

939,900 Large, 2 story home with aluminum siding. 4 bedrooms. 7 baths, kitchen, living room and dm inq room, lots of storage and great potential. Church Street m Farm villo. Pilt County Realty, Inc , 756 1306

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTS

Amarlcan Hindlcrafti rhlp* avdlibl*. Writ*

$4P,00 Good possible loan assump lion Just 3 years old and ha everything I 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal areas and den with fireplace. Outside the city. Tuckahoe subdivi sion Pitt County Realty. Inc.,

756 1306.

TT.MO The qrcat bur ol lodav li this 5 bedroom homo with 3 lull bath, sunken den. 3 brick fireplaces, party room With wel bar built ms and m a great school district Forest Hills Drive. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 I.T06 ____

CRAMPED? N.d room msidc ai^ out? Bnck home has over 3,000 square feet on an acre of land. Assume8"o loan wilh approximately 311.000 All ihis lor 359,900 Call Ccn fury 21, WhitleyS House Station.

756 6050 _

GREAT LOCATION Brick home has entrance hall, hvmg room, kit Chen with dmmg area, den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and carporr Beautiful wooded lot 342,500 Call Century 21, Whiliey's House Station, 756 6050

LoMForSal*

MOBIL* HOM* ' )5.(KM tqujr*

---------

Icol in riio uodoruroo^ ulllnlf. paved street Eastern Pine* water system Owner linancing available. *5350 Omni Realty.

75i 5.54, 754 4171. 754 .344, 754 3078.

THHH D*OOM COTT^

Pamlico beach with extra 2 room house on stilts Waterfront tots with 112 loot Irootagc, Sandy beach, pier, boat house. 2 storage buddings and private boat landing. Call Hobgood, 826 5379

ADORABLE wilh hcpnq room, den, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms, I bath, detached garage. 330.900 Call Century 21. Whitley S House Station, 756 6050, nights, 756 4471.

OAKHURST *UOIVISION^ver 3

quarter acre Wooded 314,000 Call 758 0686

LOTS

34.500 Wooded lots m Ayden area.

35.000 Trailer lot between Ayden and Griffon

36.500 Lots on Highway 33, one

acre.

325.000 Commercial lot on Greene St incily,

PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC. 75 130

W ApBrtnnntiForRBnt

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious J bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom aparlmenls. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

BEMALE DESIRES, roommat* to sham 4 bqdroom housa Cdfna by 305 Ea5l I.IbSlrnat

4 ROOM MOUSE tor rant 758 5.54.

Hot EAST THIRD 3 badrooms. air conditioning, fireplace, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only. Lease, deposit and interview required. No dogs. 3200 per month. 756 3119 _

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications for rental Two bedroom contemporary apart moots. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot wafer heaters and heat ex changers for super low utility bill*. Excelloni residential location. Call 756 7108 8 30 A M tO 5.00 P M AAon day through Friday _

AYDEN Tne Village Mobile Hoiro Park, We will move your trailer free. Lot rent, 330 per nxmth. Call 746 6170or 752 0978 __

Lots For Sale

IN COUNTRY in Candlewick Estates fStanfonsburg Road). Only 3 lots loft. 100 X 200 feet and larger For additional information, contact Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

OAKMOMT RROEESIONAL

Pla,a ZonedOand I 754 3333

C. Hudwn. 3 Tandy Cantar, Ft. Worth, TX. 7*102, or call i17-33.3030.

BEAUTIFUL WOODEDLOT Lake Ellsworth acre 110,000 754 7503, 754 2295. __

LOTS SUITABLE Tor building duplex apirfmonts. Zoned R 6 one block oH Tenth Street Subdivision approved, cify water, sewer, curb and gutter Price negotiable Con lad William D Rogers Construction Company, Inc., 756 7188. 8 til S._

.6 ACRE Dc-ep well and septic tank. 756 6130

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UMITED

QUANTITY WHILE THEY LAST.

WRrOHTSViLLE MACH Island Oceanlront luxury townhomes with irivafe dock being co leted now. Rare opporiunily to own well design ed retreat on one of NC's favorite and most beautiful beach areas. 3116,(X)0 and up represent* frenien ilous potential as 'hvestment Call Mrs. Currinat 756 2873or 1 256 2183

mear aurora. IOO toot wooded lot on the Pamlico River, small mobile home Water and rank.

310.500, Darden Really. 758 1983, mghfs, weekends, 752 7671. _

2 R*sortPropTy For Sale

1M8, 10 X SO Taylor at Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Lot rent paid til March 1979.32995 746 6361 after 6 p.m

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kif Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim mmg pools, 2 tenms courts and heat and hot water furnished m some units No pets or loud parlies allow cd Rent from 3140 3210 per month EastbrooK Easfbrook Drive off 264 By pass Call 758 40)2, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOlh SfrcclCaH 752 5100

STUDBNT APARTMENTS for next school year. Apply at Red Barn Trailer Park or call 756 3511.

House* For Rant

RENTALS

UP TO 6000 square feet with losing dock. Reasonable rental 752 1020.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments wilh central air and heal. Call 746 32B4.__

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 WMlOWSt.

752 4225

COUNTRY BRICK HOME 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with llrcpldce. on 2 acre lol. Available September I 5350 per monib No pets Deposit 754 1113 _

2 " bedroom townnouves. , Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5. _

Kings Row

One and tWo bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect Joca tion. Located just oft east Tenth

Street

Call 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS Aparlmcnt, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19, Famous for its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919 ) 756 4800 _

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpel, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 4869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

PERMANENT BOARDINO lor

dogs Also grooming and framing. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.

NICE 4 ROOM furnished apartment. Reasonably priced Couple only. 756 3662

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trtmwall Contlruction

Complettly "No-Frosi

Entrgy Sivr Switch

Three Interior Shelves (one 2-position: one slide-out)

8 Cover of Twin Crispers Makes Fourth Shelf

Egg Storage Cheat-Twin Dairy Compartmenti In Door 8 Available In Five Colors

j KELVINATOR . . . TODAY AS ALWAYS, quaboian/ committed to EXCELLENCE!

KELVINATOR

Ayden Furniture, Inc.

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 746-3049

ma OuIbMb. Mg LewonllwPilM*W*.

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

Rabbit Diesel

FEMALE DESIRES roommate close to campus. 752 0261 between 8 and 10 p.m. _

1200 SQUARE FEET, private with bath. 1200 joint living space. Porch, qardcn. Mature, liberal couple(s) preferred, 3195 3245 per month Can bo furnished. 747 2825 (Mauryl.

Chen and bath. Paris Avenue, month. 756 1795 after 3 p.m.

H0U8M For Rent

Lott For Ront

81 OfficoSpBCoFor Ront

OFFICE SPACES Jor rent. Available February i, 1978 p Street, across from A B Whitley Call J T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also coo torence room available All services provided 752 1020

OFFICE SPACE For rent m Oak Plaza Carpetinq, paneled, parking. 752 5) 13

FOR LEASE Ofticeor commercial 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, mtorsection of Stale Road 1726 and 1727. Call 752 4122, 754 2482 alter 5

*1 OffiCBSpBCB For Rant

g?^'o^i)'gu.Srn"q"=4?,W^?f'F,ri3

sircbl Suite o, sinale oll' ."O'* available The moil desi.al^ oK^e seaco in Greenville; near Pnl Ol Ike. banks and Courthouse^ 9SS!'^' Grier Rental Aqency. 752 5700 or 754 1074 today

92 RBfortPropBTtyForRtnt

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Irwt cottage and Second Street. Air ^ ditioncd collage. 524 5507 or 726 5002.

83 Rooms For Rtnt

BEDROOM FOR RENT Cl^ to

campus Available August 21- Col lege student preferred. 752 3774

WANTED

86 Wanted To Buy

WANT FARM and woodstand iA Pitt County Write P. O. Box 1143, Green viitc. NC. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantBdToBuy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing limber and logs. Py^ highest prices P O Scotland Neck Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122 _

HELP! Want to buy 1969 1973 American made small wagon or small car with air, automatic transmission, radio. In good condi

fion Call weekdays. 4.30 III 6:30,on

ly, 752 6166 _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WanlBdToBuy

USED STEREOS component set wanted. 756 3325. __

yy WBntBdToRBrt

YOUNO MAHRIBD couply with child desire* house or townhouse to rent 752 2522.

looking POR large, old house Preferably m country Willing to make repairs. 752 6140

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

office SPACE for rent. Call Joe

Bowen. 752 7194,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ellsworth, Colonial Haighls, and Tar River Estates areas. This miflht be your opportunity to make the money you need - beautlfuMyl Call 752-TOOL _ _

Sonny Bostic

Now Associated With Johnson Motor Company

Billy Johnson, president ol W.L. Motor Co., Is ploased to announce that Sonny has Joined the sales minagement stall. Ho Invites all his friends and customers lo conw by and see him.

lOWSni MOTOII CO.

ttawlil ln ISHai

MOTOR TRANSPORTATION SALES REPRESENTATIVE

As a Major Class I Motor Csrrlw. wo havo an op^ng l n poilsnced Motor Csrrlor Sslos Reprwnfslhte Carolina. Musi havo experlonce hi th# Esstom CaroUiu area and be IsmlMsr wilh the shipping puWlc and thW ne^. ^ yen oMecthreness a rsqulrement. Must bo a ssll-slart^ g^ ortonted. and be able to work wHh IHtle direct supervtalon. SUM# emptoymenl record and fcnowladg* ol Molw C"*yr ooarallon* I* a Ug plu*. ThI* I* an axoaMant opp^unlty for tho right paraon to work wilh a growning, prograaahr* common

Excollont company paid banallta Include InMnthra Plan, Health Car* Plan, Ufa and Long-Term DlaablMty Inauranoa, company auto, paid vacation and holiday*.

If you arc qualified and Inlaraatad, aand your roaum* hi eon-f Manca to:

MOTOR TRANSPORTATION

p. O. Box 19*7 Qroonvlllo, N.C. 27*34

An Equal OppartunHy Empleyar M/F

Amarle* DIacovara Flat THERE MUST Si A REASON 2 Vaar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W8 wM buy your 08r for top doHor In eoih or trbdo In RowMno8 for

The REALTOR'S Corner

GNQER

Crii'ilin.l GtinFlril fmi'fir'S, itC

MOVING

UP?

tri-level

Thto 1600 q. H. n>l ll koM tat Uka EUmroith kaa llvliie roum. plaa a dan wttk Hraplaca. 3 kadrooaia. and XiA katka. 49.000.

GRACIOUS LIVING

la a 172* aq. h. konn which iaataiaa Andaiaon nitodowa. lot. mat tooBia, plaa dan with

THECROFTON: Luxury & Value lAHord

Buytng or Salllne, For Boat RaaMla Try Our Paraonal Sar-

D.6. Nichols Agency

fboploco. a t

. 2Vk

pd 8 corgorags- *54,700.

EXECUTIVE HOME

2300 oq. ft. formal

. AU

4 badrooma. cooteae appUaacaa. twin dccka. aod a 2 car garaga, on a largo woododlot. *60.900.

THE ULTIMATE

3700 Pluo oq. It.; 4 bodroomo. 3

log roo. oopor floor plan on OJ aero woodod lot. In Robor->74.500.

Charlotte Ranagan.. 756-7192

Glnscr Hackett......758-0050

Ed Meyer............756-6695

we ARE OPEN SATVRDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00to5:00 l;00to5:00

756-7986

752-4012

Anytime

THE CBOFTON: 1560 aq. (t. SpHt Inrcl iaaturtni 3 badrooiaa. ta-cladlna the bedroom Hdtk

Ua on ahowar bath. Thataa a laifa llvloa-dlnlna araa with optional calhadral catllnq. An atfi-clantiT demmmd kitchan with cuatom eablnota la ad|acant to tbndlnlnaana.

Oa tha lowat laval tbaiaa a 22 a 24 baaamant lor iatnra S bath, and

uqtklne aln. you-U nnnd In tha fntura.

THE CHOFTON In aupnl annind to

ndio

nntUltybUla.

37,900

ta>cl*Mltoo fwUy IAsrsrsd ksM scrs to VAy FHA OndMtod Puf d 95 CoavunMoMl Fteunclng Avallwbl*.

CHERRY OAKS. CAMELOT. STONEYBROOK. RIVERHILLS. lake ELLSWORTH.

Furnished Model OfTheCroflon Open Sunday In Stoneybrook Z-6P.M.

Okcctfons: 264 WMt 7 mllM from GrMnvOe to BsJLwds X RomIs. turn righl. go 2 mis to itop Ogn, turn Wt. SubdtvWon bsglns 1 mit on right.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC. 752-7194

Evening.: 752-501*

We Make Home Buying and Selling Simple and Fast.

ASSOCIATES OFGREENVILLE, INC.

758-1631

as=.5^,S

fireplgce. lonnal

RMMII. dining room.'apadoua kH; ohan artth bra.kf.al

S!i&?."

BROOK VALLEY Thia baautllul 2 alory homa, localad on a larga eomar lot laaturaa 5 badraoma, J balha, dan wHh firaplaca, formal IMng room, dining room, Mtehan, iSiMl floor pado on braakfaal .oi, gama room, wotkahop, dauHa garaga. **.***. MAINTENANCE-FREE UVINQ -YeiMown Squat* Toamhouea* now under oontnielkm. or J badrooma with or without llrapltea. Bring room, dining room, Mtehan with appMt print, pado. From t*!.***.

NEW 2 atory eottlamporafy now under oonabuetlen. ExamplHlaa part ol a new raaWantM eoneapl In OraenriHa. 3 b*dit)om*. 2

fianch door* leading to paMo, tene*dlnbaeky*id.'44.IM. RUSnC - Daaoriba* la naw 1 bwinom. 2 bath Iwma b^lad iriMn wafldng diatanca je *2 Miioal*. kHehon arith appHanea*. IMng room with fIraplaM and aoad box, dhikig araa, patio. Buy now, autuct kilarlor flnlabing*. 43,***.

Sue

Diete

756-7180

Dave

McNamee

758-1631

SELECTIONS by OMNI

Drive the Highest MPG Car in America Now avaiiable at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Youll Pay Less At Joe Pecheles

HE PECUUES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By-pass 756-1135

-r

*l*rae*lntM*ab*dtaam,2b*thhom*. TraadbtadSlraatlnqolalnaiBnBonioQO.

ti9.m

opportunfly wHb thia 2 bedroom. 1 bath

^ M.SO*

laar dock, eenalnwtad around peplai* Naw oontampa^

m to dmA. IIWW. you'* V^ tmWng

Uiehgfi. 4 nggi dMng bdrooyg. two bgRw. Other

Rnplm. 1 lm*a 2 pymp. Ihun..pn. window. mu> two larga dmrtra. A*

hatha-.am In* a akyllgMl FrotosalanaNy daeeralad m

OMNI REALTY

Bstty Yukmvlcs 798-6171 Oscar Edwards 7S6-S4S6

758-6900

Carol Msrtoccta 75*6900

Donny Hsmby 756-4304 Ksn Hssmsy 758-3078

New Llatlng. Just taka on# paep at *00 Bancroft Av*., In Qroonvlllo and you will bo add. ComplBtdy rafurblahad thi* bungalow I* situated on a corner lot and priced at only $21,50*.

Hava you been soarchlng for a lot ol open spaca? Than you must so* this 1*S* aq. It. homo. You wont boloW* tho largo badrooma, th* formal dining room and living room wilh firoplaco, dan, ktlchan, foncad-in back yard with storsg*. Qood loan aaaumptlon. In Ayden. $37,50*.

Owner being tniM6*fpiqr"C!V"-

bedroom honi* (Ert|^W^loly rocarpotod and

painted. In Qriftq^ilMP WlMlU

For tho young axocullvo on his way up. Only occasionally doot a horn* *o unlqua, *o tasteful, *o totally captivating bscoma availabla. Thi* brick 2 alory home ollar* 3 badrooms. 2Vi baths, formal living room, dining room, don, boautlful carpeting, dual heat pump, and a kllohan equipped with rang*. dWiwashar and I rich looking caMnets. Th* Pinas In Ayden. $**,*00.

Slone and aiding compllmanta, th* axtarior ol thi* 1400 aq. If.

I horn* In Ayden. A lol of houto lor tho money. 3 badrooma, don.

2 bath*, larga dins-ln kitchan with new floor covering and wall ' paper, enlranea Into a big IMng room feature* good to cloaol, |

I heat, air. storm window*, utHlly room with waahor-dryar hookup. Thi* home Is Immaculate. Workahop In back. $35,00*.'

I Tall pIna* form a canopy ol comfortabi* shad* ovar thi* j I beautiful 4 bedroom brick homo In Qrifton. Lovely Interior decor lesturas carpet and matching wallpaper, 2 bath*, lomial IM^, dining room*, dream kitchan. douW* car Bfy "y- room! and patio In back. Fenced yard. Wall landacapad. Lol* ol I I room In this 1900 aq. ft. horn* tor only $50,900.

Tha picturasqus and prestlglout Plaaaant RMga Subdlslon bi Aydan oHara and ay* appatling backdrop lo this open *|^ of Mgh callbar homos, each featuring 3 badrooms, 2 bath* plus other countlass feature*. Or pick out your plan*, choose your kri and let us build th* horn* ol your choleo. Now In its "aacond phase wtth FHA-VA linancing avallabi* w* have on* near coro-plation lalt and more to begin. Call u* (or lurlhar dalaHs.

Intoreatad in something largar than th* ordinary with extra* such as hugh lacraatkm room, 2 full and two 16 baths? W* have It Hated now on a beautiful comer lot. In an Imprssslv* araa just outakle Aydan. BuUt only 3 year* ago, tharoa room lor ontor-ttlnlng or tho largest lamfly. 3900 laal of spacious room. 2 atory. Convaniont kitchen has all laaturaa Includtng cabinal mountad doubt* oven*. Larga foyer, mud room, Ihring, dining roonw, hast, air, doubt* car garage, carpal, and wa could go on and on. Truly, you need to sa* this homa lo approclato Ha daganco. By appolnlmant. $07,000.00

Beautiful 3 bedroom homo arlth hast and dr. Doubt* carport, targe attached utility room wilh pIno pandling and aaparal* workshop ha* pagboard wall*. LMng room with firoplaca, dtoikig area, good siz* ceramic bath, convsnlanl kitchen, and carpet throughout over hardwood floor*. Bsauflful yard with pecan j trsa* and grapas. Fin* location In Aydan. $40,000.00

I Oldsr horn* in Aydan that* a Jawd. So much room at a km, low price. 4 or S bedroom*, dsn, modem kitchan with lot* ol eddnal apacs, 2 atory. naw carpet up, baautHul carpal down, Mdoful uso of wallpaper compllmani* carpd. 2 baths, IMng and dining room*, dan, and glazed IB* flraplac* In IMng room. UIHIty house I toi back. Wrap-around front poreh. Cdl Now. $42,OOOSO

Moseley-Marcus Realty

756-2135

On Call Today

toulaaH.Moaday

naoRor

HarousMcClonalMn

RaoHor

mus

W F.Bd^"BwhNi| BROKER

IteDtfy Riteta'. Onmrflto, N.C.-ftHia^r. AuguM U, tm-04

The REALTORS Corner

Almost 50 Families Have Already Discovered That

THE MORE YOU COMPARE US, THE BETTER WE LOOK.

Compare For Yourself This Sunday Afternoon From 2-4

CAMBRIDGE...

thwold

isyour

ifome?

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and find out how much.

Save up to 14% on Homeowners insurance.

Developed By Realty Industries

Sold Exclusively By...

blount 8 ball realty

realtors - builders

756-3000

Cambridge Is Located Off Hooker Rd. Near 264 By-Pass. Prices Start Under M1,000.

EARL THOMPSON

3W1 South Evan* St., Ext. Across From Union Csrbldo Office Phono 7SS-342

VISIT TWIN OAKS TODAY

Open 2:30-6:30

This is the most exciting new community in the Greenville area. Each home is carefully selected and designed to compliment the environment and provide maximum privacy and livability. Energy saving features have been built into each home. Whether you are a young professional, a couple wanting to relocate or a more mature family whose children have left the nest, these homes provide the optimum in aesthetic qualities and value.

Bland 2 OnaOf Several Plans To Choose From

lT'

First Level

I^ED-RM

iJEO-rtM 1-

" T

Prices In The 40s

Twin Oaks

A new Community In Greenville, N.C.

Unique Features Of The Blend 2

fotal 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

Directions: On 14th Street Between Elm Street and The 264 By-pass

THE PLAD CORPORATION BuHders/Developers

Sales By DP Associates

Phone 758-1631 or 758-3677

Dave McNamee 758-1631

Sue Dietz

COX

A hoim wyoM drvwin of hairing la awlUng for you. Sho'a a boauUful ariilta two alory homo doatgnod with tho wtwla landly m mind. No oily 10X00. * bodroonw, magnllleoiitly largo don wHh Hroglooo, Hiring room ovon laatuioo a llroplaoo. gamo room lor tho Iddo. Soo IMo homo lodoy and buy for ovorlooling eomfort. Many nloa bonofltt lolt lor your aur-priao. Lowil't.

/ oonolruoHon o ow an aon of I InaMo tho oHy. Etoganlly propenionod brMt oxiorlor onoloooo tho eomlorl and apaolouanoM of IMo qualHy buMt homo. I hioploooo. polloo. ouporb landaoaglng. Ha o

IMcioel homo lor P'o"

onoHly phw.

0. gobilo to protonlloua ramMor.

I a wordi Ita tho thiol of

DoMlsd ndll work m llHo homo oddo to No boouty a oharm InoWo. Hugo aunkon don with bookbiooa a llrtplaoa, > badrooma, I balha, larmal traao, wood dook oil don lor your lum-nw timo onlaymant. SM.tM.

Hmo 00 don't pul oil aaaing Iblo homo now. *1M'o.

Now on tho moilwt lo IMo loomy 4 bodreom homo wHh I hi* baths. Maolor auHs upalako haa Ita own drooaing room. Immaoulolo thfoughout and only montho oM. Ownort trtnolsr makot this homo anritabls. A muol aso for tho lamHy who nosda lolo of room. tn.Mo.

SpW Uaola ProaMs somfortaWo and son-ganiotl lamNy IMng. 4 badrooma, tVi halha, dsn wHh flrsptaso and wot bar, I oar garaga, woododlol.tn.MO.

Ownor aaya tsN mimodlatsly. Rambling 4 bad room ranoh on golf souroo portsel lor Iho young oasoulhm. SpookHia fully sgulppod kH-ebsn WHh ohaarlul brsakfaal nook oaorlooklng polls a gall oourao. All roomt arc tposloua. Baautllully landaeapod. I ear gartgs. AaaNoMs Hnmadtolaty. Aaking 70a.

State Farm Fire and Casualty Compan, Home Office: Blootnington. Iliinota

Cuatom craHsd all brick 2 alary homo In Lynn-dalo. A boautllul wooded yard landaeapod lor minimum care. Faaluroa formal IMng room a dining room, 4 bsdrooma-1 down and 3 up. gams room wHh wol bar. don with firoplaoo. 2 car garage and wooded dock tor thoaa tum-mortlma oookriiula. Mual aao lo opprsclals. IOS,NO.

on eornar let. I or 4 badrooms, hugo groal mom phw a giganlle roo room wHh wot bar. Thia homo raally hoo a lot ol oyo appaal Inalda andoul.'TT.ON.

Ihia lour bedroom. I bath homo, dan Hraplaoa and thara'a alae one In tha IMng room, I oar garage wood dook owrlooklng a irao ahadod larga lot. M.iN.

Youll Find Jeannette Cox Agency Homes In The Best Of Places

Charming

oomar lot proaMos addHlon to four comfortably aliad bodfooms. Ihoro la a large playroom that con bo uood as 0 bedroom II noodsd. Tattofully docaratod In tha WIMamoburg IradHlon ai* Iho formal Hv-big a dbibig rooma phw a cozy family room wHh fhoplaeo and buMrino. A Urge dook. dou-Mo garage, and dual haal pump ayalom further anhonoo tho HvabHlly oHarad horo.

Hoor plon for famHy

, thW hugo twiory Is ready lor your largo lamHy. Thors are 2 trsmandous "groal rooma wHh fkoplacoa and an oacoptlonal kHohan featuring a largo brsoklaotnook. IIN'a.

En|oy a brighi aunny kllchan oomplalo wHh a largo breakfaol nook a work lolondl A aupar now Hating wllh 4 badrooma, IVk balha. all lor-mal rooms, dan wHh Hraplaoa roo room. Loeatod on tho gall coursa and daooralad hi Iho WHHamaburg IradHlon. IH.OM.

Cluh Pbiat. In a numlwr 1 loeaHen W whore you'HHndthls formal aiMO, dan and 2 ear garaga. Wooded lot and laneod. Only iS.OH.

MoMo la thW > badfoonw home hr Club PInoa. Baaulllul woodsd lot, garaga and umwuol arrangomant moka this homo ons lo oos. tU.OM.

Tho almool unheard of. A 4 badroom homo hi tho No. ThW homo W

Iranolor and hto ION aquara fool. Fanoad yard, troos, oonvanlani to QroomrtHo's luturo shopping aantor. tU.ON.

A raio find to Ihia a Elmhiirol School diolilet and undar I40.0N. Wooded lol, oomanlani leoolloa and only N1.0N.

Now HMhig on IhW brand now homo WHh groal room, I badrooma, t balha. eodar ahaks aldhig

and woodsd M. Coiwoolonlty looalod and o muotoaaoltlO.ON.

leannette Cox Ageicy, Inc.

756-1322

M-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.-Sund*y, Augurt IS, 178The REALTOR'S Comer

Were having an

OPEN HOUSE

Come out and see our selection of new homes, enjoy some refreshments, and find out Greenvilles best home value.

SUNDAY 2-6 CHERRY OAKS

|ust to the left of The Recreational Facilities Youll See Our Sign

r Ruilcling Enterprises

NEW

LISTINGS

, 1 bith, brick ranch

"Low Thlr1lat-WHI go qulckly-3 bar with llroplaco. Urgo lot arijacont to Lakowood Plnoa and doaa to chopping aroaa.

'SS.OOO-Oakmont Square Townhouoa. Two atory with fkoplaca. Cant ba replacod anywhara In town tor thia prlca.

Exclusivgly listed by:

Van C. Fleming III 756-6091

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

NEW LISTING

...A Thraa Bedroom, Two Bath Ranch In The Country With A Half Aera Lot To Bootl TWa New Ranch la All The Homo Youve Bean Looking For! Large Uvlng Room, Dining Room, Kitchen With Waaher And Dryer Hook-Upa, Heat Pomp, And Morel Quaranteed For Four Full Yaaralll Quarantaad Buy Back In 12 Montha It Unforeaaan Problema Occurl High *30a.

HI6NITE & COMPANY, INC.

^ 758-6666

^ Anytime

MATCHING PEOPLE

WITH HOMES...

ALL OVER AMERICA!!

HIS HOME WAS

SOLD

bk>unt & bsil realty

realtors - builders

Carolynn Poweli 756-5180 Ty Wagner 756-1215 Mrs. Faser 752-4499

756-3000

$41,400Best Buy In TownNew 1390 sq. ft. ranch offers great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, economical heal pump.

$44,500Be A Land Baronl Country ranch situated on 11^ acre lot. Brick exterior, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, kitchen with dining aree, living room, family room with fireplace, carport. Just minutes from Greenville.

$44,900New contemporary ranch with cedar exterior has great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Nearing completion.

$44,800Cape Cod trad! room, eat-ln kitchen, 2 masonite siding exterior.

le offers 4 bedrooms, great rmers, attractive and durable

$47,000New room, 3 bedi

Iormat rooms, den with fireplace and storage it pump.

$51,900New spilt level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, lower level dan with fireplace, large utility room, attractive brick and cedar exterior.

$46,500Elmhurst School 0| ly room, formal rooms, 3 ^ backyard with privacy fence, i

I. rantral air.

r>er features 400 sq. ft. faml-ths, 2 fireplaces, workshop,

$54,900New Contemporary ranch in Belvedere offers dramatically dif ferent foyer opening Into groat room. Formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Spacious corner lot.

$64,000Tucker Estates-Classic Salt Box features great room with plank floor, dining room with bay window, eat4n kitchen, downstairs master bedroom; thermolock insulation. Beautiful wooded lot.

$69,000Clul yard. 2000 tion room,

2 bAns, Imple storagi

litional home with exquisitely landscaped iudea 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal rooms, recralo storage and utility areas.

BUYERS BEWARE

DONT READ THIS AD UNLESS YOU WANT TO BECOME INFORMED

When buying a home, ask your broker to gat from the seller a ONE YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY on the heating and central air condition systems, all sheet metal ductwork, total electrical and plumbing systems, all bulltJn appliancea, hot water heat and plumbing fixtures.

When the seller says he cant, what then?

Can you afford $1500 to $2000 to replace the furnace? If the home were guaranteed by ERAa (BBP) Buyers Protection Plan, It would provide the solution to unexpected breakdowns In home equipment covered. ERAS BBP says to you Mr. Buyer, dont worry! Weve got you covered! One toll free telephone call will start a local repair specialist on his way to repair or replace the breakdown. The most you ever pay Is a modest deductible charge. And that is Buyer RELIEF.GOOD NEWS FOR SELLERSERAS HOME SELLERS PROTECTION PLAN

When you list your home with Overton & Powers and request a BPP for the buyer of your home, you get the SPP coverage free until the home is sold. How do you get it?

OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH OVERTON & POWERS REALTY CALL TODAY!Take Look At Our Homes, Theyre Special!

ROOM lor vegetable garden on this good-sized lot! Well-kept 2 bedroom home has 2 porches and full year guarantee. Priced to sell at 418.500.

BE WISE. Invest In a home of quality and distinction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, sun porch, den vr/flreplace, conveniently located on a beautiful acre lot. Guaranteed for one full year. $74,900.

COUNTRY HOME. Better have a look lo-dayll Excellent home foj.vo|pq|fouple or

older reti-ad room, kllel carport, can aluminum sidl year. $28,900.

|s, living porch,

_ 6rm windows. Guaranteed for one full

WALK TO SCHOOL when you live here. Immaculate 3 bedroom home, living room, kltohen-dlnlng combination. Storm windows, doors. Guaranteed for one full year. $29,200.

ENJOY THE SPACIOUSNESS of an older home when you live here. Large, large rooms Including living room w/flreplace, dining room, den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cedar-lined closets, back-porch, separate garage. Guaranteed for one full year. $51,500.

LARGE DEN fireplace and 4 bedrooms-)ust perfect for family en)oymentl Unusual extra* Include intercom system and trash compactor In addition to dishwasher, attic, porch, pallo and workshop. Guaranteed for one full year. $38,000.NEW LISTING

CoiM see IMS euper buyl En|oy privacy, excellent achools, ahade traaa and much mora. ThIa 3 bedroom immaculate home features beautiful family room wtth llraplaca, dining or don area, 114 batha, carport with atorago.39,800.

LOVELY PINES help to create an atmosphere for easy living In this comfortable, conveniently located and well-maintained home. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, living room w/firaplace, family room-dlning combination. Guaranteed for one full year. $39,800.

BEAUTIFUL YARD and Immaculate condition of this 3 bedroom, IVi bath home combine to make you want to move right Ini Added conveniences include dishwasher, garbage disposal, drapes, garage and a full years guarantee. $32,100.

A GAS CRUNCH WONT BOTHER THE BUYER. Thiyai JMRBirf !<#% "'7 block from |bJlrooms. 2

baths, llvln^Mi^B*AMEe. dining room, den wTflreplare, breakfast room, 3 porches. Quaranteed for one full year. $58,900.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

REALTOCf

OanPowws

796-6823

Bu** Nmws 796-6623

Stavd Worthington 746-3651

Stovo Evbrb 7S8-6721

MODERATE PRICE but Oh, such a good buyl 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage and a lot sized for children and/or pets. PLUS a full year's guaranteel $28,500.

LOTS 4 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES $7,M-Nice location at Pungo Shores for that summer home youve always wanted. $8,800-Beautlful wooded lots now available lust outside Greenville. Great location for your new home.

$S,SOO-Large W acre cleared lots ready for building. Located just off of Highway 11 between Wlntervllle & Ayden.

$35,886-Apt. unit & nightclub built jointly. Apt. unit has S bedrooms, 2 baths. Nightclub has dance area & game room. Attic has additional 3,000 sq. it. for usage. Has outside garage. Total building has approx. 8,000 sq. ft.

$l8,H*H4lce resldenUal lot near ECU. . $48,S80-Commerclal building. Downtown Ayden. Formerly Mannings of Ayden. Many uses for business. 5,150 sq. ft. $44J9-Approxlmately 4 to 5 acres with 2 rented house*. On Bethel highway.

TI DiiBy Chnrffl^ N.C.-dr. AUUit U, It-*-?

CN,R

Carol-n tqu

PTBSHIiS

miHi

vnHiia

ANDA NEW USTMG

HIWAY3SEAST

CtMrtolt Fln>gn will be your hoMee through thh new home today 3-hedroomt, 2 hil batha. fireplace In (peat room. 6 miles east of Hastings Fotd-40,000.

CInriotte

Flanagiii

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

ItMCreanvmeBM.

IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO GREENVILLE

CM m i or write F.O. Boa MT. Oreeiwllle, NX. lor your free CORY o< "Homes For Living", a moMMr puMkMlon packed wHn pkturas, details and prices of nomas and avatlablolscallr.

IF YOUAREhSOVINGTOANEW

CITY

Oat your freo COPY ol "Homos For Living", m llio city YOU are gomg

to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your cepy Is

In our olfleo. We can help YOU buy.

sell or trade a homo any placo m IlM nation.

Tl^e REALTOR'S Corner

REALTOR

iBill ONeal Associates Inc.

MOI.Oreanvlllaglvd.

OraanvNIa TV and Appllanca BMg.

Feeing McOonaMs Faritlng lal

Builders Realtors

Ucaswad prafasslanal bulldars ond RaaHars wHh ovar 20 yaan ait-parlanca. Trust us to custom build your now homo or romodol your pro-sant ana. Also. H you wont to sail or buy raol oototo of any kind, pfaooa call us lor prolosslonal. Ruollflod sarvlca.

Cali

NEW LISTING

COLLEGE AREA

What A CBtch, A ThrM Badrooin Homo With 1tk Batho, Urg* LMng Room, Big KltclMn With FamHy Araa, Sersanad In Porch Urga Enough For A Pool TaMa, And Pricad To Salll Only S32,tM. Quarantoad For Ona Full Vaarl Quarantaad Buy Back In 12 Montha Dua To Unforaaan Problamal Excluahta With Ua.

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758"666

Anytime

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Call Ua For Moro Dotallt And Vlatt Our Nouriy Ronovatod Olfloaa At Ml Eaat 10th Straal Today Fromt-.

Darrell HIgnlte 758-4866

Jenet Hignite 756-8689

Feucette 756wt212

Matching people with homes.

oii overAnngri^

loin The MD Rush At Aldridge & Southerland!

25 Sold In Last 30 Days!LOTS

*2,500GrimetiaiKi area

*4,500 Qrimesland, near river, *4500 per acre

*5,000 Ayden Country Club

*0,500-Lake Glenwood

*8,000 Near Candlewick Inn

25,000 - Office building, 3600 aq. Ijt.. 1100 ft of office I space, 2500 ft. of warehouse storage^

I *52,000 Solar heated duplex. Rept potential *500 par month, Ben Franklin fireplace, 2 .wood decks on Rod Banks Rd. Only2leHI

I lO,!!! Dickinson Ave. 2 story older homo, rent potential ol *250.00 or more per month. Minor repairsOPEN HOUSE

2-5 TODAY

CAMELOT

Custom bum 3 bedroom ranch youll fall In tova with! Large family room with Hrsplaoe, formal dtnbig room, modam kitchen, eovsrad back porch across the back, double oarage. *S2,M0.Last One!

This duplex Is the leet one evelleble. The other seven are SOLD, so hurry. Soler heal end hot water heater, etelned hardwood ptenk floora, Iranklln llreplaca In each unit, decks on front end back. Leasing for 250.00 for each aide. *,000.

*21,000 2 story home, in demand for rent year around, only block from downtown.

I *17,000 Brand new listing. Country homo 10 miles I from QreenvHle. 2 bedrooms, bath, family room. Needs

I repalra,butslMlngonaprsltylot.

*20,000 Church Street. 3 bedroom ranch. Spacious kitchen wllh eating area, priced to sell quickly.

*29,000 Farmers Home houses under construction. Brand new wHh super Insulation, 100% financing and low monthly payments.

*32,000 Brand new listing. Home Just outside the cHy Hmlte wHh room for a garden plot. 3 large bedrooms, sunken family room with fireplace, kitchen with cook-. Ing Mend. Belter hurfyl

*10,500 Ayden. Starter home. 2 bedrooms, bath, large den, fenced back yard with storage building. Stove, refrigerator and washing machine stay with house.

*21,500 - Meadowbrook. Wall kept 3 bedroom home on corner lot. Living room with fh-eplece. Owner will pay all I closing costs.

24,000 Kennedy Estates. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Urge kitchen with eating area, family room. Financing I avaUable.

*30,900 Yorktown Square townhouee. 3 bedroom#, large family room, dining room, private petk.

*37,000 Brand new. Fox Run. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with aaling area, utility room, central air, heat pump, carport. Beautifully deooratad, fine neighborhood.

*44,000 New Listing hi Red Oak. 3 bedroom beauty. Immaculate yard with petlo. double garage, tastefully decorated Interior, formal areas.

*50,500 New home In Camelot. Sitting up on a hill, thia 3 bedroom home features entry foyar, formal living room, den with fireplace, carport off the back. Ready for occupancy.

*52,900 Camelot. Brand new. Custom built 3 bedroom ranch with all custom touches. Large den with fireplace, formal dining room, beautiful beck porch, paneled garage.

*53,900 - St. Andrews Dr. Sprawing brick ranch with 2,000 aq. ft. of floated area, plus ancloaed roc room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, larga dan with firaplaco. Only 3 yoars young.

*54,500 This homo has every advantage for someone looking for: (1) Country home near QreenvHle, Q) An acre wooded lot. (3) Immaculate Interior. Call ue for detaUs, H should bo e very desirable property.

*57,500 Cherry Oeka. Three bedroom home. With cedar siding and brick combination. Don with flroplaoo and built In desk, kitchen with eating araa, separata mud room, double garage.

*64,500 2 story contemporary In Chsrry Oaks. Den 1 with cathedral celling, fireplace, kitchen with eepareta ' eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 up with wood deck lofta. Codar Siding, doubla garage.

*67,000 Wo dont understand why this home hasnt add. It must be our fault because this home haa everything. 1. An acre landacaped lot, 2. A dead end street, 3. Groat location near achoola and shopping, 4. A concrete In ground swimming pool with all pool ac-ceaaoriaa. The Interior la avan batter. Immaculate in every dotaH, Its a wonder aomaona In our biflce didnt buy It beforo wo proaentsd It to you. 2100 aq. ft. of heated araa.

*09,900 For thoso of you looking for the Country home, this Is It. Acre wooded lot, 5 minutes from QraenvlHo. Spilt laval with large racrraatlon room downstairs wllh flroplaoo, bookcasaa, and gun rack. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2Vk baths, concrete patio.

01,500 - Brook Valley. 2 story Willlamaburg stylo with touches of the past. Stained hardwood floors, 41 bedrooms, prvate back yard and view of No. 13 tea.

63,500 MacGregor Downs. Brand new 2 story on 3 scraa ol land. Entry foyer, living and dining room, dan with fireplaca, wood deck, 4 bodrooma. Beautifully dacoralod. *70,000 aaaumable loan.

*64,500 Cherry Oaks. Brand new two story ready for occupancy. Entry foyar, living room with firoplaca, large formal dining room with French doors entering back yard. Sunkan den wKh firoplaca, 4 bedrooms, double garage with playroom above garage.

Hi:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

homes

226 Commerce Street

756-3500

Louise Hodge 756-5005

RaySpeacs

Terry Shank 756-3108

Mike Aldridge ^6-7871

in Jackson 756-4360

Don Southerland 756-5260

Betty Bland 756-6795

Dick Evans 758-1119

D-TIm IMly RtOtOor, GreoniUe, N.C.-Sundiy, Aufuit U, 1171

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Htnrit jtotts

rMlty

BROOK VAIXEY ElBe*-. lumpluaus and tww. FIv* txdroomt, IVt Batfn. spMloua graat-foom wllh firaplaca. wood-box and txillMna. Oallghtful formal dining room, with twy window, kitchan with braakfaat area. Taxaa alza upataira racraatlon room wllh firaplaca

and wat bar. Walking diatanca to pool, lannia ml

105 Wt 3rd St. Grecnville

courta and club houaa. You will leva II

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

PINEWOOD ESTATES I Wo wani 10 aall Ihia homo. With Ihraa badrooma, Ibath. living room, braaklatt araa. carport, gaa I hoal and only'2a.900.

Balvadara 213 CraatlliM Blvd.

HERES YOUR OPPORTUNITY

I To mapact IMa baauMfm homa aurroundad by tall traaa thal aata oil llio oharni. Homo oHora you and your lamHy comlort. convonlonco and leeatlon. Uving room lor anlortalning ollora you and your lamHy oomlort. convonlanca and location. Living room lor anlortalning Irlanda, dan that ollora a lamHy anvhonmont, kitehan wllh aal-bi araa. 1 badrooma, I hatha and alngla carport. InloroatodT Como by

PEARL DRIVE

NIco aroa, nico homo, aoo II now. Throe bodrooma, bath, loyor. living room, dining araa. family room, garaga, fanoad. *37,000.

loday and bring your pookaibook. Raduead from Mi.OM to *44,W.

ROSEWOOD Now contomporary with firaplaca, wood deck, carport. Thoaa bedrooms, two baths, central air and heal pump. *48,900.

NEWLISTINQ 8uiitni#f Fun

Can ba youra whan you buy IMS boach collaga located only MO loot from the Pungo Rhor. Has aU tho comlorta ol homarpatod Mvlng room, kitchan wllh aal-ln araa, IT

room, kitcnon wiin aainn araa, i oaorooi-.!

downalalra. tW balha and utHHy oil tho dock. Bo ready lor noxi aum-mor.tSl.H*.

CAMBRIDGE

Comer lot. Two yoara young. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, throe bodrooma. two batha, family room wllh llrsplace. *47,000.

NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTINQ.ECU AREA

TMs homo la ao cute aa a button and ollara HvIng room with Nroplaea, I largo badrooma wHh Iho i

that can ba uaad lor nuaary, aludy or aowhtg room, kitchen and dining room haa |ual baan romodalad. 1 hath, acraanad In porch and loncad

In backyard lor Iho oMMron. The exterior la aluminum aiding tor mlninum upkeep. A charming collaga you are aura to lall In love wHh. t*4.0SS.

HERE ISA OEM Unlgua briok Spanish atyla homa. Baautllul living and dlnlng room wHh cathadral ooBbig, ilan wllh llraplaca and bookahalvoa, kitchen wHh aoMn arao, 1 badrooma, TW batha, douMa garaga and larga

SEDGEFIELO Prica raductloni This gorgeous Williamsburg has baan reduced In prico and It la something that you should aoo. Groat room with flreplacs, dining aroa. pretty kitchan with broaklast arao, lour bedrooms, two baths, wood dock. *93,900.

dock. Ask to saa this one lodayl ISI.W.

IMMACULATE

WoB daooralod homa laaturaa sH lha thinga you are leaking lor and I mora. Entranoa haH, earpalad living and dining room, aunkan don wHh Ibaplaoa la a hMoaway lor paranta, beautiful Miehon wHh broaklaal nook having a bay window, a bodrooma-huga maalar {

badraom, I ooramie balha. largo utWly room, double garaga and | crown molding hi ah rooma. An oxcoptlonal homo lor tB1,9*0.

LOVELY NEW HOME IN ORIENTAL Energy oHIolont * alary oontomprHary offers llvtng room wHh I Hraplano. dining room, huge game room, 4 badrooma, I batha, douMa garage, heat pump and 191M aun dock ovar looking the Nouao Rlvor-braalh Iskbig. A parloct homa away Irom homo. SH.OM.

A loveable WItllamaburg I ting two yoara old with dir wHh breakfast area, thrs<

IF COMFORT COUNTS Hors la a hoe alery homa wHh over MM aguara loot In Orllton. En- I tranoo hah, HvIng room with fhraplaea, vary largo dining room, kitchen Wi bar, 4 badrooma, I balha, utlHty mom largo enough lor Iroaior

COUNTRY

j In a parloci wooded aai-dinlng room, pretty kitchen I arao, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, storage. Nice. *97,300.

and douWa garaga. Many axtraa Includa central air with dual units, eanlral vacuum and mere. S99,eM.

CUTE PLACE-QUICK POSSESSION Country brtek ranch homo only I years sM sitting on a iHco she M. I Using room, dining room, dan wHh Hraplaoa, 11 , and t balha. Localad near D. H. Conlay High School.

Hurry on IMa onol 44.9M.

A MOTHERS DREAM A larga yard lor chHdran lo roam, outaldo the cHy Hmlta near 0. H. I Conley High Sohool and a kitehon wMh aat4n araa lor convonlonoa.

, badrooma, tvt botha, and abiglo carport.

WONDERFUL FOR YOU AND YOURS OMnmno hoiM in Wlntn>mp topturM Hving room dining room, | pwiHd Ml, MMim Rh bM Md lots el eebinelp. t Mroonra. I I teme, oonorete ptMo end eorpotod throogtwrt. SSa.ON FHA-VA.

ATTENTION ANTIQUE LOVERS Older home in Bethel hM been oom

I with the eH-

eepllpn of 1 room upetelrt. Entrance hcM, Nvbig room wHh hrepleae, paneled den, Olehen with eeMn area, bbedreema.lbethe. utility and I carport. Frtoa to auH your poalietbook. tztsin.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY A LAROC LOT loeeted on the aomar of FIral and Colancha Street, tirjii.

OWNERS MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY m yarda from propoeed ihoa tag oenter, aareaa from PHt Technicai inathute. tii feet of reed hen- |

Homai In this area Three bodrooma. with braekfaat area, maculate. *36,500.

RED OAK

Thia beautiful home wllh everything la now avoHablel Foyer, living room, dinlr^i room, kitchen with breakfaat area, family room with fireplace, eerttral air, garaga, atorage building. fl.800.

6REENBIUAR

Here la one of those nice homes in Oreenbriar. Three bedrooms, beth, living room. Kitchen with dining aree. outside storage. An affordable price at *30,500.

HARDEE ACRES Choose your lot nowl Theee are new homaa with thret bedrooms, peneled garage, central air and heal pumpa. Cloaing coata and point# paid by buHderl *34,000.

MOORTS BEACH

A cottage on the water. Use as either a single or duplex. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and screened porch on either side. High ground. Beach. Pier. *42,500.

RAGLAND ACRES

This new home is iust what you needi Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breekfeat room, garage, centri air, heat pump. *44,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A new home in this nice area with 1500 sq. N. of heated area for only *46,900? Yes. It is possible end here it is! A great room with fireplace, foyer, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, pretty kitchen, storage.

ELMHURST

A pretty three bedroom. 11^ bath home in Elmhurst school district. Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. Walk to schools and university. *47,000.

To Accoinodate Our Giistomers, Clients and Friends Onr Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Sylvia Sjnver Is On Duty This Weekend And May On Contacted Dnrieg Noe-Office Hours At T52-6961

BELVEDERE

A beeutlful home in en ideal setting. Trees galore. Foyer, living room, family room with flreptace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two bathe, carport. Recently painted. *48,000.

RED OAK

A choice home In this fine aree! Three bedrooms, two bathe, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. *46.500.

LAKEGLENNWOOD And the beautiful patio and wonderful view are just e part of what you get with thia home, imagine, a sunken family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, cozy breakfast area, four bedrooms, 2Vb baths, double garage on a quiet circle. *56,500.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD A very nice home on a well landscaped lot. H haa it aill Foyer, living ro>m, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport. A spacious home! *59,000.

CHERRY OAKS A four bedroom home In Cherry Oaks at this price? Yea. and here H ie. Beautifully wooded lot andatrMevel. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. 2W baths, carport. *1,000.

iVOOD

New two atory. Pay the equity and aasume the loan. Perhaps you're present home can be traded as part payment on thia new home, or with a new loan the builder wlH pay cloeing coate. Three bedrooms, two bathe, living room, dining room, family room with hreplace, garaga. *66,000.

CLUB PINES Here ie that contemporary you have been looking fori New three bedroom, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious great room with fireplace, double gerege, sun deck. *66,000.

Prutty and comtaAla rancH. TMaa badrooma, two batha. tayar, Bvtna room, dlnlnfl room, family room with flraplaca, kitchan and braakfaat araa. acraanad porch. Ooubla garaga. '74,a00.

LYNNDALE

Fhra badrooma. 3V4 batha, foyar, living room, lor-mal dining Foom, family room with firaplaca, braakfaat room. Lota of apace for everyone. 89,000.

COUNmY

You can pul It all togathar hara. Perfect for tha kida. Your own flahing pond and four acraa of

landl Four badrooma, 3Vk balha, foyar, living

r with

room, formal dining room, family room firaplaca. Ooubla garage. *00,000.

look at Ihlal Her# la a homa that you can afford. On a quial-cui-da-aac with Ihraa badrooma, tVt batha. toyar, living room, dHiIng room, pretty klt-ohan wtih pantry, family room with liraplaou. In-

O.SaalfwHhual *40,000.

AYDEN

Th* Intorlor of |a horn* haa bjen r^acoratad wKh new palm and carpjhlng. Three badrooma. bath, living room with. Ijiaplace, formal dining room, kitchen with braakklal area, caroort. outbuilding wllh doubla garg and poaalbla otllca or atoraga. *38,000.

ROSEWOOD

A new homa, .new aubdlvlaion and beat of all, Ha In

the country but cloaa to tba cHy llmHa. Qraat room with llraplaea, braakfaat area, three badrooma, two baths, atoraga, tharmopana windowa, well Insulated. >44.000.

CAMBRIDGE Only nine month# oktl Juat imagine, a aunkan great room wllh exposed beama and bulH-lna, solid oak mantle over the firaplaca, dining room, foyar, three badrooma, two batha, cominuoua clean oven, energy saving dlshwaahar, custom made privacy tanca, patio. The prica for this practically new homa la only *47,700.

LAKEEUSWORTH

This beautiful new three bedroom home Is ready for occupancy nowl Tha price Is right tool Foyar, living room, family room wllh fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two batha. See If with us now. *49,900.

EASTWOOD

An extra spacious homa with a good loan assumption for Ihs quallflad buyer. You cant afford to mlaa this onsi Three bedrooms, two

batha, spacious living room, family room wllh firaplaca, kitchan with dining area, garaga. pool. *94,000.

Re COURT

Thera la no doBir that this is a choics area. This corner ranch la ons of ths cholcsst of tha area. With foyer, living room, dining room, family room with llraplaca, Ihraa bedrooms, two baths, double garaga. Baautllully landscaped. >90.900.

EVANSIVbOD

Bulldar wlH pay cloaing coat. A quallflad baysr can aaauma tha eonotruction loan and pay tha aqutty for this new WHIiamaburg. Three badrooma, two batha, great room with firaplaca, dining room, kitchan and braakfaat araa, double garaga. '74,00.

LYNNDALE

A gorgsoua new WHIiamaburg with that fioor apace you need. Four badrooma, 2Vk baths, foyar, living room, spacious family room with fireplaea. upaUUrs playroom, formal dining room, kitehan with braakfaat area. Wat bar. wood dock, atoraga. You moat asa this. *99,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY OPPORTUNITV KNOCKt OWsr homa ki Bethel haa baan ccnvartid krto I apsrtmanta wMch are praaantly ranted. Ca ua to find out mora

RESIDENTIAL LOTS LOCATED M A OUieT BUBOIVItlON wMi a eountry i Canda adek Eatataa. Priead right at *7 All.

Duff US Realty, Inc.

A/IEMBER

OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

758-0655

AnnBsss

752-1663

Msvis Butts

752-7073

756-5395

Sytvta Shaver Bun RHtar Blanehd ForbdS Thahna WMtahursi Chartona NMaan Anno Ouffu* Ooboroh Hytomon Ludio Smith Brokor RooHor Rooltor RooHor Brofcor RoaHor Brokor Broker

nM14< nmCM 73B-343B TSMETI 7BMBC1 78B4BM TSt-IIM 7IB-T47T

KonSmltli

Brokor

7M-T4TT

REL

downtown gmenvMIe

V V

>1(9

I-'.mur THE BITAGJUMFastest shootin', rootin'-tootin' best dressed kid on the block.. .that's Billy The Kid*!

for ridin' th rang*, pracdcb' hit ix-thaa*r, th* Kid likt ID look hit bott. Thoft why ho drottot in the clothm with Billy Tho Kid*'t oxclutivo AAotrk-FitTM joont and thirtt that bloxo tho troll oil day long ond ttill look grool... ovon oflor many, many wothingt tool Evon tho roughott llttio tow-ponehor eon't woor 'om oufl Ho likot tho bronco buttin' colon too ... ton, navy and borry corduroyt, donim |oant or khokit and color coordinating plaid

thirtt to match.

A. Cinch bock corduroy florot with cappod front cargo pockott and bock patch pockot. Cotton and pelyottor in tiiot 8 to 14, rogulor and

tlIrtiTr........... H-00

B. Cinch bock chino floro with cappod front cargo pockoH and bock patch pockot. Polyotlor and cotton in tixot 8 to 14, rogulor and tiimt,,. MM

C. Cinch bock donim floro with cappod front cargo pockolt and ono bock patch pockot. Cotton and poiyottor in tlzot 8 to 14, ro^ikir and tIImt............... 14J0

D. Polyotlor oitd cotton plaid thirt in tiiot 8 to 18.

IL7S

Shop Monday Through Wodnoodoy ond Saturday 10 A. M. Until d P. AA, Thoradoy and Friday 10 A. AA Until 9 P. M. - Phono 758-2176

u- u, . . . V

An Earth-Covered Home Offers Modern Cave Life

COVER-UP Earth-moving equipment works during completion of an experimental home in Longmont, Colo. One foot of earth covers roof of this Sun Earth

Home, supported by steel bar joists and concrete deck. The earth slopes gently to the ground around most of the building. Several skylights and glazed windows provide light to the rooms.

Egypt's Belly-Dancers In Fast-Stepping Life

BySHERIFBOREI

CAIRO. Egypt (AP) - The belly-dancer snakes over to the table of Arab tourists in from the Gulf, sweat pouring down her cleavage as she wriggles and writhes.

Suddenly, an Arab sheik darts up to the dancer and slaps a 20-pound note ($30 U.S.I to her damp body as his friends cheer

The dancer rushes backstage, gives a quick wipe with a towel, dives into a taxicab and rides 200 yards to the next nightclub, where the scene Is re-enacted.

Business is frantic but booming for Egypt's belly-dancers, regarded as the best and highest paid in the Middle East. Some appear in as many as five cabarets a night, and top stars earn $150,000 a year, far more than any other Arab women and more than 15 times what President Anwar Sadat makes.

The road from Cairo to the Great Pyramids is dotted with nightclubs, all showcasing at least one belly-dancer a night. These nightspots are the main lure, attracting Arab tourists in droves and with them about $300 million a year in foreign exchange.

Egypt draws many Arabs from oil-rich Gulf states who escape to Cairo from their closed, desert societies. They are the best customers the Cairo nightspots have, and, along with the basic belly-dancers. Saudi and Gulf songs are always offered.

A novice will have to give it everything she's got for $15 a night. But for a select handful of top names, just one appearance is worth $150." says Wagih Dawoud. a nightclub manager. In Egypt, the average working

man brings home no more than $250 a year.

However, a belly-dancer nas to be her own business manager. She must scour Cairo for a good back-up band, and hire assistants to keep track of her hundreds of costumes and help her with split-second changes.

The working schedule is a six-or seven-nights-a-week marathon. A good dancer gives two half-hour stints at each nightclub, and dashes from the first one at midnight to as many as five more before the sun comes up. There arc occasional television appearances, too. To fit the modest TV code standards, however, everything between the bra and ankles must be covered including, ironically, the belly.

No Egyptian wedding is ever complete without a belly-dancer, and good dancers are usually booked for at least a couple every weekend.

It is a common boast here that every Egyptian woman can wiggle her body well, a pride that can be traced to the days of the Pharaohs and their god of dancing. Bes.

"Its in our blood, "says Zizi Mustafa, a leading Cairo dancer. It is usually enough to drum some oriental tunes to have an Egyptian woman start shaking.

Unfortunately, however, Egyptians say their expertise cannot be shared with foreigners "Find me one good dancer who says someone taught her, and I'll call her a liar, says Zizl. Her belief is shared by most of her colleagues.

"1 cant teach, its impossible," says the nubile

dancer Hanan. I cant just stop and tell someone what to do and then move to the next step, "she explained.

Despite its profits, belly-dancing can be a hazardous business. Dancing one night at the posh Meridian Hotel, Hanan was just getting warmed up. She danced up to a table where a dozen foreign businessmen sat, and was bending her whole body backwards over the table when her hair suddenly caught fire from a candle. Hanan ignored it till one gentleman put the fire out for her, and she gracefully finished her dance.

ByUAFLANISS

DtUyTlmetCaH

LONGMONT, Colo. (AP) Some contemporary-minded family, who would like to be part of an experiment in the latest in solar energy heating for homes, will have a lot of fun in a new and unusual house introduced to northern Colorado viewers in July.

The kids will have a great time running up and down the roof, which is mostly landscaped earth: and if someone has ever thought it would be fun to live like his long-ago ancestors did. In a cave, this house may be for him.

The "Sun Earth House, three miles east of Highway 287 in Ixingmont. on Highway 66 at Elnnore Drive, is an earth-covered, passive solar-heated and cooled home. H Is an experimental house on one acre of land, designed and engineered by Paul Shippee of Colorado Sunworks in Boulder.

A grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development paid for much of the solar energy collection and measuring devices, a cost factor which will not be passed along to the buyer.

The l,8(X)-square-foot home, with an attached two-car garage, features massive waterfilled walls. Beadwall for additional insulation, 1-foot-thick earth cover and a passive tank water heater.

The abstract includes a full five-year performance documentation by the National Bureau of Standards. Data will be monitored from 90 sensors placed all around the house and fed into computer and cassette tape. The information will be dumped every night into a computer information bank in Huntsville. Ala.

This part of the house, as information gatherer for future solar energy heating knowledge, has been paid for with tax dollars. That is what makes this house of public in-

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lerest. Shippee said, on a tour of his endeavor.

The concrete house has three bedrooms, two baths, a large livlng-dining-kitchen space, all flowing together. It features a fireplace, with glass doors and heat-driven heatilator, the most efficient one I could find, designed so there is zero heat lost to the outdoors, Shippee said.

Core Banks Said 7,OOOYearsOld

DURHAM, N.C. (API - Two geologists say new research shows that the Core Banks, a major segment of North Carolinas barrier island chain. Is 7.000 years old.

Dr. Duncan Heron of Duke University and Thomas F. Moslow of the University of South Carolina drilled 46 holes along Core Banks from Cape Lookout to New Drum Inlet to obtain sand and organic matter samples for their study.

The study was ordered by the National Park Service.

Heron said that Core Banks has moved about for miles toward the mainland in the past 7,(100 years.

Old West Lives In Old Castle

KARLSRUHE. West Germany (UPli - The Old Wild West lives again here at Thurn Castle. Theres a western town and an American Indian village and horses and ponies are available for riding parties.

Theres a wildlife park with zebras, cheetahs, antelopes, otters, pumas, monkeys and various species of large birds.

An atrium with greenery is a delightfuJ feature. Inside walls are painted white. Skylights wash the north wall with sunlight and serve as mini-solar collectors, placed so the sun will shine in only In winter.

The feeling inside the home is pleasant, very comfortable, open and airy. Even though it Is mostly earth-covered, sloping gently to the ground around most of the building, it is light and cheery inside. Large windows to the north, west, and east provide outdoor views and are doubleor triple glazed.

This house Is a fairly radical approach to energy conservation and solar heating. Shippee said. "People say Tve taken a lot of risk, especially in a house that has to be sold on the market place: but I think

there will be people who will jump at the chance to be part of the experiment."

It will be listed for sale at $9:l500, complete with its acre of land, wide open spaces all around, cuslom-built cabinetry, dishwasher, either electric or gas range according to the purchasers desire, and Its lower utility bills. The house is designed to be 90 percent solar healed.

The Sun Earth Home, according to its designer, has four major features, which have proved workable in part in other areas. This may be the first time they have all been put together, Shippee believes.

The four are the earth cover, one basic energy conservation feature that produced a large result: a massive water wall on

the south facade with an al-tempt to use one single element as solar collector, heat storage and distributor to the house; a Beadwall in front of the water wall, and superb insulation.

The 1-foot earth cover with vegetation (owners could grow a garden on their itx)fl is supported by steel bar joists and a concrete deck. The water wall is made up of 54 55-gallon drums supported horizontally in racks and filled with water, serving as solar absorber, thermal storage and heat distributor.

The Beadwall incorporates a 5-inch air space between window glass which automatically fills with polystryene beads for insulation when the sun cannot deliver energy to the blackened drum wall behind it.

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nw Dtfy RaOKlar, OTMBvll*. N.C.-8uDiUQr. Auviil U,NLRB Chairman Has Served Under 5 Presidents

By JAMES V.HSAUCm

HARTFORD, Conn. (DPI) John H. Fanning was lold he

wouldnt amount to much Washington 36 years ago. He because he was a standoffish has since served five NewFnglanderwhenhewentto presidents.

Fanning. 62. is chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, a quasi-judicial body which supervises an agency with 2.'?00 employes In 32 field offices.

He was raised in Cormecticut where his late father, John J Fanning, a Democrat, was a member of the House of Representatives from Sprague, a rural town of less than 3,000 on the Shetucket River north of Norwich.

Arthur Goldberg, then a Suprenre Court justice and later

secretary of labor, once told Fanning his New England background would hurt him more than help him In Washington's rarefied aeries.

Well, Arthur. Im a New Englander, and I am what 1 am. I cant change. said Fanning, who happens to believe that the extremes of New England weather help produce some very mentally and physically tough people.

And he can recall waiting for street cars at 25 below zero.

Fanning was appointed to the NLRB by President Elsenhower, reappointed by Presidents Kennedy, Johnson

and Nixon, and named chairman by President Carter.

He has acted in 20,000 cases and has dissented about 1,500 times.

As a boy, he worked in a woolen mill run by his father. It was very easy working summers and Christmas to develop an appreciation for people and problems, he said.

Fanning attended Norwich Free Academy and after he graduated from Providence College with a political science degree, he was offered $100 a month to teach, coach track, and monitor the student newspaper at the academy.

He declined, attended Catholic University Law School in Washington, became a lawyer, and went to work for the Labor Department in 1M2. He says the status of labor-management relations in the United States has changed markedly since 1935 when the National Labor Relations Act was enacted.

Then there were 3,700 strikes just involving questions of representation, questions of whether an employer will recognize a union. We very rarely have that kind of a strike anymore." he said.

Eighty percent of our

elections today are on what we call a consent basis. In other words, the union files a petition that it will be representing the majority of employes and an election is held.

That Is certainly a much better attitude than existed in 1935. Now we have a lot more cases than we had 20 years ago. But we have a lot more people We have over 0 million workers. Most strikes today involve economic issues.

I think industry has accepted the principle, which it didnt 35 years ago. that unions are here to stay, and that unions serve a very useful purpose in

the disciplining and running of a plant

Critics sometimes say Fanning has a pro-labor bias, probably because he lays It on the line.

1 tell management people somewhere In your past you have been too greedy, or you did something to your employes and they decided they needed a union But if you had been fair with them and given them the going wage and you had listened to their grievances they would not have gone out and hired a union.

You dont go to a doctor unless youre sick, he said.

JOHN FANNING was tdd he wouldnt amount to much wdien he went to Washington 96 years ago. He has since served five presidents. (UPI Photo)

Rome's Subway Construction Is A Slow Process

ByMICHAELJ.DUFFY

ROME (AP) - A new subway line will be 20 years old by the time it opens in this capital city, unless unresolved problems push back the opening date even more.

The line, the first truly practical subway in Rome, was authorized by law in 1959 and has been urider construction since 1964. After innumerable delays caused by archeological finds, cave-ins, underground lakes, environmentalist protests, labor problems and bureaucratic inefficiency, officials say the 9mlle subway line should begin test runs in .September and be open to the public by next summer.

The city is supposed to furnish drivers for the test runs, but parliament recently imposed a freeze on the hiring of new public employees. The maintenance yard is not large enough to hold all the trains on order, and the cars are piling up in the construction plants while the city negotiates the right-of-way to enlarge the depot.

The end of the line to the east was supposed to connect with a huge parking lot to accommodate commuters from the surrounding hill towns, but it is now in the middle of an empty field. The city has been unable to get bidders on the parking lot.

An already existing line of 7 miles has been in operation since 1955, running from the main train station to the modem and upper class EUR section south of Rome. But Lamberto Girardelli, city coordinator for the new subway project, said the old subway was planned for an event that never happened Mussolinis World Fair and so does not provide the service the new line will provide."

The new line will run through 22 stations from an area close to the Vatican, across the Tiber River, through the heart of historic Rome, intersect with the old line at the train station and then continue to the eastern edSe of the city just past

Cinecitta. the site of Rome's ] movie studios.

It will serve residential areas on both ends, and tourists will find subway stations at Piazza Barberini, the Bemini-adomed square at the foot of Via Veneto, and at the Piazza di Spagna, site of the impressive Spanish Steps and entrance to Romes most exclusive highfashion shopping area.

From the top of Via Veneto, there is a pedestrian gallery and a moving sidewalk to Piazza di Spagna and its subway station.

The original cost estimate of the entire project was 52 billion lire - $57 million - but the actual cost has been about that much per mile, or a total of about $478 million.

The new subway line will have many security features against natural catastrophes and accidents, but designers worked at a time when they did not have to consider the current wave of terrorism in Italy, the reality of subway terror shown in the 1977 Moscow explosions or the fictional account of the hijacking of a New York subway in The Taking of Pelham 1-2-3.

The 152 cars provided for the new line will run at intervals of every two minutes at peak hours with a capacity of as many as 60,000 passengers per hour.

A central control station is a maze of computers, television screens, telephones, lighted maps and control buttons which provide a high degree of safety. There is a triple fire-prevention system in the tunnels and a triple brake on the trains.

To build the subway, a pair of moles or 18-foot-diameter drills from the United States and West Germany dug the paired tunnels running deep beneath the historic center. The two ends oea. ine were constructed as a single tunnel of double tracks with digging from the surface, and the trains pass over the Tiber river - on Romes 26th bridge - rather than under it.

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4-fllDtylWlactor, GrmivllI*, N.C.-SUKUy, A|M U. tmGrl Bullfighter Once Dreamed Of Becoming Nun

By ARTHUR HERMAN

MADRID r UPl ) -

Diminutive blue^yed Maribel Atlenzar once dreamed ot being a nun. Now she collects dolls and kills 1.000-pound bulls with a sword..

The 18-year-old girl bullfighter has, in fact, generated the biggest excitement in an otherwise ho-hum season of corridas, even though she only stands 5 feet and weighs OO pounds.

"Of course there is a lot of blood." the tiny brunette said. But ]U8t as the bull ends up in

I he butcher shop, the matador can wind-up in the hospital. Personally I have been hit and knocked down but not gored.

Although almost excluslviy a man's domain. Spanish iHillfighting has seen women shaking red capes at toros over .several centuries. At some times in the past, however, authorities have banned women from the ring.

For example, in 1908 the interior minister officially banned women from the ring. The action triggered a scandal becau.se one of the most popular

"matadoras, " Marla Salome, turned out to be a transvestite and continued fighting as a man under his real name Agustin Rodriguez.

The dictatorship of Generalissimo Francisco Franco had the best success in keeping the fair sex out of the bullring, enforcing a ban from 193 to 1974.

However, the Franco government finally bowed to a feminist campaign led by 27year-old blond Angela Hernandez. and lifted the restriction.

So female bullfighters are no longer a novelty. And Maribel has emerged as the best of the lot - and a big drawing card lor bullring impresarios who are looking to' fill their arenas at a time when superstar matadors are sorely lacking.

Maribel's success won her the great distinction of being the first woman in 40 years to fight in the Madrid arena, the Superbowl of bullfighting. And

then the public liked the gutsy girl so much, the promoters brought her back lor an unprecedented second Sunday in a row.

After the fight, she received visitors in her room at the traditional Madrid hotel of tauromachy, the Wellington. The long-haired teen-ager was wearing a white terrycloth robe, lying in bed unwinding from her performance.

Also on the bed was a black baby doll with a pacifier in its mouth. Said Maribel One of my backup team men gave me this doll on the day of a fight in which I won three ears. So I carry it with me for good luck. But in all 1 have a collection of more than 100dolls.

(Ears and tails of bulls are awarded to bullfighters for outstanding performances.) Maribel said that although

Even The Los Angeles

Dogcotcher Has Public

Relations Officeholder

By JACK V. FOX

LOS ANGELES (UPl)-Did you know that the dogcatcher of Los Angeles has a senior public relations representative?

That the "public affairs director" for the city's Department of Water and Power has an annual salary of *43.000?

That the county sheriff's office has a "Community Services Bureau requiring 18 uniformed officers plus a number of secretaries?

That each of the county's five elected supervisors has a public relations adviser on the public payroll?

That the citys Municipal Arts Commission has two public relations people whose efforts in the past have included trying unsuccessfully - to choose an official song lor Los Angeles?

That the welfare and unemployment offices have press officers? That there arc seven people handling information about smog conditions? That the U.S. Post Office puWieity post in Los Angeles pays *26,800 annually?

In the county of Los Angeles alone, there are more than 100 city, county, state and federal agencies with their own separate posts bearing such titles as-public relations, public information, public affairs, community relations all boiling down primarily to the Job of presenting the department in the best public light and Image.

A survey of 50 of those agencies shows that the average salary of the public relations supervisor is *27,710. The city D^artment of Airports has an annual budget for community relations of *800,000.

Counting the total personnel, the postage, paper, rents and other overhead, the cost to taxpayers for supporting these offices of public information in Los Angeles county runs an estimated *20 million a year. The majority of the jobs are

protected by civil service. For example, when county assessor Phillip Watson resigned recently his successor, Alexander Pope, brought in a new public relations aide. A job was found for Watson's assistant in another county department.

only to make the boss look good but also to aet as a buffer against bad publicity and he couldnt square it with his training as an objective journalist.

.Some public information officers, such as those serving elected officials like Mayor Tom Bradley and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., function similarly to Jody Powell, the President Carters spokesman, getting the t)oss' message across to the press.

Others deal with questions from public callers, in-house publications, brochures on services available, talks at schools and community meetings.

Many of the agencies can make a good case for their existence. As one public relations assistant put it: "There is too little communication with the public about what their government is doing, not too much. There is too little information before the fact and perhaps too much afterwards."

There are also occasions when public information offices are of great value in getting out i fast and accurate information.

That applies in particular to disasters such as the recent floods, forest fires, airplane disasters. Law enforcement agencies need such offices to handle the deluge of news media inquiries in such cases, for example, as the Robert Kennedy assassination, the Sharon Tate murders and the current Hillside Strangler investigation.

But there are others whose main function is self aggrandizement, particularly of elective officials.. One of the best known reporters in Los Angeles worked for a time as a press officer for a county department bi# he resigned and went back into newspapering.

He says he was always aware of his built-in responsibility not

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The city of Los Angeles has by far the most publicity offices.

Somewhat surprisingly. Mayor Tom Bradley has only one press secretary, Tom Sullivan, a deputy and two secretaries. Bradleys political style has always been to keep a low profile and his public information staff is smaller than that of his predecessor, Sam Yorty, although the overall personnel In the mayors office has increased.

The largest public relations offices are in the three city departments that operate in a semi-autonomous fashion the Department of Airports, the Port of Los Angeles and the Department of Water and Power.

All three are profit-making operations and they contend that publicity is as essential to their function as it is to General

she has to kill bulls, she actually likes animals a lot. I hope eventually to have a little ranch with cows, horses, dogs and cats. she explained.

She refused to talk about bow much money she makes, saying only. "We bullfighters are not as rich as people think.

The Spanish press has estimated her best purses at *3,750 per fight, a sum from which she must deduct expenses such as travel, hotels, upkeep of her equipment and fees to her team of banderilleros and picadors.

Maribel does have her critics. They argue that her bullfights are not honest or fair because she works alongside aging or mediocre men matadors and fights smaller bulls.

The critic of the newspaper

ABC. Vicente Zabala. said that while Maribel has good qualities her show is out qf place in a real bullfight. ;

At age 10. Maiibels first ambition was to be a nun. Bt then 1 started getting interestejl in swimming and other sports and soon I no longer felt the calling. she said. ' !

Three years ago she jumped into a country bullring on a dare and has been in the business ever since. With 100 fights behind her. Maribel has nO intention of quitting...until ^ gets married.Of course the day that I get married it is natural that 1 take care of my husband, my house and my children. she said. But untU the documents are signed and the blessings said. 1 am. not going to leave the bulls.

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BfARIBEL ATIENZAR, w4k> once dreamed ot being a nun, is the first Molo^ unTteS"stt st'e^i or woman bulli^t to 40 years to pw-IBM fcnrm to the Madrid aroia. The public

liked her so much, slie was brouc^t back for an unprecedented second Sunday toarow. (UPl Photo)

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Quinn Cummings: Star Of ABCs Family Is Natural For Screen

Sada ItanpMa^ Qitei Cummlngi and James Broderick (1 la r) atar In ABC-TVt tiit contem-porary dnumdic aeries, Family, which retuma to the Network tUa fall (Mr its ihlrd fliU Ml the air. Family moves to

Thursdays (U-11 jMH.) Ms. Thomiian stars as Kate Lawrence, and Broderick stats as Doug Lawrence, ft mnntngB yrfiM th* mwnn

as Annie Cooper Lawience, an orphan adc{)ted by the Lawrence family.

When a neighbor first got to know Quinn Cummings some three years ago. he told her parents. She's a natural for the screen.

Obviously, he was right, for in just that short period of time, the 11-year.old youngster has gone from TV commercials to an Academy Award nomination to her second regMar TV role as an adopted child on ABCs Family.

An exceptionally bright child, her mother, Mrs. Jan Cumm

ings. explains that her only offspring began walking and talking well before she was a year old, accomplishments she attributes to the fact that there were a lot of things she wanted toseeandsay.

That curiosity is what Quinn herself credits for her acting ability.

"I didn't have any more interest in acting than any other kid does, but it sounded like fun and it still is fun. especially

since Ive never had to take an acting lesson in my life. But it's fun because I can use my Instinct and my imagination. Vou've got to think about what's happening in the part even though you may not have experienced it. Suppose I played someone who has been beaten, a battered child. Well, my mother's never beaten me, but I just use my imagination of what it would be like to have that happen"

DramaWas Family Affair

Robert Hooks and Madge Sinclair star as a couple looking for a more peaceful and meaningful life when they uproot their family and leave Detroit for a small town in the South, in Down Home. airing Wednesday. August 16, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The drama, written by com poser-author-di rector Melvin Van Peebles, was based upon the acclaimecl GE Theater" presentation of Peebles Just an Old Sweet Song. which was presented on the Network last year.

Priscilla and ate Simmons, played by Miss Sinclair and Hooks, take their three children, played by Tia Ranee and Hooks's real-life sons, Kevin and Eric, down South looking for a different life style. An elderly blind woman. Aunt Velvet (Beah Richards!, moves in with the Simmons, providing them with the insights and understanding that their urban-bred sensibilities miss. But while the Simmons expected a more peaceful life, their small town is rocked when a mentally distrubed man flies into a rage and kills Nates business partner.

Hooks appeared pleased with his sons performance as he

observed them during the shooting of key scenes for Down Home" How does it feel watching his offspring perform? It's extremely difficult to put into words, he said.

"Im proud of both boys as actors and, more importantly, as they are growing as people. Thats what really makes an ac

tor worth his salt. If they should . formance.

ever become stars, they will be true stars, becau.se I believe thal 'stars should be humble people serious aboul Iheir cralt and keenly aware that, without that audience, there is no such thing as acting. The actor is only a part of It. The audience completes the per-

Lavish Production IsScheduled

Shirley Jones and Glenn Ford head an all-star cast in Evening in Byzantium, a spectacular television adaptation of Irwin Shaws best-selling novel that captures all the dazzle, decadence and power play of Cannes, whidi will air Sunday and Monday. Aug. 13 and H at 9 p.m.. on Channel 11. Eddie-

Albert, Vince Edwards, Erin Gray, Patrick Macnee. Michael Cole and Gloria De Haven also star in key roles.

Going back in history...Byzantium was an ancient Greek City which later became Constantinople. We now know it as Istanbul. The ci-

ty of Byzantium was synonymous with culture, dazzlement ^ and sin.

Evening in Byzantium is the story of the time s|^ at the glittering and romantic Cannes Film Festival by a once-great movie producer. Jesse Craig, protrayed by Ford.

After not having made a film for ten years, Craig surfaces at the Cannes Festival with a very provocative script and suddenly he is a very hot commodity. Gail McKinnon (Ms. Gray), a beautiful young writer, tracks him with dogged determination to get an interview, and eventually falls in love with him.

RMMrt Hooks (tan M a Detroit man te qmoti Ui buoily and moves to a smaO bnm In the South seekliig a better lUfe, ki Down Home, hoiir4fliig drama to be preeented WeMiesday, Aug. U (Mpjn.) on CBS-TV.

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(5W) Wondarama () Oral Robarta (7)ChrlatlanVlawpolnt (II) CunouaKaMdofcopa 02) Rav.OaiwyWhlla 9:00 (2) Garald Daratlna Praaaota (3N^,9) Oral Roberta 3W) OayotOlacovorv

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(3W) Jerry Fahuall

(5) Dayof Olacovary (SW) Flinltlonea

(4) Big BluaMarWa (7) ThaAnawar

(17) Academy Award Theatre 10:45(2) Uatan 11:00(2) Rax Humbard (3N) Houaaof Worahip

(5) Church Sarvica (SW)ThaFllck

(4) For You Black Woman

(7)Or.ThaaJonaa

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Goapal Singing Jubllae 02) Human SIda

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W) Animals Anmala Anmala (4) ironaida (7) Rev. Repasa (9) The World Tomorrow

(12) Animals AnImalaAnlmala 12:00 (2) Panorama

(3NI Tony Brown's Journal (3W,5,12) laauea and Answers

(4) Hooper

(7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face the Nation 12:30(2) Publle Policy Forum (3N) The Explorara (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5)Cloaeup

(5W) Sunday Movie

(4)MaatlhaPraas

(9)PTLCIub

(11) For Your Information

(12) Last of the Wild (17)AAovial7

1:00 (3N) Sunday Afternoon Movie (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie (51 Adventure Theatre

(4) Sunday Noatalgia Theatre (7)Atovla7

(11) Neahvllle Music 1121 Lone Ranger 1:30 (2) Oral Roberts (9) Lucy Show

(11) Sunday Atatmaa 2:00 (2) World of Pentecoet

(9) Movie 2:30 (2) Deaf Hear

(5) Cinemas (SW)Atatromadla Movie

(12) Sunday Matin 3:00(2)1

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(3W) History Of Atodam Music (4) World Putting Champlonihli (7) Greet Taams, Great Years

(17) Atlanta Braves Baseball 3:W(2)Manna (3N) Thrlllsaekars

Linden

Meets

Rabbits

Hal Linden meets some fascinating rabbits in art. literature, legend and mythology on ABC News magazine series (or young people. Animals Animals Animals. airing Sunday. August 13.11:30 toll;55 a.m.

The Babbit, the Hippopotamus and the Elephant" is an animated fable in which a rabbit pulls the wool over the eyes of a rude hippo. Our friend the rabbit manages to rope the hippo and an elephant into a good old-fashioned tug-of-war, and certainly poves that you don't need a lot of pull to pull the wool over somebodys eyes.

A rabbit is not a hare, and a hare is not a rabbit, though theyre related, and a film tribute titled "Rabbits, Hares and More is entertaining journey through the land of both species as well as their friends and foes.

On San Juan Island, off the coast of northern Washington, the rabbit population runs into the millions and farmers have not run out of ideas on how to get rid of them. Ered Stevens has made a study of the problem for his Masters thesis in which he concludes that a strange balance has now been reached and the rabbit population will grow no more. But farmers on the island are still digging for ways to cut down the number of rabbits, which are thriving on vine-fresh vegetables.

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(5) Tim* For Unelo Paul (SW) Porky Pig 1:00 ON.1D Captain Kangaroo (5) Good AAombig, Amorlca (SW) FllntHonao (9) Now*

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9:00(2) Big Valley (3N,I1,12) PMI Oonahuo (3W) PTLClub (5W) DannhttioAAenace (4,nAorvGrlffln (9) Captain Kangaroo (171 Perry AAaon

9:30 (W Falhor Know* Boot 10:00(2) ThoTOOaub (3M)ThatOlrl (JWIAAodkolCwitor (5) Piugrommlno To Bo Announced

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(4.7) Cord Shark _

(9,11) Tic Toe Doutpi

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N:30 (2N,9,II) Prlct H Right (5) EdgoofNIght (5W) That Girl

(4.7)HollywDadS(|u*ras 11:00 (3WA12) Happy Days

(5W)AA*dical Cantor (4.D Now High Rollart 11:30(3) LH* In Ih* Spirit . (3N,9,II) LPvaofUl*

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12:00 p.m. (2) Homan Dlin*nlon (3N,1I) Th* Young and the Rostloto (3W) Good Attomoon Carolino (5) Nows (5W) Panorama (4)Carolln*atNoon (7) EyowltnestNaw*

(9) Nows (12) l2atNoan (inHlghHopaa 12:30(2)AA*lcusWlll>y (3N,9,1I) Soarch For Tomorrow (3WA12) RyoiYaHopo

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1:00 (3N) PoMl*. Floe* and Thing* (3WJ,I3) AtlMy CMIdran

(4.7) For Rklwr, For Pooror (9) Tha Young and Iho Rettltu (ID Foggy AAann

1:30 (2) Haiti

(3N,9,1D A* The World Turn*

(4,n DoyiotOurLlvo*

2:00(2) New Zoo Rovue (3W,5,12) One Life to Uve (5W) High Hope*

2:30 (2) Raacals

(3N,9,ID Th* OuMIng LWit (5W) ILovoLucy

(4.7) The Doctors (iniLovaLucy

3:00(2)ThtFliiilstonM (3WJLI2) Gontrol Hospital (SW) ThaArchlos

(4.7) AnoNlor World

(in Now MkfcayA4ouoo Club 3:30 (2) FIMstontsand FriMidt (3N,9,ll) All in Iho Family (5W) AAlekoy Memo Chib (l7)Th*ArcMM 4:00 (2) TboAtonkaes ON.IDAAatchaimt (tW) Edgoof NWit ( ThrtoStooBoo (5W) Prod FIMstonts and Friands

(4) Steoaes-Rascals (7)Bawltohed (9)Crosswlts

(12) NawAAktoyAAouwaub (17) ThaAddams Family (25) SooomaSlroot

4:30 (2) Superman (3H)Mtrv Griffin (3W) Flhitstones

(5) ILovoLucy (SW) Tom and Jarry (7) The VirgMon (9) AAorcuoWtlby (ID AAarv Griffin

(13)StarTrsk (17) ThaAAonkaes

5:00(2) Family Affair (3W) BigVallay (5) RaalMcCHys (5W) Fllntstonas (4)Baw1lchad ()7)Haz*l (2S)AAIstaiToger*

5:30 (21 Fathar Knows Best (5,4) Andy Griffith (5W) Partridge Family (9) Brady Bunch (12) I

on FamMy Affair (25)

FamHy Affair Electric Company

Daytime On Location?

(3W) NASL Soccar Playoff (4,7) AAU Junior Olym^ (25) FranchChof 4:20 (2) Flames of Ravlval (5W) FlayhouMS (25) Cnocktirs Victory Gordon 5:00 (2) World of Truth (5) LawroncaWtlk (12) EmorgoncyOne (25) SptnWi Kayboanf 5:30 (2) OW Gomel Hour (4) Super Bowl of AAotor Croat (nAmsrlcanUfaslyla (17) Wtntad Dead or Alive

Most television stars enjoy going out to do on-location filming. Theres an aura of excitement. the opportunity to meet their fans, etc. But Uoyd Battista. who brings Roy Slater to life each week in CBS-TVs "Love of Life, is one actor whos happy to be confined most of the time to the daytime series studio in New York City.

1 think that in a way. if they opened up the budgets and we did a lot of location shooting wed end up looking a lot like nighttime television, Lloyd explains. There would be lots of car chases, lots of shootings.

Should this happe^n. Uoyd believes that the series would be moving away" from the entire concept of daytime drama.

"We deal with everyday life

always with a romantic element in evidence. These things

chases, shootings really dont happen, and wed lose that realistic quality."

Again, unlike many other actors. Uoyd has high praise for the many advantages of daytime 'EY vs. nighttime shows.

"Were given our scripts ahead of time, and then we go

through rehearsals over and over again before we ever go on-camera. In the nighttime shows, there is such a time factor involved that the only actors who have the ade<piate time to prepare are the one or two stars. The rest - those with small roles or walk-ons are seldom given the chance to rehearse belbre the time comes to shoot the scene theyre in. This is Uoyds first soap, and he joined the Love of Ufe" ranks almost three years ago.

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING S:SSp.m. (IN) Nn OMOTVSFOCW <5)Nm (*)CIOMrLO0k (7)MNtThtPrM

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ON,*,l1) Sixty MMulat: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, AAorley Safer and Dan Ratner as on the air editors. (60min)

OWa5d12) Harciy BoyrNMcy Drow

Myotortoa: "The Mystery of the African Safari" In African game preserve, Frank and Joe in vestigate a huge poaching opera tion. Parker Stevenson and Shaun Cassidy star, (repeat. 00 mtn)

(5W) Jim Stafford'! Grand Contral (dOmin)

<4y7) Walt Dtonty; "Hog Wild" Conclusion. John Ericson and Diana Muldaur. To win an all or nothing bet. Sterling risks the family's money on an almost im possible feat, (repeat,60min) (mstarTrok (25) Black Poropacttva 7:30 (25) Mystmv of Murals of Ba|a CalHOmla: This documentary follows the search through the rug ged mountains of Baja for the giant rock paintings left by an an cient Indian civilization.

0:00(2) Bast of 700 Club m,9A\) Rhoda: Gary's parents have moved to Florida and Gary turns to Brenda and Rhoda for the "mothering" he's accustomed to. Valerie Harper stars, (repeat) (3Wa5,12) How ttto Wost Wat Won: Zeb Macahan sets out in search of an old friend who has been rumored to be killing Indians. James Arness stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(5W) Lawrence Wtik (0,7) Proiect U.F.O.: ' Sighting 4007: The Forest City Incident" Two high school seniors report that while parked in a car with their dates, they saw a saucer shaped craft. William Jordan atxl Caskey Swain star, (repeat, 60 min)

(17) Mission Impossible (25) Evening at Pqs: Claude Kip nis and his mime company join the Boston Pops Orchestra. (60 min) 1:30 (3N,9,11) On Our Own: When Julia comes down with stomach pains, following a night with a young doctor, she ends up in the emergency room of his hospital as his patient, not his date. Bess Armstrong and Lynnic Greene star, (repeat)

9:00 (3N,9) All In the Family: When Archie and Mike are accidentally locked in the storeroom of Ar chie's Place, they share a bottle of brandy and then their deepest secrets. Carroll O'Connor stars, (repeat)

(3W,5r12) Sunday Night Movie:

"Newman's Law" George Pep pard and Abe Vigoda. When an honest cop who can't be bullied or bought by the mob is disgraced by a frameup, he invents his own. rules to go after revenge. (2 hrs) (5W)HeeHaw

(A7) Big Event: "Police Story: River of Promises" Richard Yniguez plays a cynical, disillu

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sloneif Chicano police ofllcer, who investigates a homicide and un covers a whole communitv ol il legal aliens from AAexico who are so fearful ot being returned to their homeland that they will do anything to remain north ol the border, (repeal, 2 hrs)

(II) Oparatlon PmnsHtns: "Even ing Al Byzantium" Glenn Ford and Shirley Jones head an all star cast in the story ot the time spent at the gliltering and romantic Can nes Film Festival by a once great movie producer. (2 hrs)

(17) NASL Soccer (25) Msstsrpisc* Thsstrs: "PoldarK" Heartbroken by the death of her daughter. Caroline dec ides lo go lo London to heal her wounds. (M mini 9: (2) Lavsn* Tripp's HsppV Hour (3N.9.11) Allco; The food editor ol the local newspaper dies while eating a bowl ol Mel's famous chili. Linda Lavin stars, (repeat) WidO (2) Emsst Anptsy Hour ONINovn (5W)Nows

(9) Switch: Pete, Mac, Malcolm and Maggie are trapped in the Bouiiki Bar during a night of ter ror, protecting a woman from her would be murderers. Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert star. (40 min)

(25) Mlcrobs* and Man: "Certain Death" Louis Pasteur (Arthur Lowe) risks his career when he in oculafes a young boy with his new an untested rabies vaccine. (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Nswsmaktrs (5W) imusPius (17) Ruff House 11 ;00 (2) Holiday In AAstodjdand (3N) Grsat Team. Graat Y**f. (3W.5.9.11.12) Navy*. Weathar, SpttTtS

() Sunday Award Thaaler; "On

Dangerous Ground" Robert Ryan. Detective on a murder case meets a blind girl whose brother commit led the crime.

(7) Good Haws (17)0p*nUp (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Rev Laonard R*P*M (9) Laf* Movie: "Colossus ol New York" Otto Kruger.

(12) PTLClub

11:30 (2) Human Dimensions (5) Lele Movie: "Countdown" James Caan. Story of astronauts and their private lives.

(7) InntM*

(11) Gunsmoke 11:45 (3W) Sacrad Heart 12:00 (2) Panorama (3N) Great Defectiva*: "Charlie Chan in The Trap" Sidney Toler. (5W) David Sustkind 12:30 (11) TheSkry 1:00 (17) Playhous* 17: "Fighter At lack" World War II sguadron leader returns lo Italy to be reunited with girl he loves. Sterl ing Hayden.

3:00 (17) Playhous* 17: "Last of the Fast Guns" Gun lighter hired to find man's long missing brother in AOexico almost loses his lile. JockPeppard Stars In Drama

When an honest L-op who can't be bullied nc bought by the mob is disgraced by a (rameup, he invents his own rules to go alter revenge in Newman's Law. a crime drama making its television premiere as "The ABC .Sunday NighI Movie, August 13.9 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Ueorgc Peppard stars as Vince Newman, the tough detective who sees police work as a personal crusade, and Abe Vigoda is John Dellanzia. a racket boss who launches a vendetta against Newman.

The murder oi a smalltime hashish dealer sets oft vibra

tions that lead all the way to a narL"oties kingpin in Naples, and Newman is given free rein by the DistricI Attorney and his police lieutenant lo follow up on the ease,

Newmans ease seems lo be growing tighter when the exil^ gang leader returns to the U.S., but suddenly the detective becomes Ihe aeeu-sed when a hood he has captured arrives dead al the police hospital, a supply of drugs is found in Newman's apartnieni and his fathers nursing home expenses are mysteriously paid m full.

The ambitious DistricI At

torney and Newmans hy-the txKik superior lake him off the case and su.spend him from duty. iHit nothing can slop the furious detective from proceeding by his own rules, operallng iiutsidi' the law to clear his name and find his tormentors Pursued by crooks and c-ops alike, leading (o a wild shoolixil in a supermarket where Newmans only friend Is shot down by his side, Ihe detective finally (aces all his enemies in a solo raid on gangland head-t|uarlers.

Al.BKRTSKJNKD Kddio Albert has been signed (or a leading role in Ihe eighl-hour dramalizalion ol Irving Wallace s The Word. Cathy Burns has be(n signed lo play Ihe role olT/iri Ctxik

Baldwin Brass

The pmuit of taitcnatlaiial dopMleRlan (um be M dUrty OS Ibe nwcoUis trade ttodf bon Georao PcnPUd plays an hiiiiest cop cai^t between warring gan^Uoid factions and Ug dty politice bi Newmaoo Uw," a tdevlalon premiere abing on The ABC Sunday Nbd>t Movie," Auguat 13 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

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Gets Award

Bill Monroe, executive p^ dueer and moderator-panelist of NBC News Meet the Press. has been named recipient of the Paul While ilemorial Award of the Radio Television News Directors Association (RTNDA). He will accept the award when he addresses the final banquet ol RTNDAs 33rd international conference in Atlanta. Friday. Sept. 22.

In making the announcement, the RTNDA noted that Monroe has "long been recf^ized as one of the preeminent ad

vocates of radio and television parity with print journalists under the First Amendment. He has lectured widely and written many articles on the issues of freedom for electronic editors, producers and reporters, and has been a witness before Congressional hearings on the Fairness Doctrine and other restrictions imposed on radiotelevisin news programming.

Monroe joined Meet the Press in 1975 after being the Washington Editor of NBC-TV's Today.

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(4) Family Affair

(7) MM Kinpdom

(f) $l3IMQuasrion

(11)ThiMuppffs

(12) All Star Anyttiing Goss (17) Gal Smart

(25) MacNailLahrar Report 0:00 (2) Gomar Pyla (3N.9,11) The Jaffaraons: wnen George cans President Carter as a pobtKitv Stont. he gets more pubticily than he expected, and the Jeffersons get a night they' never forget. Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hemstey star. (repeat)

(3W^12) ABC AAonday Nighi Baaabail

(50 0120,000 Quaallon (47) Uttfa HOMO OR

"The Raccoon * Pa and Ma Ingalls pray for the lives of daughter Laura and Jack. Itieir dog. vdieo they learn both have been bitten by an adapted raccoon that has become rabid. Michael Landon stars (repeal. 40 nsirt) (i7)LaoiolitWM (25) Anna KamMwa: "Part 4' An na is convinced that she mil die M childbirth am sends lor Karenin. (SOmin)

0:20<DOorliDay 2N.411) Oaad TUmo: WMtona is suspected of being "the other woman" when Bookman Is thought to be stopping out on his wife. Jimmy Walker stars, (repeat)

(MOMwGrlffln (17) WaiMOopdar AM 9:00 (2) 700006 ON,t) Hawkeye's

absense on temporary Aity with another unit sounds like a happy reprieve to Charles unfit he sees his replacement ~ a Mud mouthed surgeon whose boorishrass is too much, even for 8 J. Alan AMa stars (repeat)

(47) NBC Monday N10M Al ttia MovMt: "Breakout" Charles Bronson stars as a Tevas bush pilot, who is hired by the wife of an American uniusfly incarcerated in a /Mexican jail to free her husband, (repeal, 2hrs)

(11) OpoiraffOA Prfmatfnia: "Even ing at Byzantium" Glenn Ford and Shirley Jones head an aH star cast in the story of the time spent at the glittering and romantic Cannes Film Festival by a once great movie producer. (2 hrs)

(17) MovM 17: "The Glass Menagerie" Drama of a shy young cripple whose silly mother, once a Mississippi belle, tries to tit her in to the mold of her own gay and graceful girlhood. Kirk Douglas. (25) Opw^ Ttwptrs: "Transforma lions" Composer Conrad Susa's musical treatment of a book of poems by Pulitzer Prize winner Ann Sexton.

9:30 (3N,9,t1) OlW 0*y M a TMia: Julie prepares to what could be the biggest step of her M years, the one out of her mother's home. First of two part episade. Bonnie Franklin&tars. (repeaH 10:00 (3NAI1) im rant: Lou is plunged info the world of Me Hara Krishna movemmt wtian Trib

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11:30 (3H,f,11) CBS LMa SBow:

"Lolita" James Mason and Sue Lyon. Controversial story ot a man ot the world suddenly is not inexplicably irdatuated with a "nymphel." (2hrs)

(3W.I2) Soap: Chester and Jessica are in tor some surprises when they go to the judge to discuss Jessica's up coming trial. iPP^Stwy (MO Parry Maaan (47) TanigM Smw: With host

editor Charles Hume Mwrs his son is lost to the shange rdig^. Ed ward Asner stars, (repaat. 40 min) (JWONawt

10:30(2) fUaaandbaHaMad (35) ftanoir: The program is based on the exhibition of the artist's paintings which was presetded at the Art Instituteof Chicago.

11:00(2) NASLfacr- ^ (243IIV4A79,I1)

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(17) Movla 17: "Wind Across the Everglades" Story of a n>an 4)0 fought to save the beatdy of S<Mdh Florida. Burllves.

(2Wam FMoa Sfery: "Country

Bov" Kurt Russell and Gary Col tins. A young recruit from a rural community attempts to defy his background and pass the tough Police Academy course to become a cop. (repeat. 40 min)

12:30 (fW) HdH Patf MidntMd MdVlt: "The Falcon Out West" Tom Conway When a cattle ran Cher is murdered in an eastern night club, the Falcon must ven ture west tor the killer.

1:15(11) Mrtdcal Ceder 1 ;25 (17) Atlanta Bidvgg Raplay 1:S(5W)ThtF.B.I.

3:55 (17) Nawi Update 4:15(17)/

Snake In The Grass

The men in charge of recording the sound on movie and television stages get nervous when visitors come on the set. Theyre always afraid th^ll speak or cough or bump into something and ruin a very important scene.

But Frank Meadows, soundman on NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie, thought he could control his own 4-year-old son Billy, so he brought him along to spend the day and he'll always be glad he did.

The 'Little House company, shooting scenes for the new season, was working in the high-grass area of Southern California mountains, and the little boy behaved himself pretty well most of the day. But then he blew it.

The cameras were rolling, on a long and complicated scene with star Michael Landon, when suddenly little Billy said, in a very loud voice, Hey, Daddy.

Landon. who knew the shot had been ruined by the lads high voice, smiled at Meadows, who was staring at his son as though he had just been betrayed.

Charles Bronson's star status is further solidified by his excellent performance in "Breakout. an entertafaiing esc^ yarn airing on NBC Monday Night at the Movies'' August 14.9 to 11 p.m.. on NBC-TV. Aitboih the action is mapped out on a more modest scale than might be expected, the plot has a direct, assertive appeal thal grabs viewers Mtention and stirs up a rooting interest in the outcome.

Bronson is cast as Nick Colton, a adventuresome pUoL wiio is impressed by the determina

tion of Ann Wagner (Jill Ireland) to free her husband. Jay (Robert Duvall), from jail. Even after several attempts have proven unsuccessful, Ann continues lo seek help in reaching her goal.

Despite the doubts of his partner. Hawk (Randy Quaidl. Colton agrees to land his small plane on a road wliere a work crew is gathered. Forced to take off (aider heavy gimfire, Colton begins to suspect that this attempt and ail the others have failed because the

authorities have been tipped off.

Colton convinces an acquaintance to teach him to fly a helicopter and then borrows the (lying machine for an inor-thodox rescue attenq>t that will net him S2S0.000 If he succeeds.

As expected. Bronson brings off the stunt with characterisitc aplomb. Less expected is the actor's ingratiatingly comic performance.

MARESiaNDS ESCAFB FLAN-Oiiriei Bnmon Man w pM wto alleniits to eoB-vlnee a Mend (ShedM Norili) to aid htan to at-tangithig the ahdwne nmw of a petonner bi a

Mexican Jal, in *Braakont, a MUX at the MovIh, Ai. 14 (-U pjn.) ( NBC-TV.

She's Not Really Hot Lips'

Loretta Swit is not necessarily thrilled by the success shes attained in portraying Hot Lips in TVs M*A*S*H, seen Mondays on CBS.

it changes everything, Miss Swit candidly explains. It's amazing and it's rather awesome. You cant go anywhere alone, generally you have to have some type of protection. its sometimes simply cumbersome, and I dont think Ill ever gri used to it.

Im still shocked when people know me, and handling that bothers me sometimes because I dont think I handle it well, I don't want to be rude, because Im grateful (or what the show has done for ray career. However, there are disadvantages.

"Sometimes it bothers me a lot. The character I play has sort of a builtin notoriety that 1 am not. and Im expected, in certain circles, to be that way or lo live lip (o that. And it can be very difficult. I sometimes have the great need lo jusl say, Give me the script, let me just do what I want to do. act, and forget all those other things.'

Ive always been better on stage than I am at intermis

sion. she says with a diuckle. A script t can hide behind, I can do things in the name (X the character more easily than I can myself. Ive never had confidence in any other area than w4iat 1 can do. which is work. That's one kind of security that I've had ail my life, so it's a lot easier to just work.

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Tuesday EveningDfama Stars JamesGaan

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Film

own Brady Bunch IflBawWdwl (MO AmfyGrHnth MfBarariyHlllMlllti (7) F Troop (0.11) NowlyiMd Game (UlJokir'tWlld (l7)GomorPyta (lN.C.Piopio 7:301 Hogin'tHirooi ONltlUOO Pyramid (3fJ)Adwn11 (Ml) Brady Bunch W> FamU^alr (7)Namo^Tuna mPorMrWaomr III) Tho Gone Show llSliaNaNa 117) Gat Smart aa MacNall-Uhrar Riport 0:001 Gomar Pyto (3N,,I1) CBS Family Oaillc: "Charlotte's Web" Con elusion. When Wilbur, the runt pig in the litter. linOs out he is being laltened up for the Vuletide season, he becomes Irantic. (repeat, 60 mini

I3WJ.1 Happy Dayi: "Do You Want To Dance?" Fonzie tails head over tutu in love with a pretty dancing teacher, then recruits all the gang to hone their pirouettes at her troubled ballet school. Henry Winkler stars, (repeat)

(SW) Match Game (AT) Juof for Lauipio: Don Adams, Sonny Bono, Connie Stevens and Jimmy Walker are some of the well known comedians tobe oined by newcomers Skip Stevenson, Kim Fields, Tamara Lond and Janelle Price in this topical humor special. (60min)

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(3 Aima Karanina: "Part 7" An na, living peacefully at home with

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her husband, son and infant daughter, is finally told the truth about Vronsky's attempted suicide.

*:( Dorio Day OMAm Lavorm and Shirlay: "The Debutante Ball" Society may never be the same alter Laverne goes to a ball with Lenny, vrfm has ust discovered he is the Count o( Kilikowsky and 8th in line to the throne of Poland. Penny Marshall stars, (repeat)

(SMDMirv Griffin

7: (3) 7N Club (3N,y,1l) Filflval Of Tha Stan: Maxlco: Variety musical special with Suzanne Somers and John Ritter as hosts and Ricardo Mon talban as special guest host, (repeat. 3 hrs)

(3WA1 Thraa'i Compaiy: "Bird

Song" Jack is horror struck when he sits down and crushes a shoe box containing a parakeet that Stanley Roper has bought as an anniversary present for his wile. John Ritter stars, (repeal)

V Tliu Bin Evunf: "My Name is Nobody" Henry Fonda stars in this western spool about an aging guntighler at the top of his torm, whose easy manner, skill and cun ning have helped him survive, (repeat, ihrs)

(IT) Moviu 17: "The Desperate Hours" Three escaped convicts select home of respectable depart ment store executive as hideout. Humphrey Bogart.

(3 TV on TrW: This special report recaps the trial of Ronney Zamora. 15, vrho was convicted in the "television intoxication" murder of his M year old neighbor. (3 hrs)

9:30 (3WAM) Curitr CoM^: "Ballots for Burnside" Chief Roy and Curtis find an unopened ballot box in the City Hail basement in dicating that Mayor Teddy may not be the rightful Mayor of the town after all. Victory French and Kene Holliday star, (repeat) 10:00 OWaSyU) 20-30! Newsmagazine in the traditional sense with a wide range of in terests and diverse elements with host Hugh Downs. (60 min) (SW)NW

10:30 (2) GroM DtrtHiitShartt 11:00 (3) AAovIt: "House Across the Bay" Walter Pidgeon. While

waiting for her ailbird husband to come out. a singer falls for an air craft designer; hubby hears this and seeks revenge. ONy3W,SyOy7y93l11 NMM, WBbftWT,

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11:30 <3N,9p11) CBS Ufo Slww:

"Banacek: If Max Is So Smart. Why Doesn't He Tell Us Where He is" George Peppard sf.irs and Anne Baxter guest stars as a wealthy hypochondriac whose computer is stolen.

(3Wp12) Soop: Jeccica Tate's behavior on the first day of her trial turns the courtroom into pan domenium. Katherine Helmor>d stars, (repeat)

(5) Movlo: "Qeopatra Jones" Shelley Winters and Tamara Dob son star in the drama about a Federal agent on an anti drug crusade. (90 min)

(SW) PMTyfMaoon (0,7) Boot of Canon: Johnny Car son is host to Orson Bean. Or. Carl Sagan. Mitzi Gaynor and the peo pie of the city of Essex. Calif, (repeal, 90 min)

(17) MflWlt: "The Bad Seed' Story about whether or not > bad woman's evil can be inherited by her descendants. Nancy Kelly 12:00 <3W,12) Tuoodoy fMovIt of ItM WOok: "How Do I Love Thee" Stanley Waltz an atheist, shares a tempestuous marriage with Elsie, a fundamentalist, with their battles often being witnessed by their son, Tom. Jackie Gleason stars. 12:30 (5W) Hplf Pt Midnight Movto: "The Brass Ring" Van Johnson ar>d Celeste Holm. Dan Ferrell tries to help fulfill a Mexican American boxer's dream of winning the title ar>d overcoming the corruption in his way.

1:00 (3N,9,11) CBS UI Movit: "Key to the City" Clark Gable and Loretta Young. Romantic tale about two small town mayors who meet and tall in love during a mayors' convention in San Fran cisco. (90 min)

1:40 (12) OotM Boon*

1:4S (17) Atlwita Brovw Roplay 2:00 (5W}ThoF.B.I.

4:15 (17) NOW! Update 4:35 (17) Maverick

BrKish mlna(ur submarines go after a fleet of Nazi wartisips during the height of World War II, in "Submarine X-1, an action drama starring James Caan. to be broadcast for the first lime on television on "The CBS Tuesday Night Movies." August IS. 9 to II p.m.. on CBS-TV.

In his first motion picture starring role, Caan portrays U.

Cmdr. John Bolton. After losing his submarine in a battle with the (ierman warship Linden-dorf. Bolton is pul in charge ol a top .secret training project at a remote castle in Soitlaiid.

Among the men being trained is Lt. Davies (David Summer), another survivor of the Ill-fated battle, a man who blames the loss on Bolton's incompetence.

At tirsl. the purpose of the

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atoB on-nw CBS Tiiooitay Movie, Aug. 15 (9-11 p.m.) onCBS-TV.

Deadly Trap Airs

Debbie Reynolds Loved Mothering

Prank Langella and Faye Dunaway star in The Deadly Trap. a suspenseful tale of industrial espionage, to be seen for the first time on television on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies August 16,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. Also starring is Barbara Parkins.

As the tilm opens, Philip

(Langella) meets an unidentified member of an or^niza-tion involved in industrial espionage. an activity in which he was once engaged. The man has tracked Philip to Paris from America, where he had fled and abandoned his once promising career as a mathematician.

secret training Is a mystery even to Bollon. After lighting off an enemy force, the men realize lhat they are being prepared lo man a new class of minaturc submarines, the last ace In the hole for use against a fleet of Nazi warships gathering in tlic Norwegian fjords lo launch an invasion of Britain.

To all Involved it means danger, but to Bolton and Davies it also means another crack at the Lindendort.

A First For PBS

Ronney Zamora. IS, was convicted last year in the television intoxication" murder of his 82-year-old neighbor. The Miami trial was the first In the country lo be videotaped and broadcast,without approval of the participants.

PBS presents a two-hour special. "TV on Trial." which focuses on the high lights of the murder trial. Political commentator Richard Reeves provides an overview of the proceedings.

TV on Trial" will provide most viewers with an opportunity to witness an actual murder trial lor the first time. For those whose knowledge of circuit courts has been shaped by Perry Mason el al the show is an eye-opening experience. It airs Tuesday. August 15, at 9 p.m.

The program is the result o the stale of Floridas one-year pilot program allowing cameras in courtrooms. This historic experiment permits coverage without consent of trial participants or even the judge.

The Singing Nun has become a Softhearted Spider.

Debbie Reynolds, who has chirped and twinkle-toed her way through some of the best musicals of the last two decades, has what must rate as the most unusual role of her career, in Charlotte's Web," the animated musical version of E. B. Whites classic story, cur-renUy airing on CBS Family Film Classics, on Tuesday, Aug. l5.8to9p.m.

After all, how many chances does an actress get to play a beautiful arachnid with 514 children?

Im always looking for offbeat roles," says Miss Reynolds. This is easily the most charming part I've had

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since Molly Brown. Charlotte, the life-saving spider is totally. warm and loving. She gives so, much. She puts the needs of others above her own.

Doing voices for an animated musical is a complex, intricate job that rec)uires elaborate technical preparation. The dialogue and songs are done first and then the characters movements are precisely matched to the sound track.

An actors voice can affect the whole look ol the film, Miss Reynolds explains. At the recording sessions we listened to the replays again and again to polish every syllable and nuance. When youve got the feeling, youve got it all. The technique takes care of itself. But youve got to keep in mind that youre not there on the screen," she says. The audience wont see you, so you cant sell it on the face. And youve got to remember what the animal you are playing that is, doing the voice for is going to be doing, which of course will be done after youve done the voicing lor it. Now that Ive clarified that..., she added with a laugh.

Charlottes Web" was a project (hat Miss Reynolds had wanted to do for some years. She used to read Whites moving story about the miracles of life and death to her chUdren, and all her fees for the film were donated to charity.

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VIovies This Week

Sunday, AugiMt 13 M; a.m. (17) Wm Wnidi Col-IMt: Barbara Rusb (19S1)

12:31 p.m, (5W) Arrfwadarcl Batay:

Tony Curts (9*)

<I7 SrIgM Uaf: Gary Cooper (I9S0)

1:0 (3N) TU* QuM Amarfcan:

AudeAAurphy (1950)

(3W) Ttia TrouMt Wftl) Anvalt: Haley Mills (1966)

(5) Alrfcan AdwHdurt (} OBrli PaaM9t: Humphrey Bogart 11947)

(7) Tomion at TaWt Rock: Dorothy Malone (1956)

1: (II) Crawhpaca: Arthur Ken nedy (1977)

7; ( TIM Giwn B*raM: John Wayne (I9M)

(5W) Tlw CrmnMn Piral*; Burl Lancaster (IVSII

(12) A Raisin in the Sun: Sirfney PoiiierdMII 4:M (Sm Mtrlerlt Momkigriar;

Cene Kelly 119) fM (MHAm NMHiHn't Law: George Peppard, Ah* vigoda (W74)-

(*,7) PMIca ttory: l**r t Pr-

fflllis: Richard Yniguei (1*27)

(II) EvankwlflBinanlluni; Part I: Shirley Jones. Glenn Ford (1*71) llt M On Oangaraa* GrataM;

Robert Ryan, Ida Lupino II:I5(*) Calwaua a Haw Yartt: Otto Kruger 11*)

11:3 (S) OaunMaian; James Caan, Robert Duvall 09MI n: (W) Oiarli Otan In Tit* Trap: Sidney Toler. AAantan Atoreland (llaai l:l* (in PiMr Attacd: Sterling Hayden. Joy Page (lesa)

3:i(in Lartof maPaWOana: Jock Mahoney, Loren Greene ft*)

CLASSY. It alww* on

]loul Enchanting wrap draaa in acrylic knH with a droppad yoke and **lf-ti* liaH. Sizas 9/t -13/14. Black, graan, niat.

ZEaalFllthSlraat Downtown QraaiwlBa Not For Good* Onty

iMnaaday.AiioiiwM M:D a.m. (in Jum BrMa: Bette Davis 0944)

12:3 p.m. (in Oh Mtn. Oh Wttman;

Tony Randall (1957)

; (4.n Th* Baaali arc In lha SfraaM; Carol Lynley, Dale Robinette 1197)

;(3H,II) Th* Deadly Trap: Faye Dunaway. Frank Langella (1972) (7) Tha Baatard: Part I: Andrew Stevens (I97l

(t) aim, am, om*: eivs

Presley (1942)

(in up Pram 1h* Baach: cnii Robertson. Red Buttons (IMS) II: (2) ENhar and Bia KMg: Joan Collin, Richard Egan (1940)

11:3 (in Balevad Inddal: Gregory Peck, Eddie AlbeiT (1999) tt:3l CW,t,ll> Tha VNIaln; Richard Burton (1971)

(3W4.I Spac* Wah* Murder:

SartijGroom, Tish Sterling (197) (JW) mtmrmi snmi: Leslie Howard. Mary Morris (1942)

My Name Is Nobody

Henry Fonda stars as an aging gunfighter, who. having survived mor than his share of tense eiHXHinters, hopes to retire into anonymity, but is thwarted by a cocky drifter with other plans in "My Name Is Nobody. a western satire to bp rebniadcast as NBC-TVs The Big Event Tuesday, August 15, 9 to 11 p.m. Terence Hill co-stars.

Fonda portrays Jack Beauregard, a legendary quick-draw artist with an established

reputation for taking on all challengers during the hei^it of lawlessness in the old West. Would-be opponents seek him out, even as he relaxes in a barbers chair. For years Beauregard has lived as a constant taiiet and he is tired of it.

Determined to live out his days in peace, Beauregard sets out on a trip to the East, intending to establish a new Identity far removed from his past. Then, he meets an obnoxious young drifter who identifies himself as Nobody.

The young man, also an accomplished gunman, explains that he has been a fan of Beauregard for years and would like nothing less than to see his idol conclude his career in a blaze of glory.

Nobody arranges a confrontation between Beauregard and the wild bunch" and when the desired results are not achieved. the young man decides to challenge Beauregard himself in a shoot-(t on the docks of New Orleans,

M;ao *jn. (17) th* Lady T*k*t MIor: Jane Wyman i 1949)

)3:30 pjm. (17) (Mum to

Gary Cooper (1953)

9,-g (4,7) BraMtaul: Charle Bron son (1975)

(II) Evning In ByianDum: Part I): Shirley Jones, Glervt Ford (19741

(17) Th* GlaM MMiagorl*; Kirk Douglas, Jane Wyman (1950)

11:3 (3N,9,11) Lolita: James Mason (1962)

(17) Wind Acroaa ttw EvargladM:

Christopher Plumn>er, Peter Falk (1958)

12:30 (5W) Tht Falcon Out Watt:

Tom Conway. Barbara Hale (1944)

TundaysAuguttlS 10:0 a.m. (17) Bombardiar: Ran dolphSoctt (1943)

12:30 .m. 07) You'rt in ttw Army Now: Phil Silvers (1941)

0:00 (3N,.11) Qwriotlv's Wab;

Animated (1973)

9:00 (3N,9,I1) Submarina X-1: Jafnes Caan (1969)

(A,7) My Noma It Nobody: Henry Fonda (1974)

(17) Ttw Daiptrata Hourt: Hum

phrey Bogart. Gig Young (1955) 11:00 (2) Houta Acrott ttw Bay;

Walter Pidge^. Joan Bennett (1940)

11:30ON494II) Banacak: If Max it So Smart my Doatn't Ht Tall Ut

Whart Ha It: George Peppard (1973)

(5) Ctiopatra Jontt: Tamera Dob son. ^Iley Winters (17) Tha Bad Saad: Nancy Kelly, Patty AAcCormack 0956)

12:00 (3W,12) How Do I Loua Ttwa: Jackie Gleason 12:3 (5W) Tha Bra Ring: Van Johnson, Celeste Holm (1969) t:00(3N94l1) KoytothaCtty: Clark Gable 0950)

rhuntffAugumu 10:0iO.m.(l7) (MatIt fob: John Garfield 0941)

13:30 peflL (17) Terror in a Tax Tonal: Sterling Hayden 0950)

9:00 (7) Tht BMtord; Part II: An drew Stevens 0978)

11:00 (2) Advontur Of Marco Poto;

Gary Cooper, Sigrid (Surie (1938) 11:30 (17) Tht Doy Of ttw Bod Men;

Fred Mac Murray 0958)

12:00 (3N,9*11) Sonwlhlno of Valua: Rock Hudson 0957)

12:30 (5W) Ramrod: Joel McCrea, Veronica Lake 0947)

Friday August 10 10:00 a.m. (17) Tha Vary Thou^ of You: Dennis Morgan (1944)

12:30 p.m. (17) Paratroopar; Alan Ladd (1954)

11:00 (2) Ttw Black Rom: Tyrone Power. Orson Welles (1950)

11:30 (3N) Macho Caliahan: David Janssen. Jean Seberg (1970)

(0) Chubasco: Richard Egan,

Susan Strasburg 0968)

(11) I, Monstar: Christopher Lee. Peter Cushing

(17) Mistratt Of ttw World: Martha Hyer. Charles Thompson 0959) 12:00 (12) Ttw Blob: Sieve McQueen 0958)

Mltaing Guatt: William Lundigan 12:15 (5) Return of ttw Vampire: Bela Lugosi 12:30 (5W) One Way Pastaga:

William Powell. Kay Francis 0932)

2:00 (5W) Till tlw Cioudt Roll By:

Robert Walker. Van Heflin (1947) 4:45 (5W) RacklaH: Jean Harlow. Wiljiam Powell 0932)

Godfrey Cambridge Stars

Two Hariem police detectives are faced with a baffling mystery, a rash of murders bearing the trademark of a gangster gunned down over 40 years ago. in (iome Back Charleston Blue. a comedy-mystery-staiTmg Ckxlfrey Cambridge and Raymond St. Jac

ques, to be broadcast on The CBS Saturday Ni^t Movies, Saturday. August 19, 9 to 11 p.m.,onCBS-TV.

Cambridge and St. Jacques reprise the roles o( Gravedigger Jones and Coffin Ed Johnson that they created in Cotton

Highlights On CBS-TV

Sluntay, August 19 0:0g a.m. (5W) Tlw Boy With ttw Grwn Hair: Dean Stockwell 0940)

10:00 (5W) HOT HIghfw and ttw

Ballboy: Hedy Lamarr (1945)

(17) Ronwo and Jirttot: John Bar rymore 0937)

10:30 (2) Utfte Ml Broadway: Shirley Temple 0938)

13:00 pjn. (5W) Portrait of a Mofastor: Vic Atorrow (1961)

13:30 (17) Groat Mistouii Raid: Macdonald Carey 0950)

1:30 (5)BomtoBuck 2:00 (5W) Ttw Magniflcont Yankoo: Ann Harding(l951)

2:30 (3N) Support Your Local ShtrHf: James Garner 0969) rJWrWtoWilMfBOWiHdMon: Peter Lorie

Rotum of ttw Vampiro: Bela Lugosi

(12) MacKonnB's Gold: Gregory Peck 0969)

(17) Stratoglc Air Command:

James Stewart 0955)

:M (3) Commando: Stewart Granger 0963)

0:00 (5W) To Ba Or Not To Bo: Jack Benny, Carole Lombardo 0942) 9:00 (SNzOzll) Como Bock. Chartoston Bluo: Godfrey Cam bridge. Raymond St. Jacques 0972)

(6,7) Something Big: Dean Martin, Honor Blackman

11:00 02) Love Me Tender: Elvis Presley 0956)

Follow That Dream; Eivis Presley (1962)

11: (3N) The Pride and ttw Pae-

slon: Cary Grant, Frank Sinatra (1957)

(SW) The Day Of ttw Jackal: Ed

ward Fox. Eric Porter (1973)

(11) Embay: Richard Roundtree 13:00 (9) Otnvor and Rio (^ande:

Edmond O'Brien. Sterling Ha/den 0952)

2:30 (5W) Tht Evil Frankenstein:

Peter Cushing, Duncan Lament 0964)

3:00 (17) Bachelor Fiat: Tuesday Weld, Richard Egan 0962)

4:00 (Mf) Too Much, Tw Soon: Dorothy /Malone, Erroll Flynn . 4 (19$8) t '

CBS Sports will present third-round play of the $300.000 Westchester Classic Saturday, August 19. at4 p.m. Among this years star-studded field is defending Champion Andy North, winner of this years prestigious U.S. Open.

It wasnt Until last years Westchester Classic that Andy North scored a PGA Tour .Victory. He had been in contention several times in- his first four years on the Tour, however it wasnt until Westch^ter that he won.

Andy got in position with 66-70-65 at Westchester and closed with a 71 to defeat George Archer by two strokes.

The $60,000 check accounted for more than half of his total official earnings for 1977.

An unusual ailment helped lead Andy North to golf when he was in the seventh grade in Madison. Wisconsin. A bonq in his knee had stopped growing and started disintegrating. While on crutches for 18 months. he was told to give up his pursuit of basketball and football. Golf was the sport for him'-if he rode in a cart.

Since Andys father was a low-handicap golfer, the game was no stranger to the family and he progr^ed quickly. With renewed strength he returned to basketball and was chosen allstale as a high school senior, but by then f^f was his dominant sport.

He won the Wisconsin high school championship in 1966 and 1967, the Stale Amateur in 1969 and placed second in the Wisconsin Open in 1968 and 1969. After entering the Univer-sity ol Florida, he was chosen .All American for three years and won the 1971 Western Amateur.

It wasnt until this years U.S. Open Andy North really arrived. He had won only one tourna-menl as a professional the We.stehester Classic. Yet, he won the prestigious U.S. Open with a historic bogey. On the toughest hole, the IStti, he drove into the upper right rough. Hitting a wonderful bunker shot, he needed a four-fool putt to win the Open. Then, in front of 25.000 spectators and a televi

sion audience, he rammed the ball into the cup.

comes to Harlem.

Charleston Blue, legendary black gngster, was slain in 1932 by Dutch Schuitz, yet suddenly his trademark, Mue-steei razors, are appearing alongside slit throats. Gravedigger and Coffin Ed use their ingenuity to get at the bottom of the mystery, involving a celebrated fashion photc^rapl^ (Peter DeAnda) and his native girlfriend (Jonelle Allen).

Donny Hathaway composed and conducted the score and sings the title tune. Quincy Jones was music supervisor.

WESTERN SATntE-Temce mi atan 08 jrauBg man who

satire on I p.m.).

, In "Ify Name ia Nobody, a' rs The Big Event, Tuesday, Aug. IS (9-11

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(25) MacNall-Lthnr Ragorl t:M(2)LaonanlBartaln (3N.I1) Oown Homa: Robert Hooks and Madge Sinclair. A couple look ing for a better life leave Detroit for a small southern town. (60 mini

(3WA12) EIM It Enoughi "Lost Weekend" With Tom and Abby away, the Bradford children quickly transform an idyllic holi day from parents into a weekend of total confusion. Dick Van Pat ten stars, (repeat, 60 mini (5W) Gong Show

(5) Movlaollha Wtafc: "The Beasts are in the Streets" Carol Lynley and Dale Robinette. A veterinarian and the head ranger at a park for wild animals des()erately try to round up the animals after a truck crashes

Calenders For Everyone ziggy

Country ScEiMS OoEk Wall . Poekot And Many Ottiors

mrovgh feose Irecirtg beasts, .(repeat. 3 hrs)

(7) UftMidTlnmGrfzilyAdpmi WEMtyLovtHimTcrMtar (i7)TlUniwchables

<IS) Am Kmnma: "Part 8" An na and Vronsky, bored with life in Italy, return to Russia. (60mirt> :30 (8W) MarvOrtfrfn fMinmOtb

OMfII) WWnMday Night Movit:

"The Deadly Trap" Faye Dunaway and Frank Langella. Philip rr>eets an unidentified n>en>ber of an organization invotv ed in industrial espionage, an ac f ivtty in which he was once engag ed. (Jhrs)

<3WJklt> ChuW% AnoM: "The Jade Trade" Charlie uses the . Angels plus his ovwt prk;eiess collection 08 iade to trip up an acrobatic iewel thief and a kitier. Kate Jackson. Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd star, (repeat. 80 min)

. (7) Special Prnntaflcn; "The Bastard" Andrew Stevens stars in the adaptation of John Jakes' towering bestseller. The story concerns an American family from its beginning in Revolu tionary times to the 200th anniversary of the RepbuMc. (2 hrs)

(f) IMovIe: "Girls. Girls. Girls"

. Elvis Presley. Comedy, with Presley as a fishing boat captain. (17) Mmrie 17: "Up from the

Beach" American sergeant hav ing rescued a welcoming commit tee of French Citizens becomes a reluctant nursemaid. Cliff Robert son.

(25) Greet Performancet: "The Areata Promise" Anthony Hopkins stars in David Atercer's powerful drama about a sue cessful and arrogant actor who promises a young woman he will always love her. (yomin)

10:00 (3Wp5,12) Stanky and Hutch; "The Action" Starsky and Hutch become .big time gamblers to avenge a friend when he gets worked over for refusing to be bled by a crooked gambling operation. Paul AAichael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat. 40 min) (5W)Ntws

(8) Police Woman: "Murder with Pretty People" Liz Adams, the powerful and vindicative owner of a top high fashion model agency, is siain and Pepper poses as a model to get an inside look at the industry and solve the crime. Angie Dickinson stars, (repeat, 60 min)

10:31 (2) Camp MMttng Hour (25) John Cage: Music innovator John Cage is Interviewed in this special presentation. The program includes a Cage composition based on the pen and ink sketches of Henry David Thore^.

11:00 (3) Atovl#: "Esther and the King" Joan Collins. When the Queen is murdered, a Persian king chooses a Judean maiden to replace her.

(3NF3WAAr72911) 9mn, Woathor,

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"Flash of Color. Flash of Death" Don Knighftars an an opal smug gier who poses as reputable gem merchant and sets himself up for a iewel robbery to escape detection of his true identity, (repeat. 60 min)

(3WA12) Police Story: "Finger print" Earl Hoiitman.and Tim Matheson: A police veteran in the Latent Prints Divisin is discouraged with his iob, until some unexpected combat gives him a new perspective, (repeat, 60 min)Animals Cause Terror

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(5W) FinryMHon (5.7) TertoM snow; With Johnny Carson end quest Betty While. (90 minll

07) tMovte 17: "Beloved Infidel" Romance between F. Scott Fit rgerald and Sheilah Graham, alter his luck had run out. Greqory Peck.

12:31 (1N,5,II) CBS Lata Mowla:

"Villain" Richard Burton and Ian McShane. Crlma drama about a sadistic Ihair who stops at nothinq to qat his iob done. IJ hrs) (2WJ.12) tMytHry of Mo Wltk: "Space Watch Murders" Sam Groom and Tisha Slerlinq. A spaceship lands safely only a dis tani plane), but all aboard, save fir the survivinq female member of the crew, have been slain, (repeat. 90 min)

(5W) HaM Paal Midnfqht Mevla;

"Pimpernel Smith". Leslie Howard and Mary Morris. An absent minded archcloqisi becomes an underground leader helpinq people escape Irom the Nazi Gestapo. l:aO(l2)NMIcalCMiHr 2:0007) NoiMUpdMo 3:20 07) AHanto Bravpi Raplav 3;a5(5W)TTiaF.B.I.

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Hopkins

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Actor

A borrowing portrait of self-destruction and despair.encores as 'Great Performances' features The Areata Promise. Anthony Hopkins stars as a successful actor who brin^ about his own decline in this tragic drama, which airs Wednesday. August 16, 9 p.m., onPBS.

Hopkins, portrays the character of Theo Gunge, in . what he has called a part any actor might dream about." Gunge is a rich arrogant and successful actor who promises a beautiful girl that he will love her, look after her, never hurt or oppress her in any way. He breaks that promise, and does abuse her until she leaves him. He then continues on a collision course with disaster whiqh results in a shattering ami unexpected conclusion. Kate Nelligan and John Fraser also star in this devastating drama bout an actors self-destniction.

Hopkins role as Gunge received universal acclaim from the British press lor his portrayal. The Daily Telegraph of London raved, Anthony Hopkins gives the finest television portrayal 1 have ever seen from him. Hopkins, who starred in "Equus on Broadway, is currently appearing in Richard Attenborough's A Bridge Too Far and is starring in MGMs International Velvet along with Tatum ONeal.

Fear and panic grip thousands of people when a huge tanker truck crashes through a fence at a wildlife park, freeing dozens of dangerous animals, in 'The Beasts are in the Streets, airing as the "NBC Movie of the Week. Wednesday. August 16. 8 to 10 p.m.. on NBC-TV. Carol Lynley and Dale Robinette star.

Dr. Claire MacCauley Lynleyl. a veterinarian at the park, and Kevin Johnson (Robinette), the head ranger.

desperately try to organize the roundup of the panicked beasts lions, panthers, tigers, elephants, rhinos, camels, bears.

A lion and a bear engage in .a deadly struggle at a large amusement park, sending hundreds of patrons fleeing. Two teen-agers in a hot rod barely escape as a half dozen rhinoB destroy their car, and two lions prowl the countryside as terrified residents are reluctant to leave Uieir homes.

Ms. Uvnley. a New York-bred actress whose previous encounters with wil(l animals was at a Bronx Zoo worked with all sorts of beasts while filming the drama.

"The trainers we worked with Impressed on me the fact that any wild animal is potentially dangerous. she said. "1 learned to approach the camels with cautionor maybe with fear . because they can be very nasty kicking and biting.

And very quickly I got very respectufull o) the big cats with sharp teeth.

^ay on the side of him opposite Where his feet are, the trainer said, "That way hes got to get up to get you.

"I cant tell you what a comfort that was to know. she said, retreating slightly.

The Beasts are In the Streets wak filmed on location in Grand Prairie. Texas.

TALK OF TERRfm-Carol Lynley ii cafled upon to utllixe her expertiaeasa vetamarlan when dangerous animals run loooe in B (man town ftUowlitt a truck aixident, in Hie BoMto Are in ttieStraets, on NBC Movie of iiie Week Wednesday, Aug. M(8-10p.m.)<mNBC-TV.

Beak Richards-Actress, Writer

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Beah Richards, who was nominated for an Oscar for her role as the mother in the film "Guess Whos Coming to Dinner. and who has a long list of theater and other films credits, is also a writer.

I write poetry and essays, she said, during a break in filming Down Home, a one-hour drama to be presented Wednesday. August 16. at 8 p.m.. on CBS-TV.

I have an evening of poetry readings called A Black

Woman Speaks.' which 1 have toured all over Los Angeles. It ran for seven months in the Inner City Cultural Center and I won a local Emmy when it was presented on KCET-TV." she noted.

A woman of intense, colorful speech, she combines the sensitivity of a poet with the sem-sibilities'of an actress.

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4:30 (2) I Lovt Lucy (3N.9.11) CGS Nm (3W5) ABCNowt (5W) Fwnfly Affair (A7) NBC Mmm (12) Parliidgt Family (17)0rMnAcrM (25) Yi.ThaSuporvlaor 7:00 (2) Andy Griffith (3N) Croatwlf

(9H) Brady Bunch (5)BwHchad (5W) Andy Griffith (4)BtVM^HIIIb(ltlM (7) F Troop (f.lDNflwlywidGamt (12) Jokar'iWlld (17) Gomar Pylt ^(VlM

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(3W.5) Adam 12 (5W) Brady Bunch (4) Family Affair (7) NaffivlliaMutIc (f) Miy Pardon

(11) ThtiMuppalt

(12) Gong Show (17) Gat Smart

(25) MacNail-Lahrtr Raport 0:00(2) Jack Van Impa (3N.y.l1) Tfw Waltona: Grandma Walton returns home alter having been hospitalired by a stroke which has ielt her a victim of aphasia, a speech difficulty. Ellen Corby and Michael Learned star, (repeat, 40 min)

(3W5.12) Wilcoma Back. Kottar:

"Horshack and Madam X" The usually shy Arnold Horshack shocks his fellow sweathogs when he mininterprets an older woman'sremarksaswordsof love and begins to court her. Gabe Kaplan and John Travolta star. (5W)Marv Griffin

(4.7) CMiPa: "Crash Diet" The CHP Officers are pretty proud of their volleyball prowess unlit they meet and are thoroughly trounced by the girls volley ball team Irom

tICLA. Larry Wilcox and Erik Estrada star, (repeat, 60min)

(17) Programming to lit nnouncd (25) Onct Upon t CtMSic: "Copter Kids" Three children use helicopters to help their father capture cattle rustlers. (60 mint 1:30 (2) Dorit Day (3W.5.12) What** Happwrtng: "Raj and the Older Woman" Rai discovers the price of deception is high when he lies about his age to land a date with a beautiful 19 year old model, Ernest Thomas stars, (repeat)

(17) Atlanta Bravas Basabalt:

Atlanta vs. St. Louis (2 hrs X min) 9:00 (2) 700 Club (3N.9.11) Hawaii Flva-0: Which survivor of the famous and recent ly deceased painter Addison Barlow is busy trying to kill the

rest of the artists survivors? Jack Lord stars, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Bamty Millar: Things go mad at the 17th precinct when a hysterical woman cootronts detec fives with a highly annual assault case, but matters turn worse when the men have to chase a robber who dresses as a priest. Hal Linden stars, (repeat)

(5W) City o( Angtlft (40 min)

(4) Ridiia Brocfcalman. Prtvata Eyt: "A Title on the Door and A Carpet on the Floor" Richie is taken into a large firm of private investigators and assigned to a case involving the theft of top secret engineering plans. Dennis Dugan stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(7) SpkM Pmontftion: "The Bastard" Part II. Starring An drew Stevens. The story concerns an American family from its beginning in Revofutiooary times to the 200th anniversary of the republic.

(25) SoutM*: This documentary looks at the people of South Boston in the wake of school desegration. (60 min)

9:30 (3W.5.12) Mottwr. Juggt and

Spaad: Ray Vitte. Joanne Nail and Joe Penny star as an unlikely trio of paramedics who work for an ambulance company which is about to lose its license.

10:00 (3N.9.11) BamabyJonM: Bar naby confronts the controversial subiect of Euthanasia when a young nun is suspected of pulling the plug on the life support machine that kept her irKurably ill sister alive, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) ABC NtWS CI4*up:"Police Tapes" The Peabody Award winning documentary, of a dramatic por trait of unbroken tension during a summer in New York's highest crime area, the Sooth Bronx. (60 min)

(5W)Nowt

(4) Optrgtion: Runaway: "Too Young to Love" AAcKay mediates an emotion charged situation in volving a pregnant teenager and her boyfriend, who run away when her parents insist on an abortion. Robert Reed stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Matlarpiaca Tbaatra:

"Poldark" (repeat.60min)

10: (2) Ralph Wllkarson at Mtiodyfand 11:00 (2) Movit: "Adventures of Marco Polo" Gary Cooper. (3N.3W3A7.9.11) Nawa, WMttwr, Sports

(5W) Odd Couple (12) Liar's Club (17) LaTsMakeADeai (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) M*A*S*H:

"Crisis" Supply lines are cut to the 4077th. resulting in an energy crisis, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Starsky and Hutch:

"Pariah" After shooting a homicida youth, Starsky is put under heavy pressure when two policemen are executed by a man

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wtio warn! that ortiers will die unless Starsky is punished. Paul Vlictiael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeal, 60 mini (SW) awryAtawn (.,7) TanlcM Show; With Johnny Carson and quest Connie Stevens. <90 min)

(17) Mkwla P: "The Day of the Bad AAan" Circuil Judge, who sentenc ed man to death for murder, holds guilty man's brothers at gun point to give stage a head start to permit execution in another town. Fred MacMurray.

;S0 (3N,*,II) CBS Ut Show:

"Something ol Value" Rock Hod son and Dana Wynler Drama bas ed on Robert Raurk's novel about the Mau Mau uprising concerning two childhood friends who find themselves on opposite sides ol the law. (2hrsl

11:3t OWA1 Ugmd Black

Hand: A five part fictional ac count ot the origins of organzied crime. Lee J. Cobb, Joseph Cotlen and Edward Albert star.

(SW) Half Paw MklnIgM Movla; "Ramrod" Joel kAcCrea and Veronica Lake slar. A sheep ran Cher tries to solve a territorial dispute with her father by hiring men to outwit him.

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Award Documentary Acquired By ABC-TV

ABC News, in a move unprecedented for a network news division, has acquired the critically acclaimed Peabody. DuPont and Emmy Award-winning documentary. The Police Tapes, from independent producers Alan and Susan Raymond.

The documentary, which originally aired as a 90-minute iilm on WNET-TV, the public television station In New York, will air in hour-long form on ABC-TV Thursday, August 17, 10 to 11 p.m.. as part of the award-winning ABC News Closeup series, under the direction of Executive Producer Pamela Hill.

Roone Arledge, ABC News President, said that the acquisition was made to complement the networks recently aired documentary on juvenile crime, Youth Terror: The View From Behind the Gun," which drew wide praise from critics

throughout the nation.

In Youth Terror, we showed the deprivation and tears of city youths who take to the streete. Their trustrations were graphically illustrated in their own words and actions, without benefit of narration, Arledge

Viola Featured On Visa Series

The color, flavor and pulse of a society in flux are recorded by video artist Bill Viola in 'Memories ol the Ancestors: The Solomon Islands. the fourth episode of the five-part "Visa series to be broadcast at 7 p.m. Thursday. August 17, on UNC-TV.

"During the past two decades. 2,000 years of Solomon Islands cultural heritage has been all but obliterated by the constant bombardment of Western ideas and influences," Viola said, I tried to create an audio-visual statement about my experiences and impressions of the Islands. The program is a form of visual anthropology, he said, "and it mav also be the only view we ever get ol the Solomon Islands heritage before it is lost forever." The former British protectorate became independent on July 7. 1978.

Viola visited the Solomon Islands several times before independence. and. on one of his first trips, met Moro, a cult and spiritual leader of the village, who was responsible for many of the events shown in the program, According to Islanders, twenty-five years ago. Moro

died while on a fishing trip. He was dead for more than 24 hours, and was being prepared for burial, when he suddenly arose before the eyes of his startled friends and relatives and began speaking "in tongues of the vision he had while dead.

Moro told the villagers his vision led him to create a House of Memories for the Islands, which would act for young people as a bridge between their ancestoral heritage and their contemporary life situation.

He gathered the young islanders together to teach them about their fading cultural heritage and enlisted their aid in building the House of Memories and preparing for the festival ot ancient music and dance filmed by Viola.

Believing that the people and the events of the Solomon Islands music and dance festival should speak for themselves. Viola varied from the traditional documentary format, and did not include an on going narration. Instead, he incorporated short, almost subliminal bursts of images juxtaposing modem elements of island life with the re-created events of the past.

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"If Youth Terror gave us the View from behind the gun, Police Tapes gives us a no less griping view from the squad ear. The Raymonds have produced a startling piece of work.

Pikes Peek

By Charlie Pike. TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD - A believe it or not. Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert have not yet been officially notified that Switch has been axed by CBS. The networks option for the actors has expired, however, but with the show placing fifth in the latest Neilsen ratings there are those who are urging Bob to call the network brass to see if "Switch couldnt come back at mid-season. Bobs thinking about it.

Certainly enjoyed meeting and visiting with Lexingtons (N.C.) Caskey Swain, and this pillar has to tell his family and friends in the North Carolina community that their native son is learning about city life very well. He got away with this reporters Bic.

Jack Lord called it one of the most memorable days of his life when he was honored by the Variety Club of Hawaii with its highest honor. Don Ho served as MC. while on hand to share in the festivities with Lord and his wife were Hawaii Five-0 co-star, James MacArthur. Honolulu Mayor Frank Fasi, Gofn. George Ariyoshi and Chief Barker Kane Fernandez of the Variety Club. Proceeds will benefit the children with learning disabilities at the Variety Club School on the Islands. The youngsters designed and made each of the center pieces at the affair.

Raymond Buktenica will very likely become Julie Kavners TV husband during the upcoming season of Rhoda. An early script in the series has the couple becoming engag^, and no doubt a wedding will soon follow. Ironically for Raymond,

he originally got the role as Julies love interest for just one segment two years ago. and now its evolved into a futltime job.

Tom Jones turns actor with a special guest role in the two-hour TV movie, Pleasure Cove, and the handsome singer says he hopes its just the beginning of a brand new endeavor in his career. He doesnl sing a note in the film, but he does dance the jitter bug to the music of Les Brown and his Band of Renown.

Kristy McNichol and ()uinn Cummings havent had much of a summer vacation. With school rapidly approaching, many of their scenes in upcoming segments of "Famiiy are being filmed back-to-back so when th^ begin school again on the set with a tutor, production wont be disrupted as it might be otherwise.

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:00 (2) Gomfr Pyto

(3N,9) NFL PrmtMonGam*: Red

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(3Wa5y12) TablflMi: "Tabitha's Weigh! Problem" Tabitha the grown up daughter of Samantha, the witch, is defensless aganist an amorous world champion weightlifter when her witchcraft powers go out of wack. Lisa Hart man stars, (repeat)

(5W) AnlfiMl World (p7) Black Shaap Squadron: "Sheep in the Limelight" After the black sheep unwittingly save First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt's airplane from enemy attack, they are proclaimed heroes and are given a new assignment, the kind only superheroes can handle. Robert Conrad stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(11) Advanturas off Wondar Woman; international peace talks are jeopardized when a young clairvoyant begins manipulating the minds and wills of several high ranking diplomats by use of astounding ''psychic photographs." Lynda Carter stars, (repeat, 60 min) -(17) Nigliti^aHtry (25) Waihinoton WMk in Raviaw l:30(2)OortoDayStiow (5W)MtrvGrffM 07) Atlanta Bravta Batatail: Atlanta vs. St. Louis (2 hrs, 30 min)

(25) Wall Straat Weak (3Wp5p12) Operation Pattlcoat:

"The Instant Ensign". Mild mannered Ensign Stovall, under the influence of medication, becomes a fevered super tiger and takes a turn for the nurse. John Astin stars, (repeat)

:00 (2)7Waub

(3W,5p12) NFL Prt-SaaMn Football; ABC Sports provides live coverage of the game' between the Minnesota Vikings and the Miami Dolphins, (approx. 2 hrs, 45 min) (A7) Bast off Rockford: "The No Cut Contract" Rob Reiner guest stars as a small time quarterback, who makes Jim Rockford the Target of both mobsters and federal agents by implicating him blackmail scheme. James Garner stars, (repeat, 60 min)

II) tncrodibla Hulk: Working in a small waterfront bar, Oavid Ban ner becomes involved in a battle for control of Ihc local dock worker's union. Bill Bixby and Lou Ferrigno star, (repeat, 60 min) 25) 1971 Drum Corpo IrrtMTistlonol ~:hmpfonship: The top 12 American and Canadian drum and txigle corps vie for top hon^s in his rousing display of color and 'hythm. Live from Denver Col >rado. (2hrs)

:00 (SW) News

L7) Quincy: "AQuestionof Tinoe" Quincy's investigation into the mysterious death of a patrn at a health spa pits him against a slick awyer and a (rfxmy doctor, who are anxious to prevent adverse pubticity. Jack Klugman stars, repeat, 60 min)

ID Wimer Take Alt: Mystery adventure drama starring Michael Murphy and Joanna Pet let as a crackeriack police lieute nant and a stunning, free lance in surance investigator. (60 min)

30 (2) eiWt WHb Ft Roberlaon I :Q0 (2) Atovfe: "The Wack Rose" Tyrone Poviier. Orson Welles. 3N,,7yfy11) NewSy WMttMTy spont W)OddCeuplt i7)LtrsMakaA0iW 25) sign Off

11:31 ON) CBS Uds Show: "Macho Callahan" Oavid Janssen and Jean Seberg. Western tale about an escaped convict from a Confederate prison seeking revenge against the man who pot him behind bars. <2hrs>

(5W) PwryMooOfi () Clnomoi: "Chubasco" Richard Egan. A wayward youth is reform ed after joining a fishing fleet.

(7) ToWtliff Show: With Johnny Carson. (90 min) (9)CaHlomioJoin (11) LoloAto^: "I, Monster"

(ID IMoult 17: "Mistress of the World" Scientist discovers for muia for controlling earth's magnetic fields. Martha Hyer.

11:45 (SWyS) Nowi) MhOTy SporH lt: (12) Croomro Footuro: "The Blob" Steve AAcOueen. Gooey glob of ooze drops down from outer space and devours people.

"The Missing Guest" William Lun* dgan.

12:15 (3W) Boroflo: 'Photographs by John Doe" The death of a retired policeman leads Baretta into investigating an unholy alliance between a respected

judge and a mobster. Robert Blake stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(Si CMIIW ThMNr: 'Return of the Vampire" Bela Lugosi.

12:30 (SW) All Night Show I: "(One Wav Passage" William Powell and Kay Francis. The tender romance between fugitive wanted for murder and a woman with an incurable condition, both frustrated with love's in completeness.

I:|0 W Joomty fDAtfuonhiro

1:3 (3N) Fop GoMfht Country (17) AtloMa Brovoo Replay 2:1 (IN) NaNwHltonltwRoMl (9m AH Night Show II: "Till me Clouds Roll By" Robert Walker and Van Heflin. An all star cast in this fictionalized biography of composer Jerome Kern and his delightful music.

4:20(17) NOW!

4:S(IDMavtrk:k v 4:41 (9W) All Night Show III: ."Reckless" Jean Harlow and William Powell. A Broadway star elopes with a millionaire, leaving the man who loves her. She finds only sorrow in her marriage.

The top twelve drum and bugle con tinalists from the United States and Canada will compete tor the title o champion at the 7th annual Dnm Corps International Championship. The nn Championship finals will be seen live from the majestic Mile High Stadium in Denver. Caiorado. Friday, August u, Ml ras.

DCI colennan. drill designer

and marching and maneuvering instructor Peter Emmons will co-host the finals and provide background on the competition. and the structure of the drum corps.

Former champions including The Kli^smen from Anaheim. Cal Santa Clara Vanguards. Madison Scouts. The 27th Lancers from Revere. Ma., and

Western Stars Janssen

Oavid Janssen plays - an escaped prisoner who is out to even up some scores but finds himself ip against a woman bent on getting revenge, in the western adventure drama.

Dolphins Are Looking Good

Macho Callahan." to be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie" Friday. August 18, at 11:30 p.m.. on CBS-TV. Also starring in the film are Jean Seberg and Lee J. Cobb, with David Carradine and Diane l.add is supporting roles.

Callahan escapes from his solitary confinement in a squalid Confederate prison with one thought in his mind.

last year's title holder. The Blue Devils from Concord. Cal., return to compete against the finest marching musical units in the nation.

Corps members, ranging from 12 to 21 years of age. turn the competition into a four-hour spectacle of color and rhythm. Their performance Is Judged on marching and split-second maneuvering, drumming and bugling, and overall general effect. The music ranges from oldies and Broadway show tunes to modern. Jazz and classical numbers.

Tradition, bearing and discipline have become synonymous with the corps. For many its a musical sport. But for the thousands of drum corps members, this competition is the culmination of total dedication hundreds of hours of arduous practice, thousands of miles of travel and a lot of sacrifice. Theyre kids who fight hard for first place.

The once-aw^ome Miami Dolphins were crippled in 1975 by the World Football League's raids on their talent: as a result, in 1976 the Dolphins fielded an Injury-riddled, trouble-pla^ied ballclub that struggled to a 58 record.

Last season, Don Shulas coaching mastery was most evident as the Dolphins were resurrected to within an officials whistle of a playoff berth. Their stunning performance clearly elevates the speedy Dolphins to contender status in the AFC Bast.

On Friday. August 18. the Miami Dolphins will host the Minnes(Ra Vikings and ABC-TV televises the action, beginning at 9 p.m. The Dolphins will be anxious to experiment and gain depth as Shula continues to mesh young new collegians with his seasoned veterans. Six starters have been culled from the last three college drafts, while the remaining five on his defensive unit are wearing Super Bowl rings. This com-binatiim of spirit and savvy enabled the Dolphins to rank second in AFC scoring defense in 1977.

Offensively the Dolphins are led by consensus All-Pro (juarterback. Bob Griese. He will command a weii-greased offense that Is as powerful as Andy in the NFL. A 12-year veteraa tllese led the NFL with 22 touchdown strikes, for a 58.6 completion percentage and 2.2S2 yante.

On the other end of Grieses aeriate are some of Qie best receivers la the NFL. Nat Moore.le<l the NFL with 12 TDs and was fourth in receptions with 52. Duriel Harris and ti^t end Andre Tillman are the rest

HEPBURN TO STAR IN "TV MOVIE Katharine Hepburn, under the (firection of George Cukor for the tenth time in their distii^uiShed (film careers, will star in The Corn is Green. a two-hour motioo picture-for-televiskm now in production in NorQil|iies.andat Lee Interna-tionalWWWLtd,. Lonilon. .

"The ,Corn IS Grfeen. the story e( an English-woman'f gallant Struve to . Mate youthful Welsh coal linners. Is adapted from the ph^r by Endya Williams. Itts'sidwduled to be brbadcast diab the 1978-79 season on CBS-TV.

or the best.

The Dolphins have an abundant siqipiy of running backs. Norm Bulakh, Don Nottingham and Bennie Malone are Joined by Gary Davis and Leroy Harris. Davis gained 533 yards as a sophomore, and Harris rushed for 417 as a rookie in tandem the final five games last seasbn. As if the stable were bare, the Dolphins ac(]uired speedster Delvin Williams from the San Francisco 49ers this past April. Williams set a 49er record in the NFL in 1976 behind only Walter

Payton and O.J. Simpson.

The real strength of any offense is up froid where the battle is really won or lost. The Dolphins have 46 years of combined experience in their five-man front. That includes three All-Pros: Jim Langer at center, flanked by guards Larry Little and Bob Kuecbenberg. form the strongest interior in the league.

A healthy Dolphin team could find themselves right at home for Superiwwl XIII because this years game returns to Miami.

Michele Will Tell

TO DEBBIE B.. HARLAN. KY.: "I didnt want to wind up 32 and still be known as Jan Brady." says 20-year-old Eve Plumb when asked why she didnt Join the Bunch for last season's TV specials. Eve scored big with the TV movie "Dawn: Portrait or a Teenage Runaway and is busy studying all facets of drama.

TO L.A., WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C.: All that good, clean living certainly has agreed with Pat Boone who. at 44. Is one of the handsomest and most respected people in the entertainment medium. His address Is 9255 Sunset Blvd.. Los Angeles. Calif. 90069.

TO T. CURRIN. DILLON. S.C.; Sorry...but North Carolina cant daim either "CHiPs stars. Lary Wilcox is a native Californian, and Erik Estradas a product of New Yorks Spanish Harlem.

TO V. MAHAFFEY, LYNCHBURG, VA.: Valerie Mahaf-feys role in Tell Me My Name" is a Cincerella story. This was her TV debut and Valerie, 23, was one of 20 girls who tested for the role. Shes lived in Indonesia. Biafra. London and Texas (tiers fathers an oil company executive). Write to her c-o Screen Actors Guild. 7750 Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif. 90046

TO K. SORIE. LITTLETON, N.C.: Trish Stewart exited "The Young and the Restless" last spring (she played (5iris Foster) in order to broaden her theatrical horizons. Her vast legion of fans miss her.

TO D. HOUSDEN, HARRISONBURG, VA.: Elizabeth Ashley, 39. first achieved success on Broadway in her Tony Award-winning appearance in "Take Her. Shes Mine. and shes been active in films since 1964. She has a son. (Christian. 9. by her former husband. George Peppard. Write to her c-o Agency for Performing Arts. 120 West 57th Street. New York. N.Y. 10019.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE." GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL. VA. 23860.)

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(5.7) Hong Kong Phooey (17) Ultraman

0:30 (3N,y,ll) Speed Buggy (3WJ.W All New Superfriends Hour

(5.7) GoGoGlotaetroltora (17) Partrtdge Family 2:00 (2) Space KIdettea (3N,y,D) Buga Bunny-Road Run-narSbow

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11:30 (3N,2,II) Sacretaol lals (3W,12) KrofftaSupanbow (5) Great Grape Ape Show (5,7) Space Sentmel

12:00p.m. (2) Lone Ranger Hour (3N,*,II) Fat Albart Show (5) Taanaga Frolics

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(5.7) Land of the Loot 12:30 (3N,,I1) Space Academy

(3W,5,12) American Bandstand

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1:00 (2) Rifleman Hour (3N,*) WhaTs New Mr. Atagoo (5) Soul Train (7) une Ranger (II) Superman

1:30 (3N,t) Saturday Film Festival (3W) Wild World of Animals (5) Saturday Matinee (7) Family Affair

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One minute she is an attractive high schooi teacher named Andrea Thomas, Then' when the occasion arises. Andrea touches an ancient Egyptian amulet and invokes the magic words. "Oh, mighty Isis." In a flash Andrea is transformed in

to Isis. Her street clothes magically become those of an Egyptian goddess, and she instantly has the power to control the elements, to stop or reverse time, and she can ride the "zephyr winds to simulate flight.

Off camera, this feminine phenomenon featured in the CBS-TV series. The secrets of Isis (Saturdays. 11:30 a.m.), is JoAnna Cameron.

Youll find no violence in the series, and the stories on The Secrets of Isis usually focus upon some youth with a very real problem, such as cheating on an exam or being Jealous of a rival.

After the youth gets himself into a predicament from which only Isis can save him, the super-heroine appears in an epilogue to explain the episodes moral.

JoAnna, who says she was bom on a mountainside north of Denver, Colorado. drifted into acting in an effortless manner while attending Stanford University. With only one lelevision commercial to her credit, she was selected to play

Bob Hopes daughter in the motion picture "How to Commit a Marriage. Hope knew JoAnna because she went to school with his daughter. Linda.

Commercials and other miscellaneous acting jobs have financed JoAnnas first love travel and the study of art. architecture and people in various lands. To date, she has managed to live in the South of France, Paris, London and Florence, and to take a photo safari to Africa.

An outdoors woman, JoAnna excels in both water and snow skiing. She is a certified scuba diver, a sailor, and a horse woman, and plays what she terms a "fair game of tennis.

JoAnna's other theatrical credits Include appearances in "Marcus Welby, M.D., "Petrocelli. Switch and It Couldnt Happen to a Nicer Guy. one of several movies for television in which she has been cast.

JGAma Camax 1* the Star "The S3t8 o( Ws," a Uve-actkm series fdr cbfldren, telecast Saturdays at 11:30 a.m. on CB&-TV.

Series Relates To Todays Society

There was a time when the word "runaway. used in reference to children, meant something adventurous, amusing even normal. But that isnt the case in the 1970s. The days of Huckleberry Finn or Tom Sawyer are long gone and today's teen-age runaways flee in desperation rather than for adventure.

It is largely the story of todays young runaways which is being dealt with in the new

NBC-TV series, The Runaways. The age groups vary in each of the segments, of course, and adults of both sexes who choose to run away are featured, but mostly the cameras are focusing on youngsteirs.

The flight from unpleasant, painful or frightening circumstances is a fact of life. Even a toddler will run from a person or situation which

Clark Hosts Special

Dick Clark, who produced the highly successful Dick Clarks Good 01 Days last season, will salute the rock stars of t955-l%6 and Philadelphia, the city that was home to many of those stars, in Dick Clarks Good 01 Days Part II. a special to be colorcast on NBC during the upcoming season.

Last years special, telecast October II. 19T7. scored an impressive 23.9 rating and 36 share opposite the opening game of the World Series according to the Nielsen Television Index.

The setting for Part II will be a Hollywood party, with many of the musical stars of 1955-66 in attendance. Clark will be host; Frankie Avalon and Annette, co-hosts. Some of the action will take place on the beach at Malibu. and Clark will visit Pop Singers Drugstore in , PhUadelphia. hangout for many of the Bandstand regulars during the formative years of rock and roll.

Performing on the show will be the stars who hit the upper echelons of the pop charts between 1955-66, including Bobby Vee (Take Good Care of My Baby), the Four Tops (I Cant Help Myself). Brenda Lee (Im Sorry), Chubby Checker ("The Twist), Jerry Lee Lewis (Great Balls of Fire), Bobby Rydell (Wild One), Paul Revere and the Raiders (Kicks), Teresa Brewer ("Music. Music, Music) and Patti Page (The Tennesse Waltz).

Other guest stars on the show will include Suzanne Somers of the hit TV series Threes Company: Ed McMahon of The Tonight Show; television producer James Komack ("Welcome Back, Kotter), who had a co-starring role in the series The Courtship of Eddie's Father; comedian Shelley Berman: and Roger Price, whose "Droodles became popular in the 1950s.

frightens him. Therefore it isnt surprising to learn that in todays society people with serious, personal problems often attempt to solve them by fleeing. Unfortunately, what they flee to can be as bad as that from which they are running. Often it is too late to go back. The youngster has run too far, too fast and with the wrong people.

The statistics since 1975 are incomplete, but it is believed that there is a runaway every 15 seconds in the United States. Unlike the Depression years, when most runaways were in their middle or late teens, the average runaway today is 14 years of a^, and 60 percent of them are girls.

The reasons for running away usually seem to be serious. Parental pressure because of bad marks in school, a clash of generations, differing goals are

some of the lesser problems with parents, the conflict seems enormous.

One of the most tragic of reasons involves sexual exploitation of a youngster by a relative or a family friend sometimes even a father. No matter what the teen-ager runs toward, to him the situation has to be an improvement over life at home. Violent, abusive, alcoholic or drug-addicted parents are another painful reality. Once more, the teenager says to himself; However bad it is out there, it couldnt be worse than it is here. But they are not always right.

The series producers hope to show a balanced picture of kids and adults on the run. Alan Feinstein plays a clinical psychologist who is employed by parents to augment the efforts of the police in finding runaways.

Race

Viewed

Again

"Youve got to be lucky and youve got to be good to win at Talladega. says former Winston 500 winner Darrell Waltrip, "but Id rather be lucky.,

Waltrip was the youthful sen-salion of the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit last year when he won the Winston 500 as well as 5 other races and 5276,312.

Sunday. Au^t 6. the popular Tennessee driver returned to the scene of his greatest triumph and hoped to become the 10th different driver to win the Talladega 500 on its lOth anniversary. CBS Sports Spectacular will present highlights of the race Saturday, August 19, at 5 p.m.

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WiUi a club record of 136 victories. 94 losses and 8 ties in 17 seasons, the Minnesota Vikings return in a pre-season National Football League contest with the Miami Dolphins Friday. August 18. at 9p.m. on ABC-TV.

Head coach Bud Grant recognized All-Pro caliber in Chuck Foreman when he and the Viking scouting staff claimed him on Uie first round in the 1973 draft.

A product of the University of Miami (Fla.I. Chuck played

wide receiver and running back his last two years there. He caught 56 passes for 732 yards and rushed for 1,631. As a running back, he was offensive MVP in both the Senior Bowl and the North-South game.

In 1975. Coach Grant commented: "Chucks talents just fit into professional football. He is the complete player. He had no big adjustments to make except learning to block which he has done." Grants feelings about hia multi-talented runn

ing back haven't changed they have only intensified. He recently said: "There may be some others who are more effective outside or inside. There may be better blockers. But there is no one else around who can do all three things in combination better than Chuck Foreman."

Since coming into the league in 19TJ. Foreman has averaged over 51 pass receptions a year. A Vikings club spokesman explained his modest 36 pass

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Jim Simpson heads a team of top NBC Sports CommentaKu^ - Mike Adamle. Donna de Verona. Micki King Hogue. Charlie Jones. Frank Shorter and Nancy Theis - when coverage of the lah National AAU Junior Olympic Multisport Championships is telecast Saturday. August 12 <5 to 6:30 p.m. I and Sunday. August 13 (4 to 5:30 p.m.). All seven have also been designated by NBC Sports executive producer Don lOhlmeyer to serve Invaiious commentary roles during ttie ' networks exclusive coverage of the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow.

This marks the second consecutive year that the network has covered the Multisport Championships, which feature nearly 2,000 athletes from across the United States competing in boxing, track and field, diving, gymnastics, judo, synchronized swimming and wrestling.

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receptions last season as such: "Chuck has gotten more attention. As a resuit, the wide receivers (.Sammy White and Ahmad Kashadi have had more opportunit ies to catch the ball."

An extremely versatile runner. Foreman can burst through the line and bre.tk tackles with a slashing style that is strictly his. He has gained over 1.1)00 yards rushing each of the last three seasons and now has an average of 983 yai ts per season in his pro career.

Veteran Fran Tarkenton, who i.as seen plenty of the best in his long career, opines: I cjia^ know a belter pass receivtiig running back. He has sute hands, runs his patterns well and has a feel for adjusting that I can anticipate."

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A Close Look At PGA Tour

CASH ;; BOB'S TV

The Year in Golf - 1978. a comprehensive look at the excitement and drama of this years PGA Tour up to and including the PGA Championship will be telecast on NBC Sunday. August 13. 3:30 to 4 p.m. John Brodie will be the host.

Starting with the Joe Garagiola-Tuscon Open, the first event on the 1978 PGA ;Tour, the program will review the big tournaments, the big moments and the big winners that made this years tour one of the most exciting in the recent annals of professional ^If.

Highlighting the show will be the candid observations of fotff modem golfing greats whose accomplishments made 1978 a memorable year for the PGA Tour. Speaking out on their own individual triumphs and disappointments of 1978 as well as on such topics as the burgeoning number of outstanding players on the tour will be 1978 British Open winner Jack Nicklaus. regarded by many as the greatest golfer ever to play the game: Tom Watson, winner cf three 1978 PGA Tour events: gallery favorite Lee Trevino, who in 1978 left no doubts that he had successfully recovered from the back problems that jeopardized his career: and Gary Player, whose three straight tourney wins (The Masters. Tournament of Champions and Houston Open) cap

tured the attention of the entire golfing world.

In looking back over the year, the show will also feature footage of the most exciting moment in golf a hole in one as shot by tour pros John Mahaffey and Tom Purtzer during 1978 tour played Mahaffeys ace came during the Tournament Players (Championship while Purtzer went from tee to cup in the Canadian Open.

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iis old pal, "Th Peeper/' plan to take in the traditional college basketball game, but after a misadventure in the old college hangout, they wind up in jail in stead of at the game Bob Newhart stars, (repeat)

(SW.5.12) Family: "HomeAitovies" Willie Lavwence enters a contest for amateur moviemakers and uses his family as the subjects, (repeat. SO mini

(SMOiMovlateRfmoffniMr: "To Be

Or Not To Be" Jack Benny and Carole Lombard. A troupe of ac tors in Poland outwit the Nalis by posing as military big shots to help an RAF pilot escape (2hrs) ( irsHappMlnB (7) Blonk Woman: "Deadly Music" Jaime Sommers is sent to an important underwater mission, unaware that she carries a device that attracts killer sharks. Lind say Wagner stars, (repeat, O min)

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(25) Ranoir: the program is based on the exhibition of the artist's paintings which was presented at the Art Institute of Chicago. AdBtt) RaxHumbard (M.9.11) Frlandi: Michael Tucci

and Darrell Petty co stars as a once popular team of rock singers who decide to forsake the "road" and become staff songwriters for a recordcompany.

(25) Uva From WoH Trap: The

first of five live presentations from Wolf Trap Farm near WashingtooO.C. (2 hrs, 30 min)

f:M (3N.9.11} "Coma Back Chanaatan Bhtt" Godfrey Cam bridge and Raymond St. Jacques star as two Harlem police detec lives who are faced with a baffling myistery, a rash of murders bear ing the trademark of a gangster gunned down over 40 years ago. (2 hrst

(Mr4.12) Tha Lovo Boat: "Isaac's Double Standard" with Pearl Bailey and Tracy Reed; "One More Tinse" with Nanette Fabray and Don Adams, and "Chim panzeeshines" with Kim Lankford and Allyn AnnMcLerie. (60 min) (47) Saturday Night at flit Altoyiai: "Something Big" Dean Marlin and Honor Blackm^. A ragtag band of desperadoes engage in a round robin of wheeling and deal inq involvtr^ gold, jewels, a Gatl ing gun. wives and frinances in this western comedy, (repeat. 2 hrs)

f:2i (2}ThaU8Mn

ie:W(2)0ralRQbans (2W3.12) Fanlaay Islamt: "The Over theHill Caper" With Ray Bolger and Harriet Nelson and "Poof. You^re a Movie Star" with Barbi Benton. Four depression era bank robbers who want to pull on last job and a pretty girl with aspirations of becoming a movie star seek fulfillment of their dreams on Fantasy Island, (repeat, 60 min)

(MO News

1t:3l(2)RockClHfrd)

<SW) Black Rahactlona 07) Muak Placa

11:QB (9N.3W44<7,M1) Nawt, Waalhar.SporH (SW) OddCoupIt

(12) Wilt C% Rl Eya Clnama:

"Love Me Tender" Elvis Presley. Civil War western involving rob beries, double crosses and assorted ingredients.

"Follow That Dream" Ehvs Presley. Comedy about a group of

hillbilly homesteaders who settle In a small Florida town 07)Clai#omtaJam (2S)SlgnON

11:15 (MO Good Ola NaNivHIa

Taft-

11:3B (2) WbrMChan nis

ON) Lata AkDvft Thraa: "The Pride and the Passion" Cary Grant, Frank Sinatra. Grant plays a rMval officer.

(5) Mid Atlantic Wrattling (5W) Mitramadia Atovla: "The Dsy of the Jackal" Edward Fox and Erie Porter star. When a plot to assassinate Charles de Gaulle is discovered a game of cat and mouse ensues when a detective is hired to hunt down the contract killer.

(47) lDlKO: (90 min) (9)SoapFaclory

(11) Lata Show: "Embassy" Richard Roundtree.

11:45 (MO Arthur Sodfh 12:09 (9) Mowla: "(Denver and the Rfo Grande" Edmond O'Brien. Story of two rival railroads bafti ing to see who gets to the Royal GcN^ge first.

(17) ANanla FalcaiVa Prafaeaeh Football: Atlantavs. Philadelphia 12:15 (3W) WMa WbrW Wirattlfng 12:39 (2) Human DIniMiaiont (5) Barata

1:9B (7) ChrMbphar Cloaaup 1:15(7) AkohoHcaA

Martin Cast As Rogue

Dean Martin plays a sardonic rogue who encounters a series of unexpected complications when he attempts a daring robbery that he feels will make him rich for life, in Something Big." a western drama on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies " August 1, 9 to It p.m., on NBC-TV. Brian Keith and Honor Blackman also star.

Martin portrays Joe Baker, who. in IS79. leads a band of renegades in a plan to plunder the hideout of another bandit. Emilio Estevez (Jose Angel Espinosa), rumored to hold the richest cache of stolen irasures on the continent.

Baker hopes to establish himself as a wealthy man and return East where his fiancee has long awaited their planned marriage. But in stagng an attack on the well-fortified stronghold of Estevez. Baker realizes he will need a high-

"Le Disco, a 90-minute special originating from New York's hottest disco. Studio 54. and the NBC Studios in Burbank Calif., will be telecast Saturday. August 19. 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.. on NBC-TV,

The special will pre-empt "NBCs Saturday Night Live."

Musical guest stars in the spwial are The Spinners, whose string of hit records includes ITl be Around, The Rubber-band Man and Its a Shame"; and the Village People. who are climbing the.

Rock Singers Write

Michael Tucci and Darrell Ectty co-star as Teddy Serrano and Scott Rollins, respectively, a once-popular team at rock singers who decides to forsake the "road " and become staff songwriters for a slick Hollywixxl record company. The half-hour comedy prrtgram will be broadcast Saturday. August 19, 8:30 to 9 p.m.. on tIMiTV.

The president of the record company is a .young Holiywoad

whiz kid whose office is always filled with aspiring performers. Into this world comes Teddy and Scott. Teddy, a chubby and loveable bachelor, sometimes misses the glamour of performing and looks for ways to gel himself and his partner back on stage. Scott, however, likes songwriling because it gives him more lime to spend at home with his loving wife and son. The conflicting goals lead the pair into numerous situations.

For Back-To-School

Where The Boys Action Is!

I:3D(3N) RoefcConcart (II) Curlm KaWdoicsp*

2:30 (sm Alt NIgM Show I: 'The -Evil o( FraoKenslein" Peter Cushing end Duncan Lamont. Baron Frankenstein returns to his castle and restores his eerie creature to lile.

3:00 (17) PleyhBooe 17: "Bachelor Flat" Teenage daughter, on unex pected trip home, encounters shy archaeology professor in posses Sion of her mother's beach house. Tuesday Weld.

4:00 (SW) All NIgM snow II: "Too Wuch, Too Soon" Dorothy Malone and Errol Flynn. The story of Diana Barrymore, daughter of the wetl knovm John Barrymore, who inherited fame, fortune and heart break.

5: (17) IMWded Deader Alive

powered galling gun thats of a cavalary colonel (Keithi, where his problems begin. hoping to trade her for a gun. he When he kidnaps Mary Anna becomes the object of an in-Morgan iBlackmani. the wife tense Army manhunt.

Le Disco* Airs

record charts this week with their hit single. Macho Man. Also featured in the show are magician Lee Edwards and trapeze performer Jann Ricca.

Dick Clark will host a segment from New Yorks Studio 54. showing viewers what goes on inside what is perhaps the countrys best-known discotheque.

Studio 4 at NBC in Burbank will be converted into a discotheque, where 80 couples will compete to be judged the best disco dancers. A celebrity panel, headed by Saturday Night Fever choreographer Lester Wilson, will judge the disco dance contest.

SINGER MAKES ACTING DEBUT Singer Tom Jones makes his acting debut guest starring as a charming resort vacationer with criminal plans. In "Pleasure Cove. a TV movie starring Constance Forslund.

The romantic comedy-drama about guests arid staff at a fictional island resort features Melody Anderson. Ernest Harada. James Murtaugh and .Jerry Lacy,

For your young man on the go choose from suits and sport coats by Pierre Cardin and John Wertz, dress shirts and sportswear by Gant and LaCoste, Levi Jeans and dress pants by Adler. Our formula is quality and

4 M I )

I M t - M i

Suppl*m*iit tot

Th Dally Roflactor,

Raflacter Shoppar't Oulda Oroanvilla, N. C.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each cl thaaa advartlaad Itanw It ragulrtd to bt readllv I for aalt in oh Krooar St>M3n Siora, txcapt at V notad in thit ad. if w do run out of an tdvar-1 I, <m wi offtr you your ehoica of a oomparabla I dam. whan avaMabia. raftactiog tha tama atvinga or a rain-1 ehack which wM andda you to purchaaa tha tdvartiatd Itam I dprioa within 30 daya.

U.S. GOV'T. GRADiD CHOICE, HEAVY WESTERH CENTER CUT CHUOC

Boneless Beef Hoast

lb.

u.t. cotrr. cRAOEO CHOia HEAVY WESnim EEEF

$158

HOLLY FARMS, CUTUP.

Mixed

Fryer

Parh

> sr

luncheon

Bright Bfeodir

wincoENEim

tU.EtrEieilUEN

EEEaeumw

LIMIT ONI WITH COUPON PER FAMILY

Rib Eye Steoks.....

U.S. GOVT GRADEO OfOtCE, HEAVY WESTERN EEEF lONElESS

Sirloin Tip Steaks

E-E OI. AVERAGE WEIGHT STEAKS TOTAl WT. 4-l|S- OR MORE. (FER IE...SS.7J) ^

lE-E-OZ. AVERAGE WEIGHT STEAKS . TOTAl WT. S4.ES. OR MORE (FER IE..

ANY SIZE PACKAGE, GENUINE

Ground Round ib.

U.S. GOV7 CRADEDCHOICE,

HEAVY WESTERN EEEF EONELSSS ____________

m I t E. E-E-Ol. AVERAGE WEIGHT STEAKS ^

Top Sirloin steoks total WEIGHT 4 IBS. OR MORE (FER IE....$2.f7)Ea U.S.O.A. GOVT GRADED CHOO. HEAVY WESTERN EEEF

$1488 urouno Kouno Ib..........

Ea. *T BREAKFAST "70

Beef Sausage *1

Sficed Beef Shanks, Spore Ribs, or Nock Bonos

lb.

GWALTNIY

Boned H' Tender Horn

MIXH> FORK CHOFS (E/*<EMTS, 1 /SJNDS BY COUNT) UCEO

OR ONE CNIARTBR SUCRO FORK LOm MTO

Pork Chops

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PorkSoosogo

HIUSHIRI FARMS SMOKH).

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COUNTRYCIUR

KROGER.SAV-ON

ON AN/NEW or REPULEDi

Proscription

TIEHIOSEI

SAVON

WAIMACT

iimitoimimth COUPON

UWLY

riMNOiKiiri

^Cutters

COST CUnfR SHILF TAOS: COST CUTTER EVERYDAY

These show items that have been reduced 4 to 6 LOW PRICES:

weet(S Our way of passing savings from Every Day Low Prices on. huijdreds

manufacturers' specials, seasonal buys, etc priced to save you money every day wi

week out

KRAFT

Miracle

WhipHERE'S JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF COST CUT

WAS

NOW

$109

98*

$109

99*

$109

98*

$237

Stokely%

Applesaucir

3J1

WAS41'

Stokely Cut ^ Green Beans

3 ; 11

KROCH

Instant Rice

KROGER

Vienno Sausage

FRENCH OR ITAUAN .

Kraft Dressing

KROGER

Cake Mix........

SPRAY

409 Cieaner.

KROGER FRfSM PAC

KROGER FRflH PAC f

Dill Pickles......

SO* OFF LAKt

KROGER

Pork 'N' Beans.

Cans WAS 36y

WAS

NOW

95*

85* j

79*

.1 $255

S|W

28*

4P1

Save You Money

VAIW ABCCIIIIIII r KBAe CIW.AM I AAlTm IT.

jreds of items iay week m and

COST CUHER SPECIALS:

Each week you'll find th Cost Cutter symbol of savings on Grocery items, Dairy. Meats, Produce. Health 8l Beauty Aids and General Merchandise items you need most often

tWI MEEHIUE KMCEII U4)l( lOUTEt T:

600 GreeiriR* Rd. PImm; 7S0-7031

OPEN 7 ANI4RIMIICHT MON.-SAT. OPEN SNNDAY 0 AM-OPM

Wf C.l ADI , kvllCOMI

UNIT 1 PUASE ^ ^ Y)|7TER SAVINGS AT KROGER SAV-ON

WAS

teONOMY

:|feynolds Wrap.......

: sSrERSRAND

hie.

: EVAPORATED

:|>et Milk...........

: LiduiD

Down Detergent

14%-ei. , Con

NOW

Swansoft Paper Towels^

Roll

D WAS 57^ ,

WAS

DEI MONTE

Sweet Green Peot .,, Cat

HUNTS

Tomato Poste c

KROGER COMPLETE

Poncoke Mix..........

LITTLE TRAVELER

Kleenex Tissues.

70-Ct. . Sox

NOW

IIW

27*

69*

4/88*

WALDORF

Grape Jelly............

TRA THICK tZESTY

RoguSpoghettiSouce

.FLOOR WAX

rEuture..................

^VANCAMTS

Pork 'N' Boons.......

4-Roil

Pak

Bathroom^

Tissue

05c IP

WAS9r

KROGER

Saltine ^ Crackers

9 . $109

Ahib Boxes liiti M /

1-lb.

Boxes

WAS 6r

country OVEN TIARA CHOCOLATE CREME

Sondwich Cookies.

COUNTRY OVEN

Pretzels ..........

KROOER

Frozen Waffles....

COUNTRY TIME

Frozen Lemonode.

IBSI

KNCfl

S-os.

Bex

TWIN PfT

CotFooC

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WAS

2/49

15^.

Cone

Sondwidi:Bogs........1;!^ 5V

PETER PAN fiC

Peonut Blitter........I*

CHICKVIOFTHESSA OITe

Chunk Ugkt Tuna

NOW

WHIPPED

Parkay ^ Margarine

00<: Ei

WA<7q

WAS

SANQim

Cookin' Bogs n<t

Brood Dough .....^1

paisauRY

Sweetie

MAXWIU HOUSE

Instant Coffee.

keeping you posted

NUTRIENT .ABELING

.. TO HELP CONSUMERS

At Krogwr Sov-On ww bwllwvw that contumars ihould b* givan Information which will halp tham shop mor* witaly.

On* of tha most important informational aids you'll find in your suparmarkot is nutriant labollng. Krogar Sov-On cuEtomari now find this new (hopping aid on the labels of approximately 600 of our own brand products, os well os many notional and regional brands. Canned fruits and vegetables, soups, salad dressing, bread, milk, cheese, cereals...and many other foods. There vvill be more.

How can you use this Information to shop more wisely and feed your family better?

First, use nutrient labeling to compare brands. The lower-priced product (such os Kroger Sov-On brands) which provides the some nutrients represents a better buy. Compare nutrition as well as price, and you'll benefit twice.

Second, look at the nutritional information provided. Calorie count, grams of protein, carbohydrates and fat, as well as the amount of protein and seven essential vitamins and minerals contained in o serving. Become just os aware of the nutrients you are buying as you aro of the flavor and the cost. Use this information to plan the meals you serve your family.

Nutrient labeling is designed to help you-our shoppers. Use it. Read the label...and set a better table.

:-sr^.S^"

JUMiO CALIFORNIACantaloupesS^

for

fTfl

WHOLi.RID.RlRI'

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Limes.

mam

feors

Green Peppers 5 ... ^1

CALIFORNIA ^ P

Avocados ^ For

FRESH

STORE restaurant

SALAD FIXINS

GREEN TOP

Bunch 9 $ 1

Corrots... w aunch X

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes

CRGP

Romoine lettuce..

.iWIIT CALIFORNIA^

Plums

FRESH GREEN

Broccoli......... ... Bunch 69*

. 39*

FRESH TENDER

Green Beans

FIRM RIPE

Nectarine^

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delicatessen

Green Onions.... 4

SLIONGSIZE /B I

Cucumbers For JL

bakery

(LeedStarts Mon, Aug 14

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ENDS SAT, AUQ 19

0pm Dally 10 to 10 183 Storm Aerom ths Nation

Stores to Serve Yon Better Save Yoa More

BOYS

Western

Jackets

Otir Rag 2.99

MENS AND BOYS

Underwear

SAVE OVER 25%l

Mana Tata

Pkg of 3, our rog 4.69

ManaBrtala

Pkg of 3, our rag 349

Boya Taaa

Pkg of 3, our rag 3.29

BoyaBrlafa 2^^

Pkg of 3, our rag Z99

Mens tees, S to XL. briefs, 28 to 42. Boys tees and briefs, 2to 16. AH 100% white cotton.

CORNING 20 PC

Corelle

Starter Set 2po

Our Rag 31.90

4 each snack plates 10'/4" dinner plates, bowls,saucers, cups. Assorted patterns.

IM8SES FAMOUS NAME COORDINATED

OrlgSoMfor 15.9010 1649

100% poly match-mates. Button front shirts in stripes, dots or prints to team with solid pull-on slacks. Black or camel.

Sizes 6 to 16

DUPONT ORLON* ACRYUC

Sayelle*Yarn

79^

4 01 Puff Skein Our Reg 1.16 skein

Machine washable in rich fashibn colors.

Ouponl CHIItMtkni Mrt

"CAMEO" BY BURLINGTON

Panty Hose

Conventional All-In-One All Nuda

All first quality of course In the season's most popular shades.

"Chubby Chick Full FIgurs Psnty Horn

78^

Comfort Top Nylon Knso-HIs

OiMMi Site 3 for $1

B Rd BA^ State Hwy 4

ANFORD

272B mouscriet Or Kendal 8hopp(f)0 CMPtter

SDrin8,^iOTnn & ......ir.eti

tTATCtVIUf

Newton PtuB tniersiBie 77 at E. OroBd ^ OaertSiMdafi

WINSTON-SALEM

SHELBY

DURHAM OpMSuodays

GRCENVtLLE

Wett DiKon Bitrd

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Oreertyirteah. U.S Ria2fl4

OpMSMlidaya

Rta 74 bypass

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337 CaroNnsSch RtfRM 421 m SMpy Btvd

GOLDSBORO

Befkiev SiYd. SowiBi oi U.S. 70

Opaw Sundays

WILSON -Opmt SMays

Cloatf BundBito

Ward Blvtf. Neal 10 Parkauootf

RALEIGH ftowto 401. NOftnern 8lvd 1 MkW Noftn ol Wetw>9nous I'igni Opn Sunday*

RALEIGH U.S. 70-401 & Fayetttv'fto Rd at CMMttgfi MtfjO't Oppn SVrtdayi

MISSES ANO JUNIORS

Pre-Washed DenkfiSeparatesSMrto

VeMt

Mte ^ match nwy denhti with novetty Multi-

'tone suede trim vests and jeans, tashion-perfect skirts. pocKat and waistband details. 5to1S, 8 td 20.TAILORED FASHION SHIRT8..3^

Qauza. flfrinelsii^/eotton. 32 tp 38.sste>essEsj.Fashion n Sport Sweaters

OurRagSAS Cowl, Craw and V-Neck SHpons

OurRefl7A9 Hooded Jackets and Cardlgana

EaiY-oare 100% acrylic In host of stytes. Cables, hooded baseball jackets, ribbed cowis. crew and V-necks. Dark and dusty shades. Steas 8-N-t. and 34 to 40.

'Dresses! Skirt Sets! Jumpers!

Oar ftae *

JUf4tORSJNIS8E8

2 and 3 Piece

ilazer Suits orSI^rtSets

/W'

13^

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IRREGS OF FAMOUS NAME

Mens Knit Shirts

II Pvrtaci 5.99 to 6.99

3.*IO

Collar and placket styles. Wallace Berrys, all in polyester/cotton. Slight irregularities don't aftect wear. Shown just 3 Irom our fine collection. Sizes R to XL. Not all styles in every store.

MENS, BOYS. NEW FALL PVC

Leather-Look Jackets

Boya Size* Reg 7.99

PVC shell with rayon taffeta lining. Brown, caramel or brick. 8 to 18.

Mena Sizea Reg 9.99

>^90

Poly vinyl outer shell, nylon lining, brown, caramel or brick. S to XL.

CPO styling with snap front, flap and slit pocket detailing.

LONG SLEEVED SPORT AND KNIT

Mens Casual Shirts

Newest Colors For Fain

Latest styles, colors and patterns. Knits in oasyore poly/cotton, sport shirts in smooth nylon blends. S to XL.

JEAN TOPPERS...GAUZE AND WESTERN

Young Mens Shirts

Mens Warm-Up Suits12^

100% triple knit acrylic 2-pc suits with lip front jacket, striped pants. Dashing color combos. Sizes S to XL.

BOYS WARM-UP SUITS Sizes S to XL. Same stylos as Msns..

Our Reg 15.9910.90 outssi>at

pStch/flap

..... s and fancy

Mtlami. Sizas 38 tb44.Polyester Double Knit Slacks...7.90 SS Polyester Fancy Knit Slacks...8.90 Sr liens raiiler

j'!!** 1^^- ftavy. m. 8 to 42,Orw^^Hts..A09 ,

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

Leisure CoortHnates

HSoMSopwaMy jRdwtSIO 8taofca..7J0

2 P 8M*

CPO model jacket with 2 chest pockets, contrast; stitohing. Watching flare leg slacks. Jackets S to XL, slacks I to 40. Navy, tan or brown.MENS LONG SLEEVE PRINT SHIRlt

Superb prints In soetata/nyion bland. Sto XL.

Our Rag 8M

iw- (*

MENS, BOYS, JUNIOR BOYS FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM

Plaid Flannel Shirts

In a Kna* r hanHanma rJatfl* fiinnia

100% pre-shiunk cotton flannel In a hoat of handsome pWds. Single chest pocket, all with long sleeves. Sizes S to XL.

Boys Sizes 8 to 18...3^ Jr Boys Sizes 4 to 7...2.S8

Our Reg 5.48 Mens Sizes>i

Boys Long Sleeve Knit Shirts

Turtlenecks and Crew Nedcs Our Reg 2.99

Smart stripes and solids in poly/cotton or 100% polyester. Sizes S-M-L.

Collar and Placket Styles Our Reg 3.99

Better knits in stripes and solid shades. 100% polyester and blends. Sizes 8 to 18.

Our Reg 2.49 Jr Boys Knit ShMs. Sizes 4-7...1.76

I \

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|r:-^T- jj

VINYL OR PVC HOODED

Gills Raincoats

390

Pttcti pocket dottHs. Toggle or zipper ckMing*. Blue, yellow, green

or red. Siz 4 to 14.

Americas #1 Brand Leotards n Body Suits

399

LEOTARD& Long or short sleeves. Sizes S-lrH Some Irregs (wont affect wear).

BODY SUIT: Snap-crotch style in nylon or blends. Fashion colors. S44-L. First quality.

GIRLS 2 PIECE

Slack Sets

Acrylic screeri print knit tops matched to solid or pWd poly/cotton slacks. Sizes 4 to 6x.

GIRLS SEPARATES

Turtle Nm* Tope

Easy-care poly rib knit. W99 Fashion colors. 4-6x. M

Brushed Denim Sleeks

Navy pdy/cotton with elastic waist 4 to Sx.

TODDLERS WASHABLE

Slack Sets

299

Poly/eotton. Turtleneck tops, pull-on pants. Boys and Iprlssizas2to4.

Acryttc Mande, aU nylon fashion caauals. 4 to 6>4, 7 to 8V4. a to It.

FasNon

Hand. aheuMar atyiaa,^lainiytNtth oijjitda pocfcata and inatOa dppan. OtamiMi^.' ahoMwtxifiiaa wMh |)tanji|lnlltMl'

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2 htt actings, 2 speMte. Lightweight, comptct, weighs ^ 7 0. U.L. approved

Kwlk Kurt 'Dry Curttoig Iron

2 heat Mttingt, Hght indicator, swivel coid.

land. U.L. approved. TT

Staam pal Curting lran-7.9S

DIb/ Deodorant Soap

3,6 ounce bars.

IPzors '

Lysol

Disinfectant J

Spray r

jea 4

18 oz size. 1

24 0t'l

OwHapia^

18 oz bottto.

tion Fhx Hair Care

Cutex Nall Care

- SW9t W Low I ' AfUficiail

OiMAftAaaaai*

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20 Made diapeneer.

Box of 900 packets

Has* Cream. t11

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anghtarsparpkg.

ImtMre Cleanaer,

]79

Package of 86 tablets. I

Btuombbon

TItauet

IlMiPMtoS J79

Bex of 30

herd briellas.

NUniPsds

Box of 30 plus 1 Sfrsel 1

ekswl .is>rnmMe"

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4:''aiiyiiiBgg

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Skin Care

99^

Your Choice

10 oz Lotion 6 oz Cream 3 Bar Pkg Soap I

Cc^metlea

toy tin Factor

2JI

2.9 oe size

tMMy,^ltoalad : gratoawharry

amaa.

Boxe of 28 tampons.

Oil of Olty Skin Care

- 2*^

Vour Choice

2oKMgMOraaaa|

4asLaen

OurOwn eiantf Nut AMortaiMfit i

Double f&lit

Fabrics

FOAMBACK FASHIONGLASSNo-Iron Drapes

Our Ran 7.97-a^7 63" Long

sa/eo ridein an anortnwntoilaaNon colors and tongttn.

COTTON CORDUROYS

OurRaglMyd

44/45*' fsahion lengths and colofs. Ribtess and assorted wales.

100% COTTON DENIMS

OurltaalMye

44/45* wide in solid colors.[dress & SPORT FABRICS IOur ftog l.lt yd

44/45* wide in an assortment ol rich plaidt and prints. Poly/cotton blends.

9-PLY POLYESTCR THREADowneg 8 Spools for $1 aolaSl

^ V . <':Our Rug 9.97-10.97 84" Long...7.99

Solid color or lush floral print. No-lron,hand washable.sun safe.

-Mwto MK DMr glM> yvna by Pra mo. me.

Sapela I

^ yards per spool.

FORTREL Cane Cods

FOR CURTAINS

Our Rag 2.97 24*Umg

]97

Our Reg 3.2S, 30* Long.-2.27 Our Rag 3.4S, 3T Long-2.47 Our Reg $.40,4S* Long-S.97 Our Reg 6.48, S3* Long.-4.97 Our Rag 2.40, Valance-.1.97 -RE pr

Easy-care Celanese Fortraie polyester/Avril rayon. White, yellow, rust, blue, brown. Avr Hes*" *r VUcom

'Fonral n<'* nber Ind Inc. Sutaid CiUnm Cocp.

, JSONSANTO tOOS NYLON PILE

5 Pc Bath Set

21 a 34* Bath Rug 21' X 2T Contour Rug Lid Cover *2 Pc Tank Set

Lady PeppereU

Printed Sheets!

OwRo3M Twin nrt or Ftttod

Cannon printed

Percale Sheets

94S

iPMorPHltd ^jf

-'i ^r

Our Hag' TMlnl

Our Rag 4M Full FM or FIUmL. ATS Our Rag 2/347 Caaaa~2 for 2.7B

No-iron cotton/poiyasMr blond In multt-color florota, Oer 128 thraado por squaro Inch.

Cannon

WHITE AND PASTEL

No-Iron Sheets!^

OurRag3J0aa Twin Flat or Finad

Our Rag 4.99 Ftdl Flat or Fmad..4.78 Our Rag 2/347 Caaaa.. for 2.73

Conon/polyestor Mend stay* anioothor and

frethor. Soft paaM tonos plus anowy white. Ovar

128 thraods per squaro Inch.

Our Rag 549 FuM Flat or FHtad>.4.48 Our Rag 2/4.99 Caaaa...2 for 3.43

Eaay-caro. no-lron percale in a fina cotton and pMyostar Mend. Luacious prints. Over 180 threads per square inch.

St.Mary's

WHITE AND DEEP TONE

Percale Sheets

OurRag4J9aa 07A F?

Twm>tat or Fitted

iCANNONf

General Electric

Steam/Dry Iron or Proctor-siiex Toaster

Iron has 25 vents for a "cushion of steam". 2-slice toaster makes perfect toast every time

Hamilton Beach SEVEN SPEEDBlenderOurRafl 17.87

7 speeds for all your blending needs. Extra 44 oz jar included.

/4o

Rival SLOW COOKER

Proctor-Sllex ^ DELUXE 10 CUP DRIPaVsQlCr^MOur Reg 11.99

Genuine stoneware Interiors. Free cookbook included. Otir Reg 17.99 3% qt Removable Crock^..14^

Our Reg 21.99 5 qt Removable Crock Pot..19.90

Our Rag 19.9015

Brews coffee, lea. hot water lor instant soups in a (iffy Makes 2-10 cups.

LUCTTE

House

.pr'

wmmrn

tSSr

^Latex ^ Wall Paint

wrwwwwv -IM.

W'SB

IpIillha

CRESLAH/NYLON

Dazzte Aire

OoltaaiAlaMR

Machina waahaMa pull akain In aaaortad colora.

MttSES ACETATE

FASHION

22" and 27" print aquares. 14x45" oblonga In Fan oohxa and pattama.

Wl8k

Liquid

Laundry Detergent

229

Concantratad 64 oz alza

DUPONT WMTUK*

ORLONe

Afghan or Rug Kits

599

Afghan kita in roaa, brown, graan. 18x24" rug kita, aaaortad atylaa.

-OupoWCwtNkaawiMirti

Downy

Fabric

Softener

239

Siaaataa

Soflana dothaa. adda a claan fraah acent.

LMBUTi

14 os Cyda Baal Chunka Dag Food

Uwltiaarn>Pr

OS t Lhaa Souan

Maal Varialir Pack MoM Cat Food

LMcaawowiowr

MACHINE

WASHABLE

SHREDDED FOAM

Bed PHI0W8

OMrnagSAraa PtaapFkM-a forte OurNagaJMoo OMWadPMeai-te

All pWowa non-oHoiganio.

Lane SATj

k *Ma ir-i* j

Twogiaatatyloal Squara nack top with 6-button trim, aalari stylo button front top. Both with aolf baits, matching pull-on pants. Graan, navy, cranborry, rust

akss WtofA

imtoMM

Sonnfe

Bathroom iVgi Tissue

pkg

FbgofdasBa

500 one-ply shoots par roll. WWta and cotora.

Tail

JUMBO SIZE

Paper

Totwels

55^

1*9

Thick, thiraty towola, lainfoicad with nylon. 3 layara thick.

Cups or Plates

Ournogsrpks

m el 'Gmaa Raslsl 1M 7 'naslfe Cold Cupa

FAMOUS BRANDS

Reynok/9 Wrap^^Ahiminum Foil

irx2T rate

Parfact for storing, cooking, wrapping food.

Vinyl Window Shades

Translucont whita vinyl, 37" wide. Can ba cut amallar.

Our Rds 1A9 RooHi OarfcM

Everoady Batteries

791

^ or D Calta, 4 pack AA siBa, 4 pack 9-oN,2paok

8-2 for $3

Easy to handla. EvenbllngstoglaasI

Waatlnghouaa

Light Bulbs

178''

Our Rdg 34* ogcli

40,60,75,100 watt bulba.

5 PACK IChandelier Bulbs

Aaaortad atytsa and shapat.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS

Eai)Me-rMKtQiin Tonc-

:ti3o studwit Calculator

WrrHHMORY

IS**

4S functions. Psnwit. roots, powers, sdsa-tMc funotlons. yvnti carry csss and math txMk.

HKl Asfaplor Pawsi Pasfc..K.ja

Oisptoy PrlnMnif;

I3uai tnomory, brigmdla-play with or withouMpa. SwSsSil

rw AuNhmwwH T8AdvtMr

Calculatof*

39^

SdsntHtehmctlons tnciuding trig, logs, lOmMnorias,nioss. Adaptor/Ohargar, battary (Jack, q casa incMattii

TI87

TatxM tratnmMnta "UMa Proteasor

Teaching Calculator

Programmed with over 16,000 math problems. Instruction book included.

i . -V. V*'

WED., THURS., FRL SAT.

_V THE S

SAVE! MANUAL TYPEWRITERS

2-color ribbon. 88-character keyboard. 12" carriage, pica-

Pica-style typewriter with 84-character keyboard. All steel.

CASSEHE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

OUR REG. 17* J7 Portable electric typewriter features full 88-character office keyboard, easy-to-chartge cassette ribbon, carriage return key. Quality!

MG LEATHER WALUTSALE

O"' S9- e.97

397

SHmfokls. passcase billfolds, trifokJs, slim and money-dip duo-folds ... all of your most favorite styles fashioned in rich, elegant leather. Save.

FASHMNIABLE

EMRWeS

Our Reg. 2.97

MENS, WOMENS FINE WATCHES

Our Reg. 19.97

MENS NORELCO ROTARY SHAVER

YOUR

CHOICE

197

PAIR

1488

YOUR

CHOICE

2S<>7

3 DAYS ONLY

DeHcate dangles, hoops and tailored earrings in silver-or gold-tone ... some enhanced with simulated pearls and jewels.Pierced,cfipstyles.

Comavin* 17-fewel timepieces designed for dephd-abiity and tfie latest looks of fashion. Your choice of silver-or gold-tone finish. Boxed.

Triple, floating heads, with self-sharpening rotary blades, give him a close, smooth shave. Pop-up trimmer for sideburns. With electric cord.

Our Reg. 5.97,28x30, 4.17 Our Reg. 7.97,30x36, 6.33 Meets government safety standards ANSI-Z97

ACRYeiAZE SAFETY SHEET

Our Reg. 9S6 4.97 024x30"

Installed as "window reduces breakf^e hazard.

4-FT. RAIL SECTION

Adjustable black iron. ;. Section...6.88

4x8 SIMUUTED WOOD ON V4 HARDBOARD PANELS

Our Reg. 9.48

Redecorate or finish new rooms "9AQ with panels, of simulated wood- *40 grain print on hard board. m

3x50 ROLL POLYETHYLENE

Our Reg.

3.18

Strong, all-purpose olastic covers, pro-ects.

SHOWERMATr 5-PC. TU8 KIT

58^^

Pre-cut, white acrylic panels with seamless corners.

0LISTEII

CORDOMATIC* UGHT REEL

Our Reg. 14.88

12" Roof Turbine Ventilator

Fixture, electrical outlet and 20' cord on reel. Ready to mount, plug-in.

Our

Jg88

Keeps attics and garages cooler with no operating cost. Save! ible Roof.

Adjustable

Jack included

Power Roof Vent Fan 2288

Our Reg. 7.74, 26 x 12 ............5.97

Our Re

23 Vi. Die

Thermostatically controlled fan comes ready to install. Rugged construction. 1200 CFM motor.

FIBERGLASS PATIO PANELS

Our Reg. A 97 6.64 26 X 10

Corrugated opaque fiber-glass in white or oreen.

SEAL-DOWN ASPHALT SHINGLES

Our Reg. 19.92

1x3x8-FT. FURRING STRIPS

Our Reg. n> -4 Days

Provides sturdy nail- JiflC ing base tor panels- V

^Save on sun-activated, self-sealing white roof shingles. 3-bundle square covers 100 sq. ft

IReady-to-ji

HANDY MERCURY VAPOR UMP

Our Reg.

37.8$

2^88

Night-lightiqg 250-W photo electric bulb.

OPEN DAILY t:3M; CLOSED SUNDAY

MONDAY-WEDNESDAYSALE ^

StyRng Bnith, Coarse Comb, Fine Comb, Concentrator Nozzle, Accessory Handle

STYLING WAND

Our Reg. 18.97

Quick culler with mist. Swivel cord prevents tangling. Thermal indicator.

yrajw no*'

Fine and Medium Combs, Styling Brush, Nozzle

Style, Dry and Super Dry Switch; Conrantrator N

1200 WATTS STROW

Pistol-grip hair 1^4'G styter/dryer. Mnr

1000-W DRYER/STYLER 16^

Styles and dries. 4 attachments.

GET PROFESSIONAL STYLE

LOW

DISCOUNT

PRICE

A powerful 1200-watt styter/dryer with 5 professional styling attachments that give you the best results at home. Style/dry heat selections. easy to work with 6-ft. power cord. Save now.

Includes 6 FI. Oz. I Of Custom Care* Conditioner,' 20 Kindnesd* Rollers

3-WAY HAIRSETTER

Regular, mist or treNment sets, m

40-WGURUIKIRM

g78

With steam, 6-ft. swivel oord,stand.

unun CABWET WARDROBE iRUT

Shelf storage under-neath.Smiated butcher block top. Save.

Three shelves with plenty rt storage below. Sturdy metal. Save.

Metal cabinet has full-width hat shelf, hanging bar,magnetic.

3T0RA0E BENCH ^DRAWER CHEST

123^538**

I for easy as-, and finishing. Hardware included.

Side-guided drawers, locking assembly notches. Raady to finish.

4-DRAWER DESK

32**

Unfinished, easy to assemble. Buy now!

Or 13.21 OeafcCtMirAST

DMlMljrMMv.t

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR PRODUCTS IN COLOR CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE SECOND YEAR FULL SERVICE CONTRACT ONLY $10._

TBF18B

Our Reg. 4B6.95 GE no-frost refrigerator with 4.65 cu. ft. freezer. Generous door storage; power-saver switch helps reduce operating cost. White. 2 Ice 'n Easy trays. Rolls out on wheels. Only 30/4 inches wide.

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR AVAILABLE COLORS.

17.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

TBF18E

(No-frost G.E. includes) 4.65-ou. ft. freezer. Three shelves adjust for greater storage flexibility. (30% wide) Available in white only.

3-WAY STEREO SYSTEM

Enjoy rousic on records, radio or tape! Stereo AM/FM radio, BSR automatic turntable, 8-track player/recorder deck, 3-way speaker system.

MODULAR SnREO

*250

Mo<M6eoe

Panasonic modelar AAA/FAA stereo and 8 track player-racordtr.

5 CU. FT. REFRIG.

Take-With Price

^148

Small-space refrigerator, 20" wide, 34" high, 23% deep. Top freezer and bottom crisper. Space-saver door shelf.Walnut grain finish on top, door.

AUTOMATIC WASHEf

Our Reg. $238 Save

MODEL 5000

Single Speed,

Standard Capacity Washer.

SENSOR EUCTRIC DRYER

Our Reg. $237.44Save model rood Automatic sensor - 6 ^ iv

control. Four dry-

ing selections. wib #

' -V

SAVINGS

Black and Chrome Model

BC-70 SX-70 ALPHA FOLDIHG LAND CAMERA

Sale Ends Saturday

Capture unforgettable moments forever! So easy with the BC-70 SX-70. Features modulated photometries to average out very light and dark areas; flash monitor shutter to correct moderate focusing and exposure mistakes in flash photos; fill flash to illuminate shadowed outdoor subjects; sixth flash inhibit. Built-in tripod mount, neck strap.

POUUiOIDTyPESS

I >> o *! K . f

SNAP AND SAVE! POLAROID^ HLM

Type 88 film for 8, SAxSVe" Polacolor prints

that develop instantly. Stock up now 3

Type 108 film gives you 8 Polacolor 3V4X4V4 pictures in 60 seconds. Save now. 4^ SX-70 super color film for 10 hard, dry 3V8"x3V8" prints in 60 seconds. Buy several. 4

EASY ONE STEP MINUTE MAKERCAMERA PRONTO! B

I Days K MM 4 Days 4 Days

On/y * On^ Onftr

Just press the button! Fully Takes3y4x4y4prints. Haselec- Non-folding land camera takes automatic motorized One Step' tronically controlled shutter, pictures from 3'to infinity (flash, gives sharp SX-70 pictures. automatic exposure, more.

3 to 12'), has viewfinder, more.

REFUABU U8UMS MAGNETIC AIBUMS

Choice

4 Days

Choice

Sizes to hold SX-70 Polaroid* or Kodak* instant pictures. En-^y! 48 Picture RefUl.... 2.88

4 Days

'aoic.

Choice of post binder or "Snap Ex' type albums, each with 5 magnetic pages. Refillable.

2 FOqUL FLASHBARS

Take beauOful pictures indoors! Convenient pre-tested flash-bars, 10 guaranteed flashes.

VINYL CAMERA BAG DUAL STROBE UNIT

Jit? J9Sg

Only Only

Attractive bag holds Pronto, Battery* operated strobe unit for One Step* or Handle* cam- use on Pronto* and folding eras. Includes shoulder strap for SX-70 cameras. With adaptors.

SIZES

RES.

SUE

EXT.

UTShIS

4SM

28.88

3.10

CITIiiU

45.U

31.88

L34

H7faM

4.H

34.88

3.40

nt7k1

SSJS

37.88

3.S0

EStiigEEaE

EHiatJSirTTi.a.fnm

Jf! f, Fff't'MtlrTl

1 U7x1s|*2.U

47.88

3.34

MOUNTING INCLUDED, NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

KM RADIAL 225

Our Reg. 42M - AR78x13

2J88

jgm M Plus F.E.T.

1.87 Each

SIZES

IES.

SUE

F4.T.

E7xl4

33.S8

24.88

2.13

E7txl4

35.SB

26.88

2.26

C7BU

37.M

29.88

2.42

C7SxlS

37.SS

29.88

2.45

H76x14

H78xI5

39.SS

31.88

2.60

2.65

L7Sx1S

41.IS

33.88

2.93

OUR BEST 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 28.88-878x13

Plus F.E.T. 1.77

AtlTlfMPIyt P.T.Each

MOUNTING INCLUDED, NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

ECONOMY 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD

BLACKWALLS

SIZES

IES.

SUE

rxT.

f . wti

F7Sxl4

26.47

22.96

2.26

076x14

27.47

23J6

2.42

*071x15

26.47

24,96

2.45

*560x15

25.47

19.96

1.73

*600x15

26.47

2SS6

1.76

Our Reg. 18.47 A78x13

All Tins Pk F.E.T. Each

DltlMtnl Tretd Dstlgn

Plus F.T. 1.69 Each MOUNTING INCLUDED, NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

TRAVWAr48 AUTO BATTERY

Our Reg. 42.88 With Exchange__

Exchange Never needs water. Sizes for most U.S. standard, mid-size cars. Calcium-lead constructed.

STABILIZERS AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT

Sale

Price

Special helps to improve handling, tire tread wear. For most U.S. cars. Save at K mart

HEAVY-DUTY

MUFFLER

INSTALLED

Our Reg. 22.94 Installed

Durable muffler is double wrapped to protect against rust out. For most U.S. cars.

AtftfHlonel parts or aarvleaa axtri

1V2-T. HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK

Our Reg. 69.88

578

Features 5" to 1S lifting range, automatic overload position. For Home or Businesa

W L.' *Mjj

The delicious ChunffQ^\^fStB!

111

ARBYS.

Americans

Most

Popular

Roast Beef Restaurants

SUPPLEMENT TO WINSTON SALEM JOURNAL, BURLINGTON TIMES NEWS, GREENSBORO NEWS FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER TIMES, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. ROCKY MOUNT TELEGRAM JACKSONVILLE DAILY NEWS, GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS. (THE APPEARANCE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PARAGLIDE DOES NOT CONSTITUTE AN ENDORSEMENT BY THE DEPT OF DEFENSE FOR THE PRODUCTS 8.

SERVICES ADVERTISED )

COUPON GOOD THRU SEPT. 28, 1978

ARBY'S ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES

{Buy up to 6 in multiples of 2)

HAM 'N CHEESE SANDWICHES

(Buy up to 6 in multiples of 2)

CDsP

Beef 'n Cheddars or

Arby's Supers (or 1 of each)

$J85

SAVE

ENJOY ANY DELICIOUS ARBYS SANDWICH WITH A PBSKOU TODA V,'

' -------------r--------------r------------------

(Buy up to 6 in multiples of 2)

COUPON GOOD THRU SEPT. 28, 1978

iQs

COUPON GOOD THRU SEPT. 28. 1978

ARBY'S ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES

COUPON GOOD THRO SEPT. 28. 1978

HAM 'N CHEESE SANDWICHES

n5|2

SAVE

SAVE C

Beef 'n Cheddars or

Arby's Supers (or 1 of each)

$J85

SAVE

(Buy up to 6 I (Buy up to 6 C ! (BiJV P 6 CC

jnjTiultjpl^s^ J2) 09 J in multiples of 2) 09

ARBY'S IS A ...

CiS>

Winston-Salem

Corner Knotlwood St and Stratford Road Peters Creek Parkway '/4 mile from Parkway Plaza

Burlington

S Church Street adjoining Food Town Shopping Center

Greensboro

On Randleman Road V4 mile from 220 Exit off 1-40 Corner Summit Ave & Bessemer Ave.

High Point Road 1 mile E. of Coliseum N Elm - Uptown

Fayetteville

N Skibo across from Cross Creek Mall

Goldsboro

N' Berkeley Blvd in Ashley Plaza

Greenville

E Greenville Blvd in Greenville Square

Rocky Mount

Stone Rose Ave. across from Tarrytown Mall

Jacksonville

Lejeune Blvd across from Tarawa TerraceDelicious Savings on a Variety of Arby^s Sandwiches .COUPON GOOD THRU AUGUST 31. 1978

COUPON GOOD THRU AUGUST 31. 1978

ARBYS ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES

sio|2

(Buy up to 6 in multiples of 2)

SAVE

50'

Beef'n Cheddars or

Arby's Supers (or 1 of each)

S1852

COUPON GOOD THRU AUGUST 31, 1976

SAVE

CLUB SANDWICHES

' Ham Lettuce

Turkey Tomato

Swiss Cheese Special Sauce

$215

(Buy up to 6 in multiples of 2)

CCC j (Buy up to 6 Ww J in multiples of 2)

SAVE

65'

COUPON GOOD THRU AUGUST 31. 1978

ARBYS ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES

COUPON GOOD THRU AUGUST 31. 1978

ri2

(Buy up to 6 in multiples of 2)

SAVE '

50.'J

Beef'n Cheddars or

Arbys Supers (or 1 of each)

$J85

(Buy up to 6

in multiples of 2) : in multiples of 2)

SAVE

CLUB SANDWICHES

Ham Lanuca

Turkey Tomato

Swiss Cheese Special Sauce

(Buy up to 6

SAVE

65'ARHYS. THE DELICIOUS CHANGE OF TASTE-

AoQSt 13,1978THEDAILYREFLECTOR

^ GREB>4VIU& aC

/i -f

tiV

1.-

WITH CARTER ABOARD THE FLYING WHITE HOUSE

r?#

:\ V/

HOW TO SURVIVE A FIRE COOKBOOK FOR CANNING

Intpoducing niVE FOREST AJANIhe naw pine All Purpose Cleanep Milth an

bunt in.

Yes, an air freshener huilt in built into your liquid all purpose cleaner. This great smelling Ajax cuts through the greasiest kitchen dirt and bathroom grime. Unhke other over-powering pine scented cleaners this pine smells light.

Best of all, new Pine Forest Ajax leaves every room smelling as clean and fresh v as it looks. Try new Pine Forest Ajax with an air freshener Iniilt in. This money saving coupon makes new Pine Forest Ajax an ^ especially good buy right now.

Pick up a bottle today.

your MxtpHMtMM o#

NEW PME pQiaearr AJAX ALL fVRPOSE cuyM'

UmH oee coupon pEHWfciwe ATTENTION CMSTOMEVtt: 0ot Mk your Mw to It

tOMpAMNiAeeordtAot wM) CUT ofltr I gM Ms mofwy back from Mft S tn fw ooiL Aoy oMar ut eanMMuiM irmtf Oft year MTt MIC d toad our gam lor tti

Coo

tooahaa

toaprodMCtcliiloridaati

WOTWiTOOfAian: Voua _ _

thaiarmaihemd. Wa win laMdtuiaayouiOf toataciitoounidlhaacttoOfi.orMtoa nwgrd ratftnrlito jnaili. wal wlH rdMbMPii Mvfor auch OiagooCa dua aa par awon jar Aawdlwa. tiru CaeLir -

^ OrfflaiMto:

COLOATi PALMQtfVC COMPWIV. f.O, SOM vm. tadiiWa. KV 40001 Qtte totpA* WWTt. Cue Wue i d It

Slatnwwn^ Soiktae.

RSK

TH0T1

YOURSELF

Srnl the question, ee e peHciei. to Ash," Family Weekly M1 Lexingion M., Now Wrk, N.V. 10022. Wet pey tS lor puHtaied queslions, Sony we cait aiswer others.

FOR KEN NORTON, boxer Do Hflbhen icmcartMtf Tonnda froa dtfferent flgkta the ony baeeball playera recall aaraea?S.G.S, Albaoy. N.Y.

Boxing is much different from baseball. For us, it's the intensity of concentration thats so different as we train mentally and physically for months to bring ourselves to an emotional and physical peak. There are times that FU remeniber a particular round like stopping Duane Bobick in Madison Square Garden in )ust 58 seconds of the first round. In a f^ht

Just keep hitting, Ken. that. th* not ^ much el^ to

remember. But I usually have to ask my trainer, Bill Slayton, what round it is because they start to tun into each other and I can't tell which is which. Actually, the onV voice I caq ever hear in the ring Is Biffs. The crowd noise bhits into the background, and theres just you and your opponent and your trainers encouraging words.

FOR THE ASK EDITOR 1 saw as old inovtc with Mac West and tt snalndad ism that ahe araa sd to be BHddtig a coaaebadi.

Whafs the teal etoty? -F,A., Mrm-teiey, CaBf.

Sextette, Maes twelfth film, which she adapted for the screen from a play she wrote in 1961, was released a few months ago on a limited basis and was withdrawn because of disappointing box-office returns. Mae will be 86 this coming Thursday. When she was filming Sextette, she did so with the aid of a transmitter under her wig, into which the director called instructions. The system broke down, thou^, and she once continued walking, bumping into scenery because she didnt hear the order to stop. The one-Hners she has tossed out over the years are endless: here are two of her most famous: Its not the men in my life, it's the life in my men; When Tm good, Fm very very good, but when Fm bad, Im better.

Bad is better Mae West.

son and an Infant

FOR JULIET MILLS, actress I know you have a teen-aged daughter. Do you find you have leas patience with the baby than you did the flrat time around? -W.P., Ciailisville. Tenn.

Its not tme that ones tolerance fades as one gels older. I have three times more patience with Melissa (5 months) than 1 did with Sean. And I feel much stronger now, with far more energy than I had 14 years ago. As far as Fm concerned, toddlers subtract from ones age rather than add to it.

FOR HAROLD BROWN. Secretary of Defense Should war be declared, how long would it take na to mobilize our armed forces? Mrs. M. Schwartz, Nassau. N.Y.

Our active duty armed forces are in a constant stale of readiness, whether In the U.S., Europe or the Pacific. As a case in point, should the Warsaw Pact countries Initiate an attack against NATO, the initial defense would be provided by U.S. and Allied Forces in Europe. Additional American relnfcxcemenis would start moving within 24 hours.

FOR DANNY THOMAS, comedian

You must have heard some incredible stories. Which

is your favorite? K.B., Easton, Pa.

My pet yam concerns Greta Garbo. The studio did not approve of the man she wanted to date, so she pleaded with the makeup man to disguise her beyond recognition. The makeup man agreed, and bter that nht no one in the world would have spotted her as she dined with her actor-date she had been transformed into a plain-looking Chinese girl.

FOR MEUSSA SUE ANDERSON, star of TVs Little House on the Prairie

Does working in an adult worid make you feel older than your years, aiul what do you like moat about working wHh grownups? T.R., LIttic Rock. Ads.

I dont feel older than I am because the cast and crew are tike a real family, and the childten are treated according to our ages. What I like best about the people in the show is that they think of me as a pro, not a silly Idd actress.

FOR AMY WALLACE, co-author of The Two 1 lust read your book and would Uke to know if those fasaous. original Siamese twins (Chang and Eng Bunker) had been born today, wrmld they have caused such a sensation? H.M., Radoe, IMs.

No. Nowadays thered be nothing Itite the curiosiiy which my co-author (my Dad) and I have descrbed in our study of their lives (life?). Todays surgical techniques could easily have separated them.

FOR DR. JOYCE NtOTHERS. psychologist No matter how much sleep 1 have. I always find it hard to get out of bed In the morning, la my -problem' emotional? -O.C., Morgantown, W.Va.

No way. Youre suffering from a love of your bed and a desire to postpone the start of your day. Next time you decorate your bedroom, try this tip: prtint your room in bright colors. It has a stimulating effect, rather than a soothing one. If, on the other hand, you couldnt fall asleep at night, Fd suggest you redo your room in cool, pastel shades.

PRO Joan Claybrook, adminislrator. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

Motor-vehicle theft in this country is extremely costly to the consumer and also represents a serious safety problem. Vehicle theft adversely affects the American public in two ways. First, stolen vehicles are involved in approximately .one out of every 350 accidents and account for'an estimated 5.000 disabling injuries and 130 fatalities annually. Second, the actual cost of stolen vehicles is extremely high. The Federal Government estimates the cost between $2.6 and $3.6 bilHon annually when police investigations, prosecutions, court costs and other factors are included. Motor-vehicle theft also is a substantial burden on both the public and the criminal-justice system.PRO mD conShould Antith^ Devices In Cars Be Mandatory?

CON David E. Martin, director. Auto Safety Engineering. General Motors

There is no such thing as a theft-proof car. Our autorrrobiles are equipped now with extensive antitheft devices. What we must do is keep innovating to stay a step ahead of the car thiefs know-how in defeating existing systems. Mandating specific antitheft devices into law would tend to freeze designs. Not only could this make It easier for thieves but it would reduce our ability to develop even better detCTents than we have now. At General Motors, for example, we are exploring a system that could eliminate car keys entirely. But the currently proposed Federal regulations would prohibit us from adcmting such a system. Let's cut auto thefts now by locking the car and pocketing the key.

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WITH THE CARTER FAMILY ABOARD THE FLYING WHITE HOUSEBy Jim Gerstenzang

QacsOon: What has a sitting room, den. guest room, two kitchens, electric typewriters, telephones, woik space for about 50 people and can move along at 600 miles per hour?

Anewen Air Force One, a gleaming silver, white and blue jet that serves as Present Carters flying White House and has carried him to all four comers of the continental United States and to Africa, South America, India and Europe as weU. Its the Chief Executives office and fiis White House staffs quartets tightly squeezed into the fuselage of a $10 million four-engine airplane.

But this Air Force jetliner with the

On Air Force One you may see Amy juggling, Mrs. Carter hemming up her daughter's skirt and the President taking care of the affairs of state

the airplane is flying.

A few feet behind the communictions center we find a doorway to the Carters compartment sitting room for the President and a den used by Mrs. Carter as an office. In his cabin. Carter may read, sit at a desk and draft a speech, relax on a couch, chat with aides and guests or stretch out and nap.

The den includes a built-in desk that Mrs. Carter uses when her husband is

stored on board. As a precaution. Rear Admiral William M. Lukash, the Presidents personal phydcian, always travels on the airplane with Carter.

On the outbound flights at the start of a trip, there is always work to be done. On the flights back, there is more time for rest and relaxation.

And when Amy Carter is on board, it seems someone always finds time to join her for a bit of play.

ably occurs with the superb dinner thafs served on a flight home to Washington steak or roast beef done to perfection, a crisp salad, domestic wine and a tasty dessert, place settings featuring sparkling silverware and glasses decorated with the Presidential Seal.

Does the President pay for his meals? You bet, and so do flie staff members, said Powell, Carters spokesman. The Air Force is reimbursed for the price of Carters food from his White House meal allowance. Staff members must sign chits for their meals the cost comes out of their per diem travel allowance. Carters guests, such as members of Congress, are given a free hinch (or breakfast or dinner), with the Presidents White House account covering the expense.

Press people, who are charged a set rate by the Air Force based on the first-class commercial airline fare for the particular route being flown, dont have to pay additional charges for their meals.

Photos by Th< Whha House

marking 27000" painted in blue just below the stats and stripes on its white tail is also the the Carter familys home -away-from-home while they fly down to Panama or across the Aflantic Ocean at an average cruising speed of 600 miles per hour and at a cost of more than $2,200 for every 60 minutes aloft. So it is not unusual to find 10-year-old Amy Carter, blonde hair streaming, scooting up and down the aisle from cabin to cabin, from the communications center right behind the cockpit to the press > quarters and galley in the rear.

Air Foice Ones twin, maifced H6000. Is the plane in which Piesi-dent John F. Kennedy flew to Dallas Texas, on November 22, 1963, and in which Kennedys body was carried back to Washington after his assassination. It is now used as a backup jet, following Air, Force One by about 30 minutes on overseas trips.

What makes 27000 so qjeciaP Lets take a look inside.

Behind pilot Lester C. McClellands instrument-flDed cockpit there is a communications center that can put the President, or others on board. In instant touch with the White House, no matter where

Jim Gwstrnsing hat logged 37,075 miles on 27 Air For One flights whOe ooocring the White House for a major win servtce during the peat year and a haf.

FAMLVWEEKLy.Augu*! 13,1978

resting. Except on flie Carters spring trip to Venezuela, Brazil, Nigeria and Liberia, when Amys life-sized cloth doll sat on that desk.

A guest cabin, used on most overseas jaunts by Secretary of State Cyrus, R. Vance, Jody Powell, Press Secretaiy to the President and Zbigniew Brzezinski, Assistant to the Predent for national security affairs, is situated behind the Carters quarters.

Next comes the main staff cabin, about 15-feet long and stretching the width of the plane. Behind It is a 10-foot space reserved for more staff members and Secret Service agents. About a dozen agents accompany the President on the aircraft, btingbig their pistols aboard in carry-CHi bags and then stowing the weapons under fli^ seats.

The rear cabin is reserved for a group of 10 reporters, photographers and technicians selected fiom the more than 100 media representatives who often cover a Presidential trip. The others, not so lucky, travel separately on one or two chartered airliners.

On each flight, passengers find a bowl of fresh fruit, cheese, craters and candy awaiting them, along with matchbooks decorated wUh the Presidential Seal, place cards and Air Force One note-paper. Free cigarettes have been eltaninated in an economy move.

Medical su|q>lies for treating anything from a jeflyflsh sttng to a heart attack ate

On the 10-hour flight back from Liberia to Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, for example, Amy grabbed a couple of oranges from a press table and, wifli Brzezinski and Air Force Captain Bob Peterson, one of Carters two military aides, she began to perform a juggling act approximately 31,000 feet over the Atlantic Ocean.

That was just a litfle while after she tried on two African dresses, known as bubas, presented as gifts in Monrovia, the Uberian capital. They were too big, so her mother, minutes after the flight began, took needle and thread from a sewing kit and hemnted the dresses.

When about 50 passengers are aboard, people, furniture and work equipment are so crowded together that the only place where staff members can lie down and nap, if they can find the time, is on a padded bench seat that runs along the left side of the airctafi near the front, just outside the Carters cabin. On a long flight honte, the bench is very often covered with sleeping bodies under blankets," said Mrs. Carter's press secretary, Mary Finch Hoyt.

Peiliapa the blggeat auipriae for

moat pciaona flying for the Hratthnc on Ata Force One is the quafity of the food. Usually, routine military fare meat and potatoes is dished out to everyone, from the President up front to the cameratTten sitting in the last row. A break in menu monotony almost invari-

The main acfivity aboard Air Force One is work, however, for wherever the President goes, the duties of the executive office go with him. On a typical flight as reconstructed by Jody Powell, this is what might be happening:

A speechwriter, working from Carters notes, is polisfdng flie final draft of an address to be given the next day in, say, Springfield, ID., while the President himself is putting the finishing touches on comments he will make at a stopover in Chicago in a few hours. When each text is finished, a secretaiy wiD type it, using one of the two electric typewriters on board.

In the guest cabin, several Senators and members of the House of Representatives are chatting with Carters Congresi^onal fiaison stafi.

Phil Wise, the Predents appointments secretary, is in the staff cabin speaking by telephone to White House aides at the next airport where 27000 is scheduled to touch down, getting a final report on which VIP's wiD be in the receiving Une there. Before the plane lands, he wiU give a Ust of these names to the Chief Executive so that Carter wiU know exactly what to etqiect during the few minutes before he cUmbs into his Umousine and speeds away to his meeling.

Stuart Eizenstat Carters domestic poUcy assistant, is on the telephone to his staff in Washington discussing hte-break-

In fact, onji plane the President flies on becomes Air Force One.

Ing news reports Involving the city-that the President is about to visit.

Susan Clough, the Presidents secretary, is typing notes to people Carter met at the previous stop, thanking them for their hospitality. Before the end of the flight, the President will sign these letters with a black felt-tip pen.

Powell is In die back of the airplane, chatting with the reporters. On rare occasions, the President wanders through to talk with the press group or invites diem Into his cabin.

In the Secret Service compartments, agents are reviewing logistics and security assignments for the coming stop.

Of coiufae. the President is con-cemcd with many other matters besides the speeches-he will make and the hands he will shake at the stops ahc^. While he may be flying to South America on a for-eign-poHcy mission. Carter will be worir-ing on a number of problems and projects' unrelated to the journey. On his way from Venezuela to Brazil, no one was surprised that the President spent time on the telephone talking to his qseclal counselor on inflation, Robert Strauss, about Administration efforts to hold down steel prices.

On the final leg of a trip, it is a bit calmer. Carter relaxes, sips a drink he prefers Scotch and meanders along the aisle to chat with ^ests and staffers. He tai about the trip, a book, a movie, about a speech he gave, about politics.

But these moments of relaxation are rare. For as Powell says candidly, On a working flight, more often than not. Air Force One can be an absolute mrsdhouse.

Does Jimmy Carter Bre the afrplane? If his first reaction was any indication, he certainly does. Accepting an offer hem Gerald R. Ford, he used it for a short flight over Geor^ just before he became President. At the Bme, he was compared to an excited youngster who had just received a very fancy birthday present.

And Senator Frank Church of Idaho remarked with considerable understatement as he accompanied Carter back home from Panama on 27000 this past June: 1 find it reasonably comfor-' table. 1**^

FAMILY WEEKLY, August 13. isrs 7

Tough, stylish Keds*childrens shoes dress up the classroom and liven up the playground. Made to last, Keds are best for childrens feet and your pocketbook this fall.

And from August 1 to September 5, 1978, add something extra to your pocketbook when you get Keds for your kids.

Get a $5 refund by mail from Keds when you buy two pairs.

Get a $2 refund by mail when you buy one paic

See attached coupon or your nearest Kedsjiealers store display for complete details. ,

^1 MAIL THIS COUKHy H

^ Get $5 CASH REFUND by mail from * Ked^ when you buy two pairs of Keds shoes at the same time.

Get $2 CASH REFUND by mail when you buy one pair of Keds shoes.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

IAU claims for refunds must be postmarked not later chan September 15. 1978. This cenifrcate must accon^Miy all

HRE*S HOWt

1. Buy any Keds shoes ar^ get a sales slip dated before September 5, 1978.

2. Remove the end from each Keds box that Indicates the style number(s), sto^ number(s) and ilze(s).

>. Fill ouf d\ts coupon, and mail prior to September 15,1978 widi dated sates stipend box end(i) coi Keds Cash Offer RO. Box 5435 HicksviUe, New York. 11816 Keds will send you $5 if you bought two pairs, |2 if you bought one pair. (Limit $5) Allow a minimum of 12 weeks for refund. Proof of purchase required. Void where prohibited or taxed. Good only for purch^ made in the U S A. Good only on purchases made by September S. 1978. Cash value of this coupon, 1/20 of a cent. Limit of one $2 or $5 refund per

household.

THIS IS YOUK SHIPPING LABEL, PLAS&PUNT-CLEAUJi INK4K.

I bought 2 pain Q I pair Q of Ketii. (Check une)

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Nobody keeps up with kids like Keds?

claims.

NOT A STORE COUPON

PLEA BARGAINING: IT CAN BE ELIMINATEDHereshowEdTumbach,aNcwJcrsey prosecutor, not only rditses to accept tfiis

Thomas, 5, Nancn 7,necessary eviT but also has reduced his Temmce. 2. and Ed, 11 backlog of cases by 40 percent.

By Gary Deckelnick

No one likes plea bargaining except the defendants who get off easily. Even the district attorneys throughout the nation who rely on it for some 90 percent of their cases hate it. But they say plea bargaining is a necessary evil. Without it, the theory goes, most defendants would insist on trials, the courts would be hopelessly backlogged and justice would grind to a standstill, leaving persons suspected of the most violent crimes on the streets for years while they await titel.

Before going further, it's essential to explain what plea bargaining is. It's a generic term referring to one of two events. What most jsersons refer to as plea bargaining is really sentence bargaining, in which the defendant agrees to plead guilty in return for a specified sentence.

Plea bargaining also is a term used to refer to what is more properly called charge bargaining. A prosecutor agrees to dismiss several charges in return for a suspect's guilty plea to one or two counts. Provided the charges involved are all equal

five burglaries, for instance

there is no harm in this. The judge has enough latitude with the one guilty plea to impose the same kind of sentence be was likely to impose if the suspect had been convicted on all counts.

But in one area of the country. something new is happening. For the past 24 months plea bargaining has been banned in Ocean County. N.J. It has been banned despite having the state's most rapidly increasing crime rate. It has been banned because the prosecutor, Edward J, Tumbach. doesn't Hke it. And it has stayed banned because Tumbach has been quietly proving the con-ventiorial wisdom to be. if not wrong, at least not universal.

When Tumbach took office two years ago. he found the customary backlog of cases that

Gary Dtckelmck it the Stale News Editor of the Asbuiy Park Press in New Jersey and a freelance writer.

ta FAMILY WEEKLY. AusustUtm

MADE IN UaA.

exists in almost every criminal court in the United States. In most courts, however, that backlog continues to rise. Somehow, in this short time. Tumbach has managed to reduce the backlog in Ocean County court by 40 percent.

His ratio of guilty pleas to indictments has not dropped one iota from that of his idea-bar

gaining predecessors, and he has yet to enter into his first true plea bargain.

Tumbach wiB permit charge bargaining, but he has absolutely forbidden sentence bargaining. the arrangement most sought by criminals and most frowned on by the general public because it carries the guarantee of judicial leniency.

Ironically. Tumbach. a 41-year-old father of four, spent most of his law career as a defense lawyer before he became a prosecutor. During his earlier years he plea-bargained often and became convinced plea bargaining was unnecessary.

The one thing 1 learned is that the defendant will take the best deal he can get." com

mented Tumbach. If he can plea bargain for a reduced sen tence, fine, that's what he'll do But if the best deal he can get means just pleading guilty with -out standing trial. he'U certainly grab that, too.

When you plead guilty to a violent crime, say rape, you're just a name to a judge," explains Tumbach. But when you have been through a trial, you're a lot more than a name The judge has heard all the details. He has watched those who have suffered recount the crime. He's going to remember you very well when it comes time for sentencing."

It's a theory that skeptics might assault as unworkable, but Tumbach's figures arc there for all to see. When he. took over his office in June 1976, there were some 1.300 cases awaiting action. Since then, he has reduced the backlog by more than 850 cases, and his office currently is disposing of new indictments twice as fast as they are returned.

We are more ready to try cases now than we were before," said Douglas King, an assistant prosecutor who served before 'Tumbach took office but who has been retained by Tumbach. Before, if we were expecting a plea, something could happen that could make it go away and then we might need an adjournment to get ready for trial. Now, we prepare every case as though it were going to trial."

But Tumbach only reluctantly discusses his methods. He knows what he wants to do. but he doesn't feel he should try to Influence others around the country to follow his lead.

1 can't say this will work throughout the United States," asserts Tumbach. I can't even say it will work in the other counties in New Jersey. 1 only know Ocean County. The other counties may have problems of which 1 am unaware. I am sure the prosecutors in those counties are the best ones to judge whether plea bargain ing is needed."

He pauses to sip from the ever full cup of coffee on his desk and then corttinues.

If the courts are overcrowd ed. whose problem is that to solve? Should a prosecutor have to bargain away lenient sentences he feels are unjustified or undeserved? That's not his job. The answer to over crowded courts might be more courtrooms and more judges.

"But that's a judgment socie ty roust make. 1 cannot, tf other prosecutors feel they need plea bargaining they should do it. 1 just don't feel I would be doing my job properly, and 1 ran have to satisfy myself." IBiJ

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HOW TO SURVIVE

AFIRE

By David Lampe

Many people who lost their lives wouldnt have if they had known and followed this advice.

iff"

Mfrro Says, rs,you canCAN.

What is the greatest cause of death in fire? The answer might surprise you its carbon monoxide.

These and other answers about the caus of the 7,500 fire deaths each year are novj coming from a FederaDy funded Fire Problem Program team set up at Johns Hopkin University's Applied Physics Laboratory.

_ 'Incredibly,- its .still, the only such specii

Michelle Horwitz long-term investigation unit in the country. Iti ' mission: to try to learn why each year so manj Americans die in fires often needlessly.

In one recent case, for example, of a fin where one man had survived, and one hadn't two Investigators from the unit, a system analyst named Byron Halpin and a chemist interviewed firemen, survivors, witnesses - even the physician who performed the autop| sy on the victim all to try to find out wh| that man had died.

Here, as at the scene of most fire deaths! Halpin wanted to know in what order thing had happened. And at what time intervals. Hi discovered that the man who'd escapei unhurt had rushed to safety the instant he wa awake. But his roommate, unaware of the ex treme danger,'had wasted precious second tugging on a pair of pants. And so on the sec ond floor hed been overcome not b; flames and possibly not even by the smoke but by carbon monoxide.

Halpin's files contain photos of carbon monl oxide victims taken where they died, often ir[ rooms untouched by flames, sometime where smoke barely discolored the wallsl Halpin says that about 70 percent of the vlcl tims died long before the heat or the flamel reached them. People dont realize houfc deadly carbon monoxide can be. You mighP survive a low concentrate of it for hours, but f heavy one can kill you in minutes. The trou ble is, theres no possible way that you cat judge for yourself Just how great the concen tration is inside a burning building.' Hif photos show some fire victims, their faces un contorted and serene, seated uptight on sofas only feet from exits to safety, where they stop ped to rest before escaping.

Deadliest carbon monoxide build-ups ocl cur, Halpin says, in burning buildings wherJ oxygen is restricted. Sometimes it helps tcj open a window or to hack through a wall or < roof to vent the fire and let in life-saving oxl ygen. But, of course, this venting may also faiT a blaze. So in the end there's only one hard and-fast rule for survivitig fires: the instant yoi realize that the building youre in is burning get out. Dont waste time getting dressed Dont waste time trying to put the fire out Don't waste time gathering up your mos^ precious possessions.

Then he adds: Knowing that you shoul get out right away isn't in itsetf enough. YoiH must know how you're going to get out. OuH investigations suggest that most people thinr of the room they're in as having just one exH the way they came into it in the first placeH Whenever you go into any room in youH own home or anywhere else you shoulS think instinctively, if there's a fire,_which waB will I go to get out of here? CondWollthee)^| its the doors throu^ which you adn| enter, and the windows, too.

If people always thought of the risk of f if they tramed-themselves ta-antie^ate n fires, a tot <rf deaths wouldnT-happcn.

Dauld Lampe is o freelance writer living in Te:

His work appears in many nptonal mgaxnes.

Allow 4 to 6 vweks for delivery. Offer expires Sept. 30,1978. Offer good only In Continental ,UM. Wisconsin residents add 4% sales tax.

[Mirro also makes a complete line of quality non-stick cookware coated with improved TEFLON.

10 FAMILY WEEKLY, August 13,1978

By Marilyn Hansen

In August we find new ways to Vut up fresh garden produce, interview the grand lady of American theater, Helen Hayes, and stop by with that readers favorite, the Neighbors Recipe Exchange.TOMATO SAUCE

4 quaiti pMltd, eortd, choppMi tomato**

3 cup* otopp*d onion 1 cup allcod carrota 3 cup* ctioppod colory 1 cupchop^groonpoppor 1 clov* garlic

1 tabloapoon aatt

1. Combine all ingredients in large kettle or Dutch oven: cook until tendelf.

2. Press mixture through a fine sieve, return to kettle. Heat to boiling, reduce heat to simmer. Cook until thick, about 2 hours, stirring frequently.

,3. Pour hot sauce into hot Jars, leaving Vk-lnch head space. Adjust caps.

4. Place each jar as it is filled onto rack In canner or deep kettle. When canner Is filled, add hot water to cover jars 1 to

2 inches.

5. Cover canner and bring water to boiling. Reduce heat to hold water at a steady boil. Start processing time when water reaches a full boil.

6. Process half-pints and pints 45 minutes in boiling-waler bath. Makes about 9 half-plnisZUCCHINI AND CORN SOUP

A captivating collection of home-canned treats includes; Tomato Sauce, Zucchini Com Soup,

Cherries and Parsles/Lemon Jelfy.

Onion Relish, Spiced

8 lb*, zucchini, unpoolod (Romovo aood* If maturo)

4 cup* chlekon broth 6 cup* whol* komol com 2 tabloapoon* drlod minead onion 1 tabloopoon aalt

1. Clean and slice the zucchini. Puree in a blender or food processor.

2. Combine all Ingredients in a large kettle. Simmer, covered, for 20 minutes.

3. Ladle soup into hot jars, leaving 1-inch head space. Ad-, just caps.

4. Using (vessure canner, process pints 55 minutes at 10 pounds pressure, quarts 1 hour and 25 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. Makes about 4 quarts

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, Ausust 13, MTS 11

ContinuedONION RELISH

6 lb*. Spanish onions

3 ib*. sweat red peppers

1 quart cider vinegar 2Vi cups sugar

3 tabiaspoons sait

2 tabiaspoons mustard seed

1. Peel and cut onions into small sections. Remove stems and seeds from red peppers; cut into Strips. Coarsely grind the onions and peppers in food grinder or food processor.

2. Cover the onions and peppers with boiling water and let stand 5 minutes. Drain well and place in large kettle.

3.-Add remaining ingredients and simmer 15 minutes.

4. Ladle hot relish into hot jars, leaving 'A-inch head space.

Adjust caps. Process 10 minutes in boiling-water bath. Mokes about 7 eight-ounce jarsSPICED CHERRIES

2 lbs. ripe fresh sour cherries

3 cups brown sugai; packed 2 cups eider vbM^r

M cupaiater

2 tablespopns mixed ptckllng spices

1 small piece ginger root % teaspoon saH

1. Wash cherries well, leaving stems attached. Set aside.

2. Combine sugar, vinegar and water in a brge saucepan. Tie spices in a cheesecloth bag and add to vinegar mixture. Add the salt.

3. Bring vinegar mixture to a boil and boll 3 minutes. Add

the cherries and return to a boil. Boil 1 minute.

4. Remove spice bag. Ladle into hot jars, leaving Vs-inch head space. Adjust caps.

5. Place each jar as it is filled onto rack in canner or deep kettle. When canner is filled, add hot water to cover jars 1 to 2 inches.

6. Cover canner and bring water to boil. Reduce heat to hold water at a steady boil. Start processing time when water reaches a full boil. Process 15 minutes.

7. Let cherries stand for at least 4 weeks before opening.

Makes about 5 eight-ounce jarsPARSLEY LEMON _JELLY

2 large bimchM Of parsley

3 rpiarts water 5 ciqM sugar

2 teaspoons grated lemon rind

Vt cup lemon juice % bottle liquid pectin

1. Wash parsley well and place in a large kettle with the water. Bring to a bcril, then reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 15 minutes. Strain and discard parsley.

2. Boil the juice until reduced to 3 cups. Combine 3 cups juice, sugar and lemon rind and lemon juice in a large saucepan . Stir over medium heat un

til sugar is dissolved.

3. Increase the heat and bring mixture to a full boil. Stir in pectin and boil hard for 1 minute, stirring constantly.

4. Remove from heat and skim foam. Pour hot into hot jars, leaving Vs-inch head space. Adjust caps.

Makes about 5 eight-ounce jars

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photographic prizes being giv stakes. To get yourself in the know what develops.

picture, just follow the simple rules. Well let you

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Win a One-Week Photo Safari Anywhere In the U.S.A. For Your Immediate Family, Plus $5,000. Or $15,000 Cash.

You can take your family anywhere in the country for one week. Well pay all expenses and even provide a Kodak camera for each family member traveling with you. On top of that, youll receive $5,000 to use any way you like. The cost of the trip is not to exceed $10,000. You may choose to receive $15,000 in cash instead.

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PICCAULU

4 cup* ehoppad cabtMO* 4 cuptchopfMdgrMii tomatoM IVk cupdioppdflrMn PW4 Vi cupehoppadmiMtrad

IVi eupsehoppadonhm ScuptddwvbMgar

2 cu^ Migar

3 taaapoonadry muatard 1 taaspoon ground glngar

Vi loaaiwon ground dnnamon Vi laaapoon ground maco 1 tablaapoon muaiard aaad Vi teaspoon driadiiot rad pepper (tied In cheesecloth bag)

1. Combine chopped vegetables in a large kettle. Add remaining ingredients.

2. Stir over medium heat until sugar is dissolved. Increase heat and cook rapidly for 20 minutes, stirring frequently.

3. Ladle hot relish into hot jars, leaving V-inch head space. Adjust caps.

4. Place each jar as it is filled

onto rack in canner or deep kettle. When canner Is filled, add hot water to cover jars 1 to 2 Inches.

5. Cover canner and bring water to boil. Reduce heat to hold water at a steady tell. Start processing time when water reaches a full boil.

6. Process in bolling-water bath 10 minutes.

Mokes about 4 pintsSPICED TOMATO _SOUP_

4 quart* peeled, cored, ctwppedtomatoee 3V^ cup* chopped onion 2W cupe chopped celery 2 cup* chopped eweel red

Piccalilli, a piquant relish, combines cabbage, green tomatoes, green and red peppers and onion with a blend of several spices.

1 cup elleed carrot*

7 bay leaves

t tablespoon (hols dove* t gsrilcclovs t cup packed brom sugar

2 teaspoons salt

1. Simmer tomatoes, onions, celery, peppers, carrots, bay ContinuedKrafilf* Sweepstakes.

OFFICtAL RULES 1. To enter the KRAFT "Smile and Say Kraft " Swaepstakas, mail In the Official Entry Form or your hand-printed name and address on a 4 xS* piece of plain pwer. All entries muat include the Univarsal product Code number from any KRAFT cheese package, carton. or latrei or the wonls "Smile and Say Krah " hand printad on a separate 4'x6" piece of plain paper.

3. Submit as many entries as you wish, but each entry must be mailed m a separate erwelope sith a hand-printad address. Mail entries to KRAFT "Smile and Say Kraft" SWEEPSTAKES. P.O. Box 71. Oiicago. tIUnois 60677. Entriee must be postmarked no later than Oct. 31.1978 and received no later than Nov. 7. 1978. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

3. All prizes will be awarded. Chances of winning are determined by total of your entries snd the toUl entries received. Limit one prize per family. Winners win be determined at a random drawing of all entries by an independent judging organization.

4- Winners wUI be notified vrithin 60 days of contest closing. Federal. State and other taxes impoaarT on a prize winner in this Sweepstakes are the sole responsibility of the prize winner.

5. This Sweepstakes is void in Missouri, outside the geographic area of U.SA. (except for A.P.O. 8 F.p.o. addresses) and wherever prohibited, taxed or restricted by Federal. State and Local laws or restrictions. All entrants must be 18 years of age or older. Employees of KRAFT. INC. and its subsidiaries. ils advertising agencies, the judging organization and their immediate iamilies living within the household are not eligible.

6. All decisions of the judging organization are ttnal. No correapondsncs will be entered into and all entries become the property of KRAFT. INC. None will be returned. By entering this Sweepstakes, winners consent to the use of their names and/or likenesses for any advertising and/or trade purposes by KRAFT. INC. and its agenu without additlenal compertsation.

7. List of winners will be sent to entrants who send a stamped self-addressed #10

, sizsenvelopa(4Mr I 9VT') to KRAFT "Smile and Sky Kraft Sweep-sukes. P.O Box 6755. Chicago IL 60677.

Bringing gowl tooit and familin together for 7S yean.

Kraft "Smile and Say Kraft Sereepstakes P.O. Box 71 Chicago. tL 60677

Please enter me in the "Smile and Say Kraft" Sweepstakes. I enclose the Universal Product Code number from any Kraft Cheese package, carton, or label (or the words "Smile and Say Kraft" hand-fettered on a separate 4" by 6" piece of paper).

Name-

Address-

City

.State-

-Zip.

C 1978 KRAFT INC

LIGHTS; 12 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report AUG,77; LIGHT 100's:,13 mg, "tar", 1,0 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

Continued

When winter comes we can still savor summer fruits with rosy Apple-Tomato Butter and spicy Plum-Nectarine Chutney at a gracious dinner.

leaves, cloves and garlic until soft. Press through a sieve or food mill.

2. Add remaining ingredients and cook, uncovered, over medium heat 15 minutes.

3. Pour hot soup info hot Jars, leaving 1-inch head space. Adjust caps. Using pressure can-ner, following manufacturers directions, process pints 20 minutes at 10-pounds pressure.

Makes about 4 pints

HONEY SPICED PEARS

1 gallon water

2 tablaapoona salt

2 tablaspoona vinegar e pounds pears 1 cup sugar 1 cup honey

1 cup distilled white vinegar

1 cup water

2 teaspoons whole allspice 1 teaspoon whole coriander

1 place stick cinnamon, broken

1. Mix 1 gallon cold water, 2 tablespoons each salt and vinegar.

2. Halve, pare and core pears; place in vinegar and salt solution.

3. Combine sugar, honey, vinegar and water in a large kettle. Tie spices in a cheesecloth bag and place in kettle. Bring to a boil, stirring to dissolve sugar. Cover and simmer 10 minutes.

4. Drain and rinse pears in cold water. Place in the syrup and bring to a boil. Cook 3 minutes.

5. Carefully spoon pears into hot jars, leaving Vz-inch head space. Pour hot syrup over pears, leaving Vz-inch head space. Adjust caps.

6. Process 20 minutes in boiling-water bath.

Makes about 5 pints

SPICY APPLE-TOMATO BUTTER

8 cups unpaaled sliced apples 1 cup water

3 cups chopped seeded peeled tomatoes Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup cider vinegar

1 cup packed dark brown sugar

2 cinnamon sticks

Va teaspoon ground cloves Vt teaspoon salt Va ieaspogn hot pepper sauce

1. In large saucepan, combine apples and water. Cover and simmer over medium heat until apples are soft and mushy.

2. Press apples through a food mill.

3. Return apples to saucepan; add remaining ingredients. Simmer, uncovered, over me-jdium heat, stirring occasionally.

50 minutes, or until thick.

4. Ladle immediately into hot jelly or canning jars to within '/s inch of rim. Screw on lids.

5. Place jars on rack in kettle, add hot water to cover jars by 1 inch. Bring to a boil and boil 10 minutes. Remove jars from water and cool. Store in a cool place

Makes 5 eight-or. Jars'

GREEN PEPPER JELLY

6 Isrgs grscn peppers IVi cups dder vinegar 1 teaspoon crushed red pepper , 8 cups sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 bottle (6 oxs.) liquid pectin Orean food coloring 1. Cut the green peppers in small pieces. Put half the peppers and half the vinegar into Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, August 13.1S7B IS

nWANY MOBE^ PATTERNS .NOT SHOWN.

DAMASK ROSE

Sterling Silver Pattern Matching Service

HUNDREDS OF PAHERNS IN STOCK ACTIVE INACTIVE OBSOLETE

Raplata lost or damaged pieces Complsta year starter sat Add serving placas

40-7S% OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES

We have hundreds of patterns availableactive, inactive, and obsolete. Many cannot be bought in retail stores at any price. Get a single piece, a place setting, a set of coffee spoonswhatever you need to make that lovely set complete. Save 40-75% on every purchase.

EASY TO ORDER

Just tell us the pattern name and manufacturer. If you are not sure of your pattern name, ask for our free pattern identification booklet. We will prepare a list of pieces in stock in your pattern and the price for each. Then you

order just what you want. It's fast and easy. 30:day return privilege on any silver you buy from Walter Drake Silver Exchange.'

FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW-TODAYl

Just jdid us your pattern name and manufacturer. We will prepare your personal list and mail it to you promptly, so you can choose the pieces you want to add first to your set. Then, you can add a few pieces from time to time and before long you'll have a complete set of beautiful sterling flatware. We will put your name and your pattern name in our free notification service so we can let you know when we have additional pieces you might want. No obligation of course.

HUNDREDS MORE PATTERNS THAN THOSE SHOWN

Listed below are just a few more of the many, many patterns we have in stock. Even if your pattern is not shown or listed, write today. We answer every inquiry promptly. Walter Drake Silver Exchange is the place to gel those hard-to-find pieces, those unusual patterns.

NocmrM (NdFrMcIi PIimTim Malnwi PuritH

and many more not listed

Bridal Veil CaitlaRose Ghataia Colfax

Oaboisy

Eloqaanea

EtSiahSk

HsItms

Inaagwal

Shall

King Richard Lafayatto

WE ALSO BUY STERLiNG FLATWARE

We pay cash for sterling flatware. If you are interested in selling, send pattern name and manufacturer. No need to list individual pieces. We will send you a cash offer for your silver immediately. We buy all patterns-full sets, partial sets, odd pieces from individuals and estates, as well as retailer's trade-ins and overstock. Send the coupon below or write for more information today!

Walter Drake Silver Exchange

5118 Drake Building. Colorado Springs. Colo. 80940

WALTER DRAKE SILVER EXCHANGE

51 IS Oraka Building. Colorado Springs, Colo. 80940

Your Name-

Address^ --

City & Stcte-

.Zip.

I am interested in Buying Selling

Manufacturer's Name_

Pattern Neme.

If you do not know the manufecturer and

If you do not know the manufacturer and pattern names, check this box to receive tree pattern identification booklet.

Continued

blender and liquefy. Repeat process with remaining green peppers and vinegar.

2. Add red pepper, sugar and salt to the liquefied green peppers. Bring to a boil and add the pectin. Boil mUturc until it thickens when dropped from a spoon about 20 minutes. Add a few drops of green food coloring.

3. Pour hot jelly into hot, sterilized jars leaving '.'z-inch head space. Adjust caps.

Mokes obout 4 eight-ounce jarsPLUM-NECTARINE CHUTNEY

3 cup* chopped pmM plum* (about 12 phim*)

3 cups chopped paeM nectarines (about 3 nectarines)

V> cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped green pepper 1 tsMespoon chopped candied ginger Vi Clove garlic, minced 1 iemon, siicsd and pitted 1 teaspoon salt 1Vi teaspoon* cinnamon Vi teaspoon allspic*

Vt teaspoon cloves

1 box (1 lb.) dark brown sugar

2 cups white vinsgar Vi teaspoon hot pepper

1. Combine all ingredients in large kettle. Bring to a boil over medium heat. Reduce heat and cook, stirring frequently, I'-'z to 2 hours, until syrup thickens.

2. Ladle immediately into hot jelly or canning jars to within '/s inch of rim. Screw on lids.

3. Place jars on rack in kettle, add hot water to cover by 1 inch. Bring to a boil and boil 10 minutes. Remove jars from water and cool. Store in a cool place. Makes 4 eight-ounce jars

SPICED PEACH FREEZER JAM 2 lb*, (approximatsiy) fully ripspsachss 2 Ublaspaanslamonjulcs 1 teaspoon ascorbic add crystal*

Vk tsaspoon ground gingsr Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 cup* siMsr 1 cup Uglit com syrup K cup water

1 pkg.(114 oza.) powdered IruH pectin

1. Rinse, peel, pit and fuUy crush peaches. Measure 2>/4 cups. If necessary, add water to make exact measure.

2. Turn peaches into 4-qumt bowl. Add lemon juice and ascorbic add: stir well. Add ginger and nutmeg; stir well. Add sugar and com syrup, stirringYUdL Yummyi

Peaches preserved in owBnary canning syrup f<-12 hours.fhiK*n<K1buneedHfgr canninSibcciiiiSf and fresh miit.

If you want all tte fruit you serve to lot* and taste its freshest, what you really need is Fruit-Fredi. Because Fruit-Fresh contains a special ingredient that locks in the natural, "just-picked" color

lu flavcH*. Which means no more brown, mushj Fruh-Fiesh is economical, too. A 5-oz. can will preserve up to 75 lbs. of peaches. Heres how: For Canning: simply add Fruit-Fresh to the r^ular syrup. For Freezing: add Fruif-Fre^ to the syrup or dry sugar. For Fresh Fruit: sprinkle Fruit-Fresh on your just-slkd fruit befte refrigerating. Sound good?

It tastes ddicious.IhiluhiainnMs,idlwilwibHnt.

FlwOaaiFarlmFi__ Frab4^mhBed,cO

Dipl. FFTS. Box MS7. Untemh. Fil I

thoroughly to dissolve sugar. Let stand 10 minutes.

3. In small saucepan, mix water and fruit pectin. Brirrg to boil over medium heat, stirring constantly and boil 1 minute,

4. Turn into fruit mature. Stir vigorously 3 minutes. Ladle into Vz- or 1-pint freezer containers leaving Vz-inch tiead

space (no paraffin needed). Cover with tight lids. Let stand at room temperature until set. (It may take up to 24 hours.)

5. Store in freezer for at least 24 hours to set completely Remove from freezer as needed and store in refrigerator between uses. Makes about 7 (half-pint) containers

MIXED VEGETABLE REUSH

3cupsflnsly.chappl carrots 14 cup finsly ctioppsd grssn

14 cupflnstychoppsdtsd p0pp9T

14 cupfiewiychoppsd

IVi cup*finelychoppsriookxi 2 cupsctdsrvtesgsr 2 cup* light or datfc com

1 teblospoon noiKlodlisd ssH 1% tesspoofi* mustard ssod 1% teaspoons cslscysasd

1. In 5-quart saucepot. place carrots, green and red pepper, cabbage and onion. Cover with i^ng water; let stand 5 minutes.

2. Drain mixture well. Return to saucepot; stir in vinegar, com syrup, salt, mustard seed and celery seed. Stirring frequently. bring to boil over medium heat. Reduce heat.

3. Stirring occasionally, continue boiling gently about 20 minutes or until mixture thickens. Ladle hot mature into clean hot Vz-pint jars, leaving '/4-inch head space.

4. Place jars on rack in kettle, add hot water to cover jars by 1 inch. Bring to a boil and boil 10 minutes. Remove jars from water and cool. Store in a cool place. Makes 5 eight-os. jarsCUCUMBER PICKLES

3 lb*, cucumbers, sllcsd erossvrtss y,.to 14-iiich

3 msdium onions, thinly

9IICWI

Vt cup non-iodized salt IVk cups Ught com syrup 1V4 cup* cider vinsgar Vi cup firmly paeksd dark brown sugar 114 tssspooits dry mustard

1. In large bowl, place cucumber and onion. Sprinkle with salt: toss. Let stand 2 hours. Drain and rinse.

2. In large saucepot or Dutch oven, stir together com syrup, vinegar, sugar and mustard until thoroughly mixed. Bring to boll: add cucumber and onion. Boil 5 minutes, stirring occasionally

3. Remove from heat: immediately ladle into dean hot pint jars, leaving Vz-inch head space.

4. Place jars on rack In kettle, add hot water to cover jars by 1 inch. Bring to a boil and boil 10 minutes. Remove jars from water and cool. Store in a cool place. Makes 5 eight-oz. jars

t* FMHUr WEEKLY. Auowt 13,1*7*

NEIGHBOR'S RECIPE EXCHANGE

From Clinton. III., comes a recipe for Chicken Ccaserole. Mrs. Charles Gentry writes. Since garden time is here and the yard work. I Hke easy meals.

I prepare this recipe before I go out. and it takes,only a short time to bake. I,gel the tossed salad made and cc^ee or iced For dessert, I serve peaches and homemade cookies. "

CHICKEN CASSEROLE

In bowl, combine 2 cups ooked rice. IV* cups diced :eleiy. 2 cups cooked diced :hicken. 1 cup rich chicken woth. 1 can (3^ ozs.) sliced or >utton mushrooms with liquid, /2 cup chopped green onions. . teaspoon sah Jind Vi tea-.poon ground black pepper. Turn mixture into 2-qt. cassc-ole Sprinkle with mbcture of /2 cup fine dry bread crumbs ind 2 tablespoons melted mar-arine. plus h't cup chopped lecans. Bake in preheated 50F. oven for 45 minutes intil heated throughout.

Makes 6 s^ruings

Mrs. Gentry says her hobby baking, cooking, collecting cipes and cookbooks. 1 keep II the recipes from Family i/EEKLY and use several recipes om them at holiday time. he Gentrys read Family lEEKLY in the Pantograph, loomington. IH.. and the erald Review, Decatur, 10. hey take both papers.

Marie Barr of Hollywood.

sends us this recipe for :llied Applesauce Cottage heese Salad. It would be just ht to serve with a cold cuts greens salad supper.

lAmJESAUCE COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD

|ln medium saucepan, mix 'z-cups applesauce and Vi I water, heat to boiling, sflr-Add 1 pkg. (3 ozs.) lime atin and stir until getathi Is" ksolved. Refrigerate until phtly thickened, about 1 Stir in cups cottage esc. Vs cup finely chopped

MILV WEEKLY, August 18.1978 * 17

celery and V* cup mayonnaise or salad dressing. Pour into an 8- X 8- X 2-Inch pan. Refrigerate until firm. Cut into squares or serve with spoon over crisp salad greens.

Makes 6 to S servings Marie reads FAMILY WEEKLY in the Sun-Tatfler, Flollywood, Fla.

From Anne Bugzavich of Warren. Ohio, comes two recipes for pie that you don't have to turn on the oven for."

AVOCADO ME

In small saucepan, soften '/i envelope unflavored gelatin in Vs cup lemon Juice. Add 6 tablespoons lemon juice and heat, stirring until gelatin dissolves. Cool.

Put gelatin-lemon juice mixture. 1 large ripe, peeled and sliced avocado. 1 can (14 ozs.) condensed milk and vanilla into electric blender container. Cover and blend until smooth and thick. Pour into prepared 9-inch graham CTacker crust pie

shell. Top with Vz cup heavy cream, whipped. Refrigerate for 2 hours or until set. Cut into wedges to serve.

Makes 8 servings

QUICK PINEAPPLE CHEESE PIE

With electric mixer or hi food processor with chopping blade, blend 1 pkg. (8 ozs.) cream cheese at room temperature and Vs cup sugar. Fold in 1 cup heavy cream, whipped, and IVz cups (1 can. 1 lb., 4 ozs.)

drained, crushed pineapple. Spoon tilling into-prepared 9-inch graham aacker crust pie shell. Chill thoroughly, at least 2 hours or until filling is set.

Makes 8 servings

Anne reads Family Weekly in the Tribune Chronicle, Warren, Ohio.

Continued

A busy mom can make Hamburger Helper

in minutes.

And kids take seconds.

fiomburger htdper \ is os easy hr mams to fix L as it is for kids to like/'

When you need a helpinil hand.

INTERLUDE WITH HELEN HAYES

1 t ^ Your Family Weekly food editor, Marilyn

ContinuedWhen you combine elements of art, food, drink and people, something special happens.

Rii Mstriltffl Hansen T' here are moments in life that have aBy Naniyn nansen |

come together like a well-cut jewel.

Such was a recent sunlit afternoon at the

Sindin Gallery in New York City where a champagne reception was held to benefit the Theater Collection of the Museum of the City of New York.Admiral introduces the space center.The door alone t an he rearranged 190 \\si\s to lit foods ot odd shapes and si/es.

issatoBU

Your Family Weekly food editor, Marilyn Hansen, attended and had the opportunity to meet and visit with the noted American actress, Helen Hayes.

Miss Hayes, looking charming in a black lace dress, her face framed with shimmering silver hair, was eager to talk about her interest

in the Museum. ...

As we talked, she also reminisced about two very happy occzislons: the christening of her first grandchild, Charles MacArthur, son of James and Joyce MacArthur, when French champagne was the toast, and the time she opened at the Sarah Bernhardt Theater in Paris in the play, The Skin of Our Teeth and everyohe went to Maxim's, that beauflful art nouveau restaurant, to celebrate, and champagne was once again poured. She said that champagne brings back memories of her youth and all that is glamorous of Paris.

Talking further. Helen described a recipe for ham baked with champagne and a menu l^at she would choose to accompany it. The menu and several recipes follow:

HELEN HAYES MENU Ham A La Champagne Sautaad Zucchini Hot Compota Kadota Figs Bibb Lett uca Salad Baked Flan with Freeh Strawberriee Champagne Demltaaeeham a la champagne

2 to 3 Iba. ham steak, cut 1V Inches thick

1 spm bottle (2 cups) champagne 1V^ tablespoons sugar

Vi cup oUtra or salad oil

2 cups allcsd celery

2 lbs. (6 medium) potatoes, peeled and sliced Vi Inch thick >A teaspoon salt

Several twists lieshly ground Mack pepper

2 tablespoons chopped parsley

1. Place ham in shallow baking dish; pour champagne over ham. Cover and refrigerate at least 6 hours or overnight, turning hath once or twice.

2. Pour off Vz cup champagne from ham; reserve for potatoes. Bake ham, covered, in shallow baking dish in a preheated 375F. oven for 35 minutes.

3. Uncover ham. turn ham and sprinkle surface with sugar. Bake 10 minutes longer.

4. Meanwhile, in large skillet, heat oil. Add celery and saute' 5 minutes. With slotted spoon, remove celery. Add potatoes and saut 10 minutes, stirring frequently.

5. Add Vz cup reserved champagne and celery to skillet with potatoes and cook 5 minutes longer. Season with salt, pepper and parsley.

6. Place ham steak under broiler 4 Inches from source of heat and broil 2 minutes to glaze.

7. To serve, place ham in center of serving plattkr. Surround ham with vegetables.

8. Heat remaining champagne baking Juices separately to boiling: serve in sauce dish.

Makes 6 to 8 servingsHOT COMPOTE KAPOTA HGS

2 can* <17z. Iza) whMa kadota flga 2 tablatpoona butter or margarina Vi toaapoon ground cinnamon

1. Drain fig syrup into saucepan, add butter and cinnamon. Heat to boiling, stirring until butter melts and cinnamon is blended in.

IS FAMILY WEEKLY, August 13. iSTS

Marilyn Hansen and Helen Hayes at recent party tlk about food, menus and memories.

2. Add figs; return to boiling, reduce heat and simmer slowly, uncovered, for 30 minutes until syrupy. Serve -hot as an accompaniment to roast meats or poultry. Makes 6 to 8 servingsCARAMEL FLAN WITH STRAWBERRIES

1V> cupstuflar

6 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

2 cans (13z. size) evaporated milk, undiluted

1 pint fresh iNtiole strawberries

1. Preheat oven to 350F.

2. In heavy saucepan, cook 1 cup sugar over medium heat, stirring until sugar dissolves. Continue cooking and stirring until liquid sugar turns a golden-amber color.

3. Pour syrup immediately into a l'/2-quart shallow baking

dish, flan mold or quiche pan. Turn pan to completely coat sides.

4. In medium bowl, beat eggs with remaining Vs cup sugar, vanilla extract and evaporated milk. Pour into coated pan.

5. Set mold in a large baking pan. Place in oven; pour boiling water into larger pan to 2-inch depth.

6. Bake for about 1 hour or until the tip of a knife inserted 1 inch from edge of custard comes out clean.

7. Refrigerate Immediately until completely chilled, about 3 hours

8. At serving time, loosen custard around edge of pan with a knife. Cover firmly with a deep serving plate and invert. Let stand a minute or two to let syrup run out of pan on to custard.

9. Surround flan with whole strawberries. Makes 8 servingsIN MARILYN'S KITCHEN

This month we take popular

1. chicken and combine it with I plain white vinegar in a subtly 1 seasoned poaching liquid. The result is a tangy combination of I flavors that seems just right in I the summertime. For an even I sharper vinegar flavor, mari-I nate the chicken pieces in the I vinegar-broth jiquid several I hours in the refrigerator before cooking.FRIED VINEGAR CHICKEN

1 (3.to44b.lie>breltor-fryer chicken, cutler 1 cup white vinegar 1 cup chicken broth 1 teaepoon garlic Belt 1 teaspoon whole : peppeieome

|vi teaspoon Urragon leavee, crushed 1 bay leal

Vt cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon salt Savsral twists freshly ground black pepper ,

1. In large saucepan, coWibfh^-vinegar. chicken broth, garlic salt, peppercorns, tarragon and bay leaf.

2. Add chicken pieces, placing dark meat on the bottom and white meat oh* topi Heat to boiling, reduce heat, cover and simmer 30 minutes.

3. Drain chicken on rack, pat with paper towels.

4. In large skillef. heat oil over high heat. Add simmered chicken, browning well on all sides.

5. Drain on rack when thoroughly browned- Sprinkle with salt and pepper.

6. Serve immediately as a hot dish or refrigerate and serve cold. Mokes 4 servings.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Au8ltia, MZ8 1Give your tough stains Shouts <<lnside/Outtest.

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PEOPLE QUIZ/Bv John E. Gibson

Are wives hapfrier than husbands? Do husbands usually confide in their wives?_

HOW TO COMMUNICMrE BETTER IN MARRIAfiE

The real beef taste of AlPOL inadiy!

MR GROCER: Allon Products Company. nc (the Company ) will redeem thia coupon from you for its face value, plus 5* handlinp. provided that you receive it on the sale of one beg (stae as indicated) of ALPO Beef Flavored Dinner and upon reouest you submit evidence thereof setisfactory to the Company Presentation for redemption without wch compliance constitutes fraud Coupon will be honored only if presented for redemption by retail distributors of the Company s merchandise or by others specifically authonzed by the Company to present coupons for redemption Thia coupon is non-transforabie. hon-aasignable. and good only on the brand and sizeapeciried- Consumer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Good only in U S A. Cash value 1 /20

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TRE OR FALSE?

1. There Is a telltale clue that indicates how happy any marriage ts likely to be, how weU the couple relates to each other and how sensitive they are to each other's needs.

2. In most marriages the husband earns the money and the wrffe has chief say in how it shall be spent.

3. Women get more out of marriage than men do.

4. Most successful men resolve their problems in their office and don't bring them home with them.

5. There are certain signals that should alert marriage partners to the fact there are problem areas in their marriage that need to be identified and mutually resolved.

ANSWERS

1. True. This was proven in a novel study of marital adjustment prediction conducted by a team of Iowa State University behavior specialists. The subjects were 75 husbands and 75 wives of various ages and walks erf life, and each spouse was asked to indicate a color. preference for several individual items (car, telephone, etc.). and then to predict which color the spouse would choose."

The investigators point out that ^t was assumed for this study that the accuracy of each spouses perception of the other's color preference would indicate sensitivity and attention to the others wishes in short, communication. Its further noted in this connection that studies show that perceptions are more important than actual behavior.

And this was borne out by the results of the tests, which showed perception of a mate's color preference to be a significant indicator of marital adjustment.

2. False. For example, in a University of Michigan study designed to measure and evaluate husband-and-wife influence in the decision process for the purchase of a house, it was found that the decision was a shared one. with the husband having final say in some things and the wife's wishes carrying the most weight in others.

3. 'True. A University of Texas study of data from three recent U.S. national surveys shows that married persons including those whose marriages leave something to be desired report greater personal happiness than those who are single The report also demonstrated that there is a stronger relationship of iriarital happiness to overall happiness for the wives.

Its noted that this finding can be reconciled with previous data showing an unusual prevalence of symptoms of psychological stress among married women, by the hypothesis that women, as a whole, exceed men in both the stress and the satisfaction they derive from marriage."

4. False. A 'Vork University (Toronto) study of the husband-wife relationship showed that the greater the husbands' job pressure the more likely they were to disclose their {ob-lems and tensions to thetr wives"

5. True. The American Institute of Family Relations cites a study that pinpoints some of the chief symptoms of marital problems that should never be igtlored or swept under the carpet but need to be conscientiously explored by both partners and resolved. These warning signals include: (1) the bottling up of feelings and resentments by either party: (2) lack of agreement about family decisions such as who spends how much for what, what to do on weekends, where to spend vacations, etc.: (3) problems relating to physical relations: (4) rigns of depression or QH withdrawal by one partner.

2D FAMILY WEEKPr.Augint IS. wn

tiM iNcird fom"^ oriictwy ! 1001 cwp

RAYMOMD LB OnOAMZATKM 230 PvrtcAMMM North ltow>tertaiV100l7

M no coft or oMvMion, pN*ft ru^

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WhM You OnhrFfom Atinrtioon In Family Yokly,

Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since Ivortlsers often receive Ihousands of orders from all .er the country, occasionally Lnintentlonal delays occut If they do, Family Weekly wants lo assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of tour order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Uxington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.

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UncirculatBdcupro-i nicksi dollar from i th British CroKffl J ColonyofHong J Kong... only one ^toacustomer...a . .1^ ^beautiful coin and ONtY

|lO SUPPLY LIMITEDI OffertO ADULTS only. You will also receive wonderful Iprice lists of coin offers. Just send lOe today to: LiTTLEroN coin CO.. Dept. hk.58. Littleton, New Hampshire 1)3561.

IRItlTATED EYES

-cmixcd LAVOPTIK* Eye Wash used tih Blink Power Eyecup dispenser quickly washes away pollen, dusl. din, linl. sand. sail, smog and Other eye coniaminants. LAVOPTIK* gives fasl. soothing relief for your eyes. Gel LAVOPTIK at all full service, quality drug stores everywhere.

DENIURES

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x<vcreaiiis. Even ifdoitiKes need **fx-

I" after every meal, here's tmpottant news. i cushions restore deetores* holdmg power Jentores suy eoaafbrtabty ti|M for weeks, ig. the soft, effective temporary aid. forms a fort bood between deninres and fums. to dentures, not 10 gums. Rinse, scrub or Snug fresh end clean. Easy K^remove. [won't wash off or flake i

J. So, end daily **fbui9s"l ^

fonty gbi for weeks.

Qmps & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

> '

:>o(U

MORE LIKE SAIN

Ofid kind of showers good for When theres engagement, plants. anniversary.

The others not so good for Or baby added to the nursery.

ounfs Those who are honored by a

And uncles and for every friend shower

Who must some sort of present Would like to have one every

send.

hour.

These shgwers come in sfeady And thats how often, never sequence stopping.

And wUh. it seems, increasing They seem to come to those frequence. uut shopping.

Richard Armour

A tramp was sleeping behind the bunker of a goK course when the club secretarv, prowling around, kicked him none too gently and ordered him to clear out.

And who are you? demanded the tramp haughtily.

Im secretary of the club. replied the official curtly.

Well. snorted the tramp, who knew how to save face. "That's no way to get new members."

Thomas LaMance

Theye just publ^hed a new book on cloning. Its called Duet Yourself.

-AIBatt

A disconsolate-Iooking farmer stood on the town-hall steps during a meeting. Who's talking in there now?" a curious stranger asked. The mayor is talking in there. What afiput?" asked the stranger. Well. the farmer said tentatively. "he didnt say."

Edward Allen

OHTHOSE WAISTED YEARS

Tm in. I fear, my middle years, And though I fight that truth in tears

I dont see how I can remove t-

Ive got the middle, friend, to prove it. Dick Emmons

Two Bffte girls were playing, and one pretended she wanted to rent the other's playhouse.

"Do you have any parents? the playhouse owner asked. yes.was the reply.

Then Im sorry, the small landlady said, "but I never rent to children with parents. They create a terrible nuisance, you know. Martin Ragaway

My rather elderly neighbor was complaining: Tm at that age when ni have nothing to do with natural foods. I -need all the preservatives 1 can get .

Robert Orben

By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

Shopfo Naturalize shoes by rma

Its a full-color, 24-page showcase of the latest D'^VqO* \ Naturalizer styles. And be-causeNaturalizerofferssuch a wide range of sizes (including those hard-to-find ones) and such consistent quality, comfort, and fit, you can enjoy the convenience of shopping by mail!

A sampling of our Naturalizer selection:

DASH. A versatile T-strap, designed for casual

comfort. 114" heel. Black, brown and camel smooth.

6H-11

6-11

SH-11

6-11

4-11 4H-10

5-e

*26

AAAA

6-11

AAA

51^11

5-11

4-11

4H .11

5-10

TRUDY. A beautifully-fitting closed casual, set smartly on a IV'heel. Black, brown, camel and navy smooth.

*26

HEATHER. Naturalizer's go-everywhere sandal, with fully cushioned insole. Black, brown, rust, saddle tan and navy smooth. 2 heel.

"These are my parents.^ They're senior citizens.

FAIllU.YWEEIU.Y.AuOU13.1r *>

PtaaM aand all raquacts lor fraa caalos and mail ofdais-lo: NATURAUZER SHOES, DopL20. 21 S. LaOrango Road, LaQrango.lL 60625 Talaphooa: 31^-36^6331

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PRICE-TAX .

Master Charge Account NO.-

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Sizes ^oyt and 11. add S2/palr Illinois residents, please add S% sales tax SHIPPING (1.25 first pair. 60 ea. add. pr.l

Please send free catatog on addhionsl styles

lO-pAY MONEY-BACK QUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED, PROVIDED SHOES HAVE NOT BEEN WORN,

MATllRAUZERpShoes I

TOTAL .

DONT LET HOUSEHOLD HELP become A FINANCIAL BUKPENIf you have someone working for you at home and arent paying into Social Security, you could be headed for serious trouble.By Julian Block

The Internal Revenue Service can pby rough when it tracks down people who hire household help and fa to fork over Social Security taxes on their wages. Despite what you may have heard, warns the IRS, you are ndt off the hook for withholding just because a hard-to-hire housecleancr is unwilling to work unless you agree to forget about Social Security taxes.'

While it may take years for the IRS to uncover what you have left undone, the delayed day of reckoning can come when your helper retires and applies for Social Security benefits based on earnings that should have been repotted in earlier years. Worse yet, your tax tab can turn out to be very expensive.

The IRS can hit you with a bill for afl back taxes (not just your share, but also the employees share that you were supposed to withhold) as well as interest, phis a slew of penalties for late payment and late filing.

This was made expensively clear a number of years ago to a woman who employed two domestics for several years and opted to let a sleeping dog He when it came to Social Security taxes. She wound up paying over $3,700 in taxes, interest and penalties.

You are liable for Social Security taxes if you pay cash wages of $50 or more Ui a three-month calendar quarter to a household employee. This includes baby sitters, whether adult or teenage, cooks,'maids and companions for convale%ents or the elderly.

While all cash payments count, even if part is paid to cover the cost of board, room or bus fare, you do not have to count the value of room and board, clothing or other noncash items. Nor are any taxes due on what you pay to your spouse or to a son or dau^ter under 21 for household chores or to someone who works for you as an independent contractor for instance, a painter or plumber.

When Social Security taxes fall due, you must file Form 94Z For 1978, the return must be accompanied by your check for the

6.05 percent tax on the employee and the

6.05 percent tax on the employer's matching share, a total tax of 12.10 percent on the first $17,700 of earnings, plus any income taxes that your employee authorized you to

withhdd. You are responsible for paying the entire 12 .10 percent whedter or not you subtracted the domestics share from her or his wages.

The filing deadline is the last day. of the month following tfre end of the calendar quitoer. For instance, the deadtere is January 31 for the quarter endirtg December 31.

To monitor Social Security compliance, the IRS can check informan forms filed by employers. For instance, the form filed 1^ persons wfio claim child-care credits for payrrrents to baby sitters isks whether Sodal Security taxes were paid. Moreover,^employets must show total wages and taxes paid on W-2 forms and give copies to both the employee and the IRS. The IRS can slap penalties ran on employers who fail to do so. UUi

Julian Block is tax editor of the Research In-stitule and an attorney in LarchtnontN.Y.

29 FAMILY WEEKLY, August 13. iere

Meenxieenwn

n4i<rnuwiiti*ttt

NEW DOCTORS PR06RAM FEATURiNfi CRASH-BURN DIET AND NEWLY OEVELOreO CAPSULE FORCES YOUR BODY TO BURN AWAY FAT AS IT...

Neutraliies AH me Calories inllie feed You Eat!

lAfterEAdiTiiMYoMEit. YiwrBiiteBraaks Dwni M y

(iinw ItitoiiNir nnil SUmmer Frwn Iteal to IwiL (iiptoifiHiizismaitorlijMtSdayt).,. awiy bon ItaM an fat At the ineraiiilite rato 0f ti nmch M

X1>OUNOS QONE THE FmST 2* HOURS >uini <

I III III nnilMriiiwMinnI

So You at you molt

m you oontly stop up your Minor iutr your boily. inotowJ of bolno otort ^UY oofworiod to bumoO^woy

.. fumacol So whon storod u tot, It I

bumproflratn food ontoio y... .

AUTOMATICAUY -------------------- .

TWO - YOU ORADUAU.Y ACCiUBWTt VOW f AT-OUW.

--------

TWO TOU WWWWMUoT AlWWW-BtM! T"* r. .

HiQ METABOUill by areater oelortc bum-^ thw IntaM.

Mnanino: your bot^. wimut you veo Mins it unltaenae a

!li orroop vmi CAT IMTTT tlinilftt etoady aurga of fat-bumar cheinlcala dlractly Into your eya-

wa?emwSy^tSw OF *"

AWAY w mit* a convert* H Into fluid ... that dwin* ripM put of your bo^i

AWaY rNWmaT HWAIBIw vr Vlwiwv^r me I mwwivw W*

ence he* proven conclusively thet fn your body there exists a fM^r^o eyein of natumi chemical fat-deetroyra ^"l gl^^caoable of MEUTRALIZtNQ THE IfFI

EOT

r'aia'c^ie of MEUTRALIZtNQ -----

6f: wi clorIs in the food you eat. That on

ur >r>= V" ----,^ *-*-d*atroyer ohemicalB

can actuaIN compel kTTER, AFTER

pOWMfUl

ywj^dtecowtow^ pnl^t thi fat-^royer oh>^

y^oWsrMiE..NS^D'o'^Fr*'"

EACH MEAU YOU EAT!

Just IIM* a furnace rowa hotter antf hottw the mwe you toka It... so your own body bum* away fat fi^r and faster the more you step up your fat-tnimlng metabolism. three - YOU COEWtETlLY DBIAT Yl 0WAT18T SIMOLE CAuff OF FAT WIILD-UF, runaway ovareaflmi, Beesuse the moment you tato tWs doctofsCAP-SOLE, ravenous huncpil disappeers. Qnawing astite I* switched off... you lose your'cravlng for food for Mursat a time.

WORKS 80 FAST THE VERY FIRST WEEK ALOM YOU

LOSE AM AVERAGE OF UP TO 1T4 POUITOS OF SODY^U- HfJ? whan vou do eat on this Dootor'a

!ead!SSoto.!5^i!?^UTthr^^ S55ft^&?oetiTM

What thia doctor haa do issMtoly this; F^ a w^lre

wav for-you to oenfly raise the level of your fat-bumlna mSeSlliS .. ^P W the flw of your body's n*^ faMiumars so that avery time you eat . . . your aystem aulomatloail9 NEUTRALIZES THE EFFECT OF ALL THE CAL-ORlS IN ThE roOD TAKE IN - AND YOUR BODY MELTS AWAY FAT LIKE HOT WATER MELTS DOW*'CEl Yes, with thIa doctor'a IhrltlIno ANTI-CALORIE PROQI^ and capsule, you Tev up your Inner furnsee you h^tm-llze all the calorie* comino in so not on# ounce of the food you eat can poesttJly turn to fat.

actually shrinks your BOOrS FAT CHLS STARTINO IN JUST HOtlRSI Ye*, baeed on published reports from pro-

fat-t)Ufhlns*ludlee on U.S. Army

and Indaosndant research tests... wHh the food you eat on this dootora CAPSULE PROGRAM .., your body automatically nadttallim the ellect of Hi # 'e^. t" automattoaify forcee pounds and inches to vanish so FAST, thstbeloreyouhsrdlylmowlLyou:

lose up to < to CHES OFF YOUR WAtSTLIHE W TO a TO 5 CHES Off YOUR HIPS S TO 3 WCHES OFF YOUR THIGHS LOSE UP TO 4 CHES OFF YOI BUnOCKS lose OP TO 4 CHES OFF YOUR STOMACH

... as you Start to win the physipuo ol a

person ... Ihoa# types who never seem to gain an ouncel

YOUR TUMSlY FEELS LIKE YOU FEASTED, BUT YOUR

WAimWRlO^^ YOU FASTED! Just to give y an

idea of how feat this thrilling antJ-fat

away exoaaa fat and lochea ... according to Califomia Uni-

JSStf Mmllcal School rS^rch mn

actually ineH awaw more fat each tom* ^an

10 to 14 imiaa a itay! U lnto,eaeh^wMK th

If you did 300 alHipa aach

niSrtI LOSE aa much as a FULL SIZE THE FIRST 5 DAYS BEtT OF AtL YOU BTAY'8tHI FOR OOOOI BBCAU8B

cSlsiSMrooS!^^

tocwto jftod^ J2,,:,?rsl.try%p

your bodys I pocMMs of faL so

EAT. excess faf simply cannot term . , . stor^p bo^ fat burned off and melted ewisyby th#hour-^d you esaMaus to grow aSmmtr Inatoad of latter after each meal you eat!

doctor ADVtSES: USE.THIS CRA8H,^_PR0g;^ ONLY WHSE YOURE. OVERWEIQHT ... O'lHBRS^ YOU MIOHT GROW TOO THWI Of courde. ihy I* > lno you must keep In mind. You cannot use this new CAPSULE CRASH-BURN PROGRAM Indefinltaly . . . otherwlae. you

m. AL^E

you cannot stuff and gorg* yourself slllv w^^toh.^h-fat foods. There Is A reasonable limit on Just tow fast mtoicH sdenoaoan help you safely bum away faL BUT and hart a the very heart of this wondrous new development: Because this thrfuing ANTI-CALORIE oonospt not only help* you treilza the sffect pf the calories In all the food you as)...but also puts gnawing appatits to sleep . . .you slihp^ to that driving urge, that maddenh^ craza to mate fawanltxa food the very center ot your exWmice ... Swnto to Sto nwdtoaHy Moeen toiitoto tost eotelne tto iiiom jHwertid , mdodi4l3 tor srosto tor ralaase totoe puMIe by Sw ' Units ef feitrt *7

Now Just think what this great ANTI-FAT weapon meant to you. If all your lUe youve haS to fight oft axceae pounds, battlemray Inchest

WHY TOLL YOURSELF WITH SRUTAL DCT OR TORTUROUS Y(NI ^ E^

sum^mKtwhit ravenous HUMOBR! tt^s tw

from flit* day 00 ... you akhply atari the ON FAT by taking thaaa iimdlcally provan CA^l^ . calledThera-Thin. btoew aallng ... aa part of flito M^ ctmJIbla CRASH-BUfil' PROGRAM ... to toJP.Jto'NEUTRALIZE ALL THE CALORIES IN THE FOOD YOU EAT! You gently ralee the level of your tat-buming inmebollOT *nsv up" that Inner furnace . - - untock and activato ttw

crtSriSTin ttotcm^;! Sp.SS!"

up your mataboOam ... eflmula ami "tar^" yow fat-bumar* chmnlcalt to attack cHnsflnij pocl^ ^.brr-iT. you bum away axceaa flab maal to moal theae 3 madically

BIHIM *W*VWtCHBB64 FAT AND CONTINUE TO OR^ MJMHn JWOWMSBI FROM MEAL TO ME^ Y

you laundiiymirealf on thta doctor'a caloria-daficit craMi-

ActnowlSandl

LY today!

P 1*S MIM1CM Cwwwuf, IM.. mislll* sr.. !*., PA 1S176

rv< UK- > _____ flick mid activato tha nat

ural chemical fat-bumera nature hat placad ln_your body ; .. and BURN AWAY FAT, MELT AWAY INCHES aa you Blart to graw iSwmir and aSatowr fram maal to rnanR REMEMBER: You muat aaa dramatic reauUa In luat 24 hours resulta you can ae* on your seal* wlto your very own eyea, tha vary first momina ... yw. you muto: lose UP toS lbs. flia tost 4Soun LOSE up to 10 lb*. 1* fltrn t day*

LOSE up to 7 ibs. man the nerd 7 days

Of Tliere-Thin ooMa you nomnigi Simply tetom wRhlnjp

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HOW THE CLUB OI>ERATES

SimDly mail the application together with your check w nxxiey order for $1.86 as payment (that's $1W fw your first 11 selections, plus 86* for shipping and handling).

COIJOaBWiMMBOMDh'AMreUIB _ . _ (f7gn

Every four weeks (13 times a year) y^H rot^ the Club's music magazine, which describes ttw Sel^i^ of the Month for each musical interest. pliw hundreds ak temates from every field of m^. In addit^ W to ^ ,

times a year you may receive offers of Sproial SelMtions. .

usually at a discount off the regular au^i^JAnd^ II j

also have an opportunity to examine the Club s com^e- ^si^ annurt^Y^r In Music. " Well rotifyy.^ w^

It'S ready and if you wish to receive it. do nothingit wi I be I shipped automaticalty for IS^Jay free trial, with no obliga-tiontobuy.) {,

If you virish to receive the Sele^n of the .Month o^e Special sialection, you need do nothingit will be shipped |

automatically. If you prefer an alternate \

at all. simply fill in the response card always provided and |

mail it by the date specified. |

YouwillalwayshaveatteastlOdaysir^ichtom^^^^^ j

decision. If you ever receive any Selection withoidhaymg |

in which to decide, you may return It at .

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our expense, for full credit.

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ujHnrHow To Avoid Marital Slumps

Every marriage has Its ups and downs, but you can prevent many df the causes of serious marital slumps says Dr. Edward L. Vogelsong. an asst, professor of human development at Penn State Univ.

Vogelsong says a couple should try to do things for one another to show their concern. "This doesn't mean spending a lot of money," he says. It could mean having a late dinner after the kids are in bed. setting aside some time for a talk or going for a leisurely walk together. Doing special things can mean so much to a relationship.

Another way of preventing slumps is for the couple to work on improving their communications skills. They must learn to say things that don't arouse defensiveness in their partners. he says.

Setting goals is also important says Vogelsong because it gives a couple something to work on." He says: "The couple can see themselves working toward doing some things that will give both of them more pleasure.Putting Seniors In Touch

Here are 2 ideas for Senior Citizens in your community that started in Rochester, N.Y.

In a program begun last year, police installed 23-channel citizen's band radios in the homes of 100 selected senior citizens. When any of the program participants sees or hears of an emergency situation, he or she calls the police on the emergency channel nine.

And the second program? This month an additional 200 senior citizens were given small 2-way radio transceivers as part of the Personal Alarm Security System (PASS). When the PASS-wearer pushes a beeper on the device, he is put in instant comrnunication with the police dispatcher who can immediately tell who is calling because of a coded tone. In case of medical emergencies, the police can pinpoint the call within three blocks.

Seeing The Light

You can reduce your electric bill and save energy with mote efficient use of the lifting in your home. Here are a few tips to help light your home most effectively; fhink fluorescent when remodeling or redecorating. A fluorescent bulb, which gives off 2 to 3 times more light than an incandescent bulb of the same wattage, costs twice as much but lasts 20 times longer. Popular spots for fluorescents include die kitchen, bathroom and woikshop.

Use 3-way bulbs for areas, such as the living room, which are used for a variety of purposes. When reading you can use the highest level of light, then switch to the lowest u.^attage for watching TV. ConsidCT using a dimmer control switch in multipurpose rooms like the dining room. Or try an adjustable fixture that may reduce the amount of wattage because the light source can be brought closer to the work area.Clotvning Around

Debra Patsel is p student who enjoys clowning around with her schools blessing. That's because Debra doesnt clown around in the traditional sense of wasting time; she clowns professionally. And Debra's act has something special going for it she's incorporated her proficiency in sign language to create a show for handicapped youngsters.

Debra, whos just graduated from San Francisco State Univ., says that her clowning career began with an 8-week intensified clown-training program at a clown college. She recalls the day she auditioned for the course along with 3,100 other applicants. 50 of whom were selected. I did an acrobatics act and fell flat on my face. she says. So 1 pretended that was f)art of the show.

Debras special show resulted from her

years of experience as a counselor at camps for the deaf and handicajjped. Debra says communicating with the kids is no problem; the only difficulty she has is that its hard for her to concentrate on her act while signing to the audience.College After 30

What's it like going to college when you're at least a decade older than most of your classmates? Mary Pat Gannon knows; shes coordinator of the Midlife Career Program at San Diego State Univ.. where almost 'A of the student body is over 30.

Gannon says the major probiem the older students have is that many work full time and find it difficult to juggle their course load. Another problem is that "90% of the women are back because of a divorce They have to be the support of the family but are confused about why they're here."

How are the older students doing? Gannon says. "They generally come back highly motivated and are very competitive. Many people say they are doing better than when they first went to school."

If you're an adult considering college. Gannon advises taking advantage of the school's counseling services. "Try to discuss your program with the counselor to see if it's suitable." she says.Quick Takes

A cure for baldnesa hae been claimed by West German scien-tista. According to a report in the British journal Lancet, West German doctors using an industrial j^hemical DNCB (which doctors use in'testing patients during physical examinations) said they were able to cure all but 8 of 43 bald patients. When the chemical is applied to the head it produces a mild contact irritation, which they said was usually followed withing 3 months by renewed hair growth. The report says the therapeutic effect depends on the severity and duration of the baldness, with patients with moderate hair loss experiencing the most regrowth.

Americans are losing their sweet tooth according to the latest statistics on candy consumption from the Commerce Department, The department reports that last year the average American munched his way through 15.4 pounds of candy the lowest amount since 1938. Previous low point had been during the Depression, when per capita consumption was 15 pounds.

Young Americans are moving to the left the left hand, that is.

A survey in Today's Education reports that almost twice as many of the 20-29-year-olds surveyed were left-handed as those 30-39 years old. The increase may be due to the fact that on psychologists' advice schools are less likely to try to change a youngsters preference for the left hand than they used to be.

Birthday People: Rosalynn Garter, Robert Redford

BIRTHDAYS (all Leo) . Sunday - Alfred Hitchcock 79: Fidel Castro 51. Monday Russell Baker 53; David Crosby 35. Tuesday Lillian Carter 80;.Princess Anne 28: Julia Child 66; Vernon Jordon 43; Mike Connors 53. Wednesday Robert Culp 47; Frank Gifford 48; George Meany 84; Eydie Gorme 47; Ann Blyth 50. Thursday Mae West 86; Boog Powell 37. Friday Rosalynn Carter 52; Robert Redford 41; Shelley Winters 56; Rafer Johnson 43. Saturday - Willie Shoemaker 47: Jill St. John 38: Ginger Baker 38.PAMIUr WEEKLY

the Newsptper Umgaitne

Pra

tsndPubUtlMr

Morton Frank Exscuthrs V.P.-Salss Olfsctor Patrick M. Llnskey ExscsIlM EdHoi; Scott DeOarmo

Managing Editor, Tim Mulligan; Art Dirsctoi; Richard Valdati; Senior Editors, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Asst. Editor; Pam Lambert; Aaal. Art Director, Estelle Walpin; Art, Christine Wolak; Ptetures, Gloria Briar; Roving EiHtoi; Peer Oprnheimer; Contributing Wrtters, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobaenz, Anita Summer Manufacturing; V.P.-Oir., Richard Mllldh; Makeup Mgr.^ Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Chris

tine Kraemer; Planning, Michael Montemurro

VtP.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Asaoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-WOslam Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., Parkins. Sir ' '

ilephe Marketing Die, Mgr., Kent D'AI LC.i

ihens, von der Uelh and Hayward; iley Rosenfeld; Marketing ilessandro; Promotion Director,

Windsor; Mdsbig Mgr., Margaret Alexander

Publisher Relations: VPk and Co-Dfcoctors,

Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcas., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rat. Mgrs., Robert H. Marriott. Joseph C. Wise; Bualnass Mgr James Q. Baher; Distribution: Phyllia Plliero; Promotion. Robert Banker; Consumer Sonlces, Mary iWres; Admin. Asa't., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus. Leonard S. Davidow

641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022

FAMILY WEEKLY. August lartezs

Cover Photo: Air Fore* On* / UPl Insert I Courtesy of The White House

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

17 mg "tar." Umg D^BH m- fa ogateiie. FTC Report May 70.

SPECIAL OFfER

from Bob Lm

400 UNIT

svnMMHi:

I I I I I I I I I

CAPSULES

LIMIT

ONE OF ANY SIZE TO A FAMILY

COMPARE ANYWHERE 100 for 1.39 500 for 6.88 1000 for 12.99

MAIL CCAIPON WITH ORDER

GUARANTEE

W fuarftDtee 11 producu advMtiaed to bt of unsurauMd qualtty. Satinkction fuarantaad or prompt rafund.VITAMINS-BY-MAIL

Our Low Prices Speak for ThemselvesLEE NUTRITION290 Main St., Cambridge, Mass. 02142

Upon ordering, we will maif you our latest catalogue with many excitmg products that we do not have room to list here including the BOB LEE Newsletter filled with humor, customer comments and todays happenings.Order frmn Lee and pocAef the savings

250 mg. CAPSULES

THE MOST WANTED POTENCY

100 for 2.89 500 for 12.95

VITAMIN E

CAPSULES

lyiLTINCT

-SOT "

i^v.pr\

100I.U.

rvMW 1 cc 200 I.U.

400 LU.

1.000 I.U.

100

89*

1.59

2.76

5.79

500

4.39

7.77

13.59

28.45

1000

7.99

12.49

26.99

50.00

vnr.

t5<

100

TUUTS

SOO tar 2.98

VITAMINS

A&D

(5000 A; 400 D)

ToiSrs 49*

MO tor 1.98

DESWCATIO

LIVER

TABLETS

7%Ge 100 TASUTS 1000 tor 3J0

VITAMIN

Beauty Oil 14.000 i.u.

COD LIVER OIL CAPS

88^

100

CUPSIAES

800 tor 3.99

Therapeutic with Minerals

A 1"

500tor9A9

PUTS

PAIN

SLEEP

^relief

New blsmad, quick temporary r frir thejg^of arttirma, bursMa,

PAPAYA

PAPAIN

DIgestant

75*

500 for 3.25

PROTEIN

DIET

POWDER

a 398

, lUfbiMa.

Jiut nib Ruroala cnanqi balm over tba aflbctad joints or muaeiaa, and a am faal tbo poto start laaning

uaiiL Ifroiio

tbaajroad

toslaappaacofuUy

thavordiaftoater

Bdjnaaibla.mTli ftmdyour mooay. Sand 33 r 3H OS. jar or 15.00 for 7 oz. jar. LSI

Multi-Minerals 9 VITAL MINERALS

A 98*

500 for 4.80

500 MG. BEE POLLEN tabs

AMAZING CONTENT OF I^RAL LIFEVITAL NUTRIENTS.

WONDER FOOD OF THE BEE COLONY-

100 for 2.22 500 for 7.99

BREWERS

YEAST

TABLETS

TASrs 49*

1000 for 1.69

VITAMIN

25,000 UNITS

fS? 1

500 tor 6.00

HIGH FIBER

BRAN

TABLETS 500 MQ.

TABUTS 69* 500 lor 2.99

KELP

TABLETS

100

TABLETS OO 1000 tor 150

SUPER

ORGANIC

IRON TABS

100 129

TABLETS 1 500 tor 4.50

CHILDREN'S

NATURAL

CHEWABLE

VITAMINS

TA??TS 89* . S00tor3.99

ALFALFA

TABLETS

100 QQ4

TABirS we SOOtorIJO

GARLIC

OIL

CAPSULES 100 Rl0

CAPSULES W 500 for 2.35

DOLOMITE

TABLETS

TABLETS 45* 1000 tor 109

BONE

MEAL

TABLETS

TA^ETS 49* 1O0O tor 3.95

ZINC

10 MG. TABLETS

TABUTS 39* 1000 lor 3.65

HERBAL

DIURETIC

100 -149

TABLETS 1 500 for 5.99

NATURAL VITAMIN C

With Rose Hips Tablets AT FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES

QUANTITY

100 MQ,

250 MG.

500 MG.

1000 MQ.

100

69*

95*

1.39

1.95

500

2.98

4.49

6.59

9.39

1000

5.49

7.99

12.49

17.95

VITAMINS FOR HAIR CARE

HIGHEST QUALITYSAME FORMULA AS HIGH-PRICED NAME BRANDS PENNIES-A-DAY PRICES 100 DAY SUPPLY 3.95 200 DAY SUPPLY7.49

Potassium

83 Ma

100

TABLETS

99^

S00tor4J0

Acidophilus

CAPSULES

too

CAPSULES

179

900 for 9.75

SELENIUM

100

TABLHS

25 MCG. TABLETS 075 NK) for 10.00

at 1000 for 17.50

HERBAL

LAXATIVE

85*

too

TABLETS

500for3v49

Neutramints

(ANTt-ACID)

TABLETS

89*

500 tor 325

100

TAOUTS

II OR. 1200 ma.

M-POTEMCY

LECITHIN

cAV*

500 tor 5.79

BALANCED 50 MG.

B-COMPLEX

HI-POTENCY

"LIl'PLEX 50 MG."

Id I cap daUy: X ma. em:h oT VN. Bl. B2. B. Niaciasmidc. Psntothcnk Acid. Chotiac. la* milal: 30 ma. Para-ADaobcazoic Add: SO me. ctclKsr BI2. d-BUDiD; lOO mc|. Foie Acl^

100 A69 500

CAPS

Hi-POTENC r

STRESS FORMULA

ISama Formula As Plus 72. Compare Our Price)

100

TABS

195 2^33 389

PANTHENOL HAIR THICKENER AND CONDITIONER FOR MEN AND WOMEN

19 3,or5>

8oz.

"ALL 4" TABS

KILP, VITAMIN B6, LECITHIN G CIDER VINEGAR

HIGHEST QUAUTYONLY THE LOW PRICE IS DIFFERENT

100 for 79* 500 for 2.99

LEE NUTRITION ORDER FORM

Postpaid-Money Back Guarantee

QUANTITY

SIZE

NAME OF PRODUCT

TOTAL

GRAPEFRUIT DIET PILL

CoRlaiis DM d He stramst-diot ajRaHdNtewMMatfraen^. hcMR mgdem. ffictw tMimwiioy3MicioMaMis INd RMb WNldar N JM iNt weifhL

iMnlGiNRnt

Eitract 100 NG.

VitarRiR C ... 60 M6. VrtafNRC... 30 IIL Pb

Ha .

.75 MG.

MAIL YOUR ORDER TO:

Lee Nutrition I 290 MAIN ST.

I CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02142

I I

total

ENCLOSED

)

L31

PmNTNAME

I 9TWKT I Sty

APT.

tTATI

,SlSiS^r 24-HOUR

TOLL FREE PHONE SERVICE

DETAILS ON PAOi; Q

WO PUOaUUZED aotsnoLUBOS

aNW^IW<NBlllA dMinpAni pftftoMl loQOli 0

PsriKt for Idwitifjiins book*. emis A th* Ilka, tool BIb N-X1N* tlza ki gloaming gold fan with tmart black bordar A lattarlng.

No imManlngl Juat praaa than atlekl Mao arailabla In M-gloaa wMtc. MiH agmok addiWA * eeda, uaUig m to 3 Unee; a maximum ol 27 MMb A ipacaa par llna. a 4WeMdMLaball(DAm72)Mg a 430 WdUoaa WhHa Labala OMtaaO) UA

(WITH OHDBH or $a ORHORe) i

SSl^'TaWA^OWtSSM^

"iOollmdoritprwlSihr'^

(12143) 31J3

Ml aameSN* PASWAWS '

BE A COMMANDEn

... A captura tha soaring spirit of Amarlean Ms-toryl Proud cap has smart military styling with goldon scramblad sgga A braid trim hand-sawn on tha vlaor. Adiustabla.S-posKlon back tab glvaa a comfortabla fit Crisp cotton/poly bland avallabla In all-Amarican rad or Uual Sm/ Mad fits sizoa 6% to 7H; Mad/Lg, 7 to 7^.

Commandac's Cap.............saciiHitS

Am/llsd: Bhis (01974); Rad (02014)

YES. Thsrs Is monsy to winl (Tha swaopstakn ontry balow $<0,000.001) And thata's monay to tsva. (You can sm opu tSbuloua All-Star Oalal) And you gat a FlttE MYSTERY QIFT Is $5 or mors. So start rsadlng uila valua-paokad catalog no

n your ordar

UflNinCENT mOimRANEAN DECOBATOB BHELFl

BaauUty a full S ft ol wall spacal Turnad spindls dowalsi richlygralnad shalvsa; gracaful pointad finala4hls handsoma dscorator shalf is suparbly, authantically atylad In glowing walnut finish hardwood. Tha parfact aaWng for your prizad curios A a dacorator highlight for a rhols walll Each unit 9 hi with two ir shalvos A two ibN' shalyas (ovarall width 251*-). a MsdHsrtanaaii Shalf (73411) ...aa.$3A9

. ^

ff 4,

HANQ 12 SHIRTS IN S' CLOSET SRACEwithout crushing or wrlnkHngl Just hook caddy over elosat rod & hang clothing on alota. Taper-dsaign avoida wrftikltng. Steel. S' wd.

SUM Caddy (69708) . .SUM

OOQ CAT LD. TAOS. Stah>-leas steel tag aasuras pet's sale return when he atrayal SgacHy para nans, addraaa A phone

Dog Tag (P-894S5) .. .S1.19

Cal Tag (P-89473) ...S1.1S

CATCH HAIR TRIM CLIPPIMQS No massy clean-ups; Itchy hair down backl Snap-on vinyl oovsr-up has flsxibis rim. Qreat for perms, tinting, stc.1 Wipes clean; ad)ustable.

TilaiTiay(232B7) ....S^M

NEVER HAN04JUIN0ER HOSE OR LINOailE AOAINI Do them safely In washer A dryer with nylon Jersey Washer Casal Protects from snags, twistlngl Holds up to 12 pr.

WaalhCaaa (81067) ..S1^

ADJUSTABLE HI-LOW TV POLE holds your portable at the viewing level most comfortable for you! (High position's great tor retching In bedi) Swivels to the angle you like. Saves space, toono need lor table or standi Easy to Install, brass-flmsh pole has spring tension rod at top; adjusts to any celling height up to SW ft Holds all sets up to 21' high. Sleek styling; looks great In any roomi TV Pole (S-0S946) . .Snw^

yodt tWis'afaiy^' wkT. . .

;a dpdANhw adMa w

a dMNS^ws w. ihB#ydKVMMMBHaaliailnD Rl dnwSA-Mlhay hang.. - dai'aiahMa, panfs,. fMNRRpeloaans ilBttoah' aUiHv . au cMhiioiTh

Wiisii PIpilM Jiasj sMSatyw- j^lsgt bsisyathang ganaaess Nan paf|fL:1|sim aa4. WariaihM;CtaMtlhohk '

(6630),.;;^....-:....-SiJS

JUMP ROPE HELPS YOU GET IN SHAPE A STAY THAT WAVI ItV fun to keep trimthe way athletes dol Jumping rope la a great idea for pmpla rho haven't the time or apace (or desire) to JogI Our ImII bearing" action ropa swivels freely In handles as you skipcan't kink or twM. Flexible, tough plastic cable, hardwood han-dlas.9fL

Ssrhal Jaalg Rope

(W55)................

TEN YEAR UQHT BULB... Quarantaed to bum brightly for 10 full years or we'll replace tt without chatgel Piadalon made, laboratory tastadl Cuts high replaoement coats; ends frequent

nlTvaar BaM: SSW (40501); 40W (40519); 99W (40527); TSW (40535); 190W (40643) Ea. SSp

1S0W (40650)...........................99*

ZSW M 60W 75W loosr IffiW iATr.iMkAm.ars. 10001 10000 loom 10000 uooe 10000

Ars. IMUM Uwass* 170 X S 7 1067 174S

SM.SMkAm.lrS. 2900 1900 1000 790 790 7W

Arc. IMItMbassS* 232 490 999 1170 1750 27X

CL0UD40FT CURLERS MAKE SLEEPINQ lOAVENLV rhOa you gat a fasauBful sell No mors phis, cUps, hard rollers to dig into your scalpl Cushiony cutters ate covered with smooth fabricA fasten with soft all-labrlc tabsl Set hair In any stylefrom casual to curly A sleep comfortably all ntghtl Qsntia to hah^A youl Sal 0(24.

Caahioa Cartas Sal (092254)........

IILY WEEKLY. August 13.1978

NEVER WRITE ANOTHER RETURN ADDRE88I

Hen'* 1000 gummed labele wHh your name A lull sddiaea. Just wet A adek. For all atadonery, booka, clMcka, raoorda. Whita wMh aharp Mack print Spaeliy name, M addiaaa, and zip ooda numbai ... A Hnaa. DIapanaar atora* label* wMIe diapenaing them ona-at-e4lma. Bright delay motH; 31*'.

1000 Labal* (D-01380)...............01.10

Saal* for only 03JM a 1000 UM* A napenaaf (D.08342) .v. .01JO

ORGANIZE ALL YOUR WRAPS ABAOS IN

INCHE8I So handy, latKvei*

A lunche* practically wrap theMaelvael Tkty rack filea all kitchen paper auppllaa in on* handy apot... wax paper, foH, plaatic wrap hi aeparala, "eaay-raach'* compartment*lunch A grocery baga In apecial pocket Vinyl-coated ateel wire; 11' x 13'.

Mounts under sink, on cabinet door, wall. D Bao* A Wrap* Tidy (01107)..........

mXPENSE-SAING WIRELESS

IGHT FIXTURE

USB in aiacB, AAma. widiBr stirin, garas... WHBflEVER EXTRi^ UCWT 18 6DBM

No naad tor aapanabia wMno In IBUa^aad. araa* in your hem* attic, ctoaat, ahed, andar ataba. Ball*ry-nm Hghl Itxtua* la a snap p InstaU; juat attach to waH or oaHIngno phigs, ounals. awkward card*. A tug. on th* cbabi ghwa you th* light you noad. Handy anidrgawcy tight whan Wacliie power failsl Uaoa boReilas awahaMe anywheiB. S'diaafc X 3'hL

d Wb*iaaelJgMllda(*H054ra) ^fcOt

mEB M ENTIRE YEARS RECPPIft

HAOAZINE FILER PRESERVES BACK ISSUES

you want to save (or futura refarance. No mora accumulating duat-collactlng piles) Book-like bindera of heavy (iberboard keep old maganlzes naat A upright on your Hbraiy shelf. Each holds 12 or more isaues. Fill In Index on froni A locate the one you want Instantlyl Order 8m. for Reader's Digest size; Med., National Qaographlc; Lg Time; X-Lg. Houae Beautiful.

Magaziii* FRar.....................*11S|.

Sm. (26237); Mad. (28252); !. (26278) a Ezira Larga FSer (26294).............

WONDERPAOS ARE nirATER BEDS" FOR TIRED, ACHING FEETI Never feel a hard floor underfoot agalnl Amazing insolOa have sealed-ln cushions of water to aoftan every stepi You actually walk on a bed of water that continuously molds Itself to your foot with every move-menL Simply slip In shoe* . . . feel luxurious "water pillows" help ease pressure of standing ... jolt of walking. Rt any shoe*. Specify siz*: Mon's, Sm. (7-6); Med. (6-10); Lg. (11-12); or Womon's, Sm. (6-6); Med. (7-8); Lg. (6-10).

Wondarpad* ....................pr.tSAS

Man's (P-26413) Woman's (P-29421)

PflOTECT YOUR HAIRDO WHILE YOU SLEEP!

Look beauty-salon fresh In the momlngl With pretty "non-cruahable" Princaas Cap you can roll, toss, turnevery nana A curl stays in ' placel Springs back to lovely fullness when you wakel Expensive salon seta last tor dayal Light; comfortable; adjusts to (It over any hair style. Just slip it on press ends to fasten. Won't slide; come off. Washable.

Princaas Cap (17293) ....fen

Excirma towel^onchos make your

OY SUPERMAN OR BATMAN, Ms lavoitts crime-flghting hsroea ot comic book A TV famsl Giant Cannon towaia have large nsck openings to war Ilka ponchos! Front beam printed design of his heros action suit, with "capo" on the backall In full color. Choice of Batman or Supermanfun for bath, play; as hnvel for beach or pool. Washable cotton terry. 34" * 62*.

Superman Towel Poncho (71761) 67J9 a Bahnaa Towel-Ponoiio (7177S) .. .$7J6

*"QuardIt Wisely

YOUR OWN PROUD FAMILY NAMEU

YOD COT IT FOM TOUB FAraEK.

IT WAS ALL HE HAD TO GIVE.

SO rrs YODES to dse And chebish.

FOB AS LONC AS YOD HAY UVE.

IF YOU LOSE THE WATCH HE CAVE YOD.

. rr CAN ALWAYS BE BEFLACEO. BUT A BLACK MABK OK YOUB NAME. SON.

CAN NEVEB BE EBASED.

IT WAS CLEAN THE DAY YOU TOOK IT, AND A WOBTHY NAHE TO BEAB. WHEN HE GOT IT FBOH HIS FATHEB,

THEBE WAS NO DISBONOB THEBE. SO MAKE SUBE YOU CUABD TI WISELY, AM SB AU. IS SAID AND DONE. Totnx BE CLAD THE NAME IS SPOTLESS, WHEN YOU GIVE IT TO TODB SON. Handsome Plaque has it prominently engraved above an inaplrltatlonal verse. Beautifully inscrlbad on rich antlqua-goldtone platethen mounted on 8Mr" x 4K' walnut flnMi hardwood plaque ... IFa truly a maanlnghil gift for a rorthy soni Twin hanging rings. Spi

(P-88723)

.61.96

MONOORAMMEO BELT HOL^

STER KEEPS PEN EYE GLASSES STYUSHLY HANDYI No mors glasses lost from top pockets when you bendor Inkwtalnsd shirts. Pen & specs fit in thair own compartment on handsome sheath; golden Initiate make It distinctively youmi Tough vinyl; softly lined. Fits belts to 2". SpeoHy mwals.

Belt HoMer (P-8107S) 62A9

"WEDDING RING" PLAQUE IS ENGRAVED wMi oouple's ownnameelwedtfngdalil

Traditional praying hands ftand above 2 slender, Intertwining bands & custom-engravad name plataaU in lustrous silvsrmna matal. 4Vk* hardwood oval plaque has rich walnut flnlsh hangs from silvery ring to display on any waU Parfact glttl SialalaiaaaHsAdals.

O Personal WSddBis Plaqus (P-60590) ....62J9

COFFEE POT LOOK-AUKE prettily holds instant coffee on table; counter. Screw-tlta lid keeps It fresh. Nice for sugar, loo. Has spoon. Clear plastic; SI4".

CoBae Pel (87189) :. ..$^

PERSONAL FOLD >N CARRY CHAIR FOR THE ROD *N REELER does everything but flsh for himl Holds hla rod A favorite beverage right 6y his side; comes with Its own tackle box that offsm him a Swactlon tray & lir ruled lid. Lightweight, It folds flat for easy toting to where the flsh are bitlngl Rugged steal construction with sturdy vinyl back & seat, non-skid rubber tips & his name In bold lettsm, so there's no mistaking Ms domalnl Great lor sports events, camping, picnicsl SHte 1st name.

Ftahanaan'a Chair . (D-68230) .................6^

FAMILY WEEKLY, August 13.1978

(2712S)

(271 to)

Enjoy The Rich, Warm Look of WtaHpaper... With The Ease & Economy of Ordinary Paint!

PAINT A PATTERN ON YOUR WALLS WITH

ROLLERWALL

irtEAsri irsFiMi irtaENSAtiONALi UnkgiM OMien Roitom 1st you pMrn your nils wtttwut tiw costea fun of pupoitngt Anyora who can itaint wHh a rallar can oreata baautHul deaigna room that looka profaaalonally paparedwith nona of tha prablamal Rollarwall la Inaxpanalva; cant paal or taar. To raniova, ahnply rapalntt Juat attach ttw nibbar daalgn roll of your eholoo. Pattarn automatically tranafaiB to wall. Uaa with any typa or color p^l n RoilanM (27161).......

Doalgalloll

?????????????????????????????

YOU ARE IN THE MIDDLE OF AN EXCITINO MY8TERYI A

Flrat tnaia It tha IIYSTEIIY OF THE MONEY II your ordar la lor $5 or moi*. Solia bmh

and whalhar you will ba laoalvlngtha 90,000. Than lhara It tha MYSTERY Qin PACKAGE

I acting todtyl IMPORTANT: To MYSTERY GIFT ha tun to ohaok

nyttorlot by aetli

raealva your MY81 ------------

tha tpacltl box on tha ordar lorm on paga G

which tha pottman will dallw lo your door ?????????????????????????????

HANDSOME SAFEOUARO FOR YOUR MOHEYI

Kaap It In a Moruerammad Monay Boltnow m manic -m- wWth ornaw bold m'wtdthl Both ganuhw Isaihsr to apaifc hla attira adilla saciat zipper pockats hold cu[rencyl 2 or 3 angraved Inltlala; bream with golden buckle or black with allvartone buckle. Stale aba (21 to 44)i InWaia A ootor.

Ragular Monay Ban (P.48561)......$U9

[JWIda Money BaH (P.4S57S) ........$JN

THE CHARM OF PRETTY CREm. EMBROIDERY

on matching appliance eovoral A traab look lor your whole MtchenE they protect tram duet, acratchea, apattaisl Exqulalte atltchary paltama on wIpoHilean vinyl; trim In avocado or gold.

O Crewel Toastor Corar................11^

Avocado (60137): OoM (60152)

D Crawal Blander/Pera Cover...........$nS,

Avooado (60160); OoM (60178)

D Crawal Mbnr Cover..................ITSU

I (60228); OoM (60236).^

HOBOPTS PERFECT* SlAniETTE IS A PERFECT QIFTT PITS EVERYBODY!

Plucky llttia upalda.down owl hanga ki thareeven though he'a not really parching perlactlyl His wlaer Irlanda alongslda don't crWclza bacauaa they know he'a only tryingA that's what eountal Owlish award la hand-pahitad ceramic. 4%'* hi.

Ytobody'sParfaor Owls (67836) B

PERSONALIZED INRATABLE ANIMAL CHAIRB HAVE KIDS SimNO ON AIRI Fregl Call Mon-keyl Bright, bounoy animal playmataawith a child's own namel Soft A comfyl Tough vinyl takas plenty of rough A tumba; wlpas clean A dsllataa lor storagal (tolorhil lor childs room, TV-vlewmg, beach, patlo.20'xie'.Stoto1at name.

kttrnm Chain:............Frag (P48668);

Monkay (P46677); Cat (P-68686) ....

ROTARY SHARPENER PUTS A UKE-NEW EDGE ON YOUR NORELCO* SHAVER for moother, closer, faster shavee all the ttmel And no more costly replscement blades to buyl Fast, safe, easy-to-use precision honor simply slips over the shaving headi Switch on. In seconds, razor Is like brand-newt FHs any rotary.

note Sharp (95448) . .1*9^

SPRINQ SUPPORTS REPLACE BED SLATSI Why put up wtth brokan, squeaky slats; mld-nlghl crashes to floorl Our steel supports ellnitnata bad slats-HoM up to 1,000 lbs. Installs easily, permanently; just hook over side rails. Available for wood frames (up to 1' thick) or metal frames (up to Vi' thick).

Sal of 6 Supports For: Wood#rame (0-02402) . .$4.49 HaW-FiaM (0-02444) . .$4,49

'Tke Maae'FABULOUS COm/BARRETTE CREATES 20 BEAUTY PARLOR HAIRSTYLES mstaollyl Imagine ... glamorous salon perfect hairdos at Aomsf Simply clip "The Mane into hair A swirl Into a French twM; rommitic curls; a long, flowing fall20 or more profssskKial-looklnB, instant etyteel FREE step-by-etep styling book shows howl Clear laxane; TVk'.ForahorL medium, or long hairIts fabulousi

"The Hana (25320) ..$8J9

LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOKS-

without crossing out A squeezing ini To change, simply pull out old card A insert new one into loose-leal ringsl Names ara always in order A A to Z tabs locate them instantiyl Inel. 100 perforated cards. Black leatherette cover.

Pocket Address Book; 3* x 5' (74104) ... .$1A9

50 Pocket Model ReEEs (74112)...........79$

a Daaklop Address Book; 5'xTVk'(74120) ..$$J9

100 Desk Modal RsMs (74138)............00$

ALL-IN-ONE WRENCH DOES THE JOB OF AH EXPENSIVE SOCKET SEn Fits all nuts A bolts from 44' to 44" across OatsIncluding metric sizesi Self-adjustlno wrench grips tighler the harder you turn ... no sitppaga .. . avsn handles damaged or badly rusted bolts. Works like a ratchet wrench no need to realign after each tumi Chrome plated steel. 844'.

AEJmDneWrsiieh (8*574)....... ^

aiANT OUTDOOR THERMOMETER gives readings In both FahranhsH A Csntigrsdsl So big almost 10* you can reed It semas a pallo, backyard as you stand cozUy in-doorsl Bold, axtra-latge num-bem A btlght red indleator give accurate Fahrenheit readings from 8* to 164; Centigrade from 10 below to 74 above I Hang hook.

OhM Thsna (80788) .$$A9

MOVE HEAVIEST FURNITURE, APPLIANCES DrFORTLESSLY

with One-Touch Glidats. Ends strugglfng to rearrange furniture; clean behind sofas, beds, refrigeratom, etc. Inatall instantlyrubber tops slick to legs of fumiturs or comers of appllsncas. NIckal-coalsd bottoms glldo smoothly over carpeting. linoleum, wood. 2'dlam. D Oas-Touoh OHdara (0-49320) Sat of 4.....$1S8

up to date DONT SUFFER TIOHT SHOE PAIN from cramped test, pinched corns A bunlonsi Stretch tight shoes to custom-lit wHh professional quidity Stratcharl 2 nyhm attachments spot-

stretch shoe at exact points of prsasure against corns or bunions. FHs right or left shoe.

Mens Shoe SbsWisv sa.$4JS

70 lo 11A (58523); 10B lo 14B (58531)

Woasans Shoe Blratehsr.........aa 84J9

SB IS 8A (58548); 8B to 11A (58558)

SPfClALt nfSiSNEC 10 CL" TOUCH H:., c*ii: '

K> MORE MItHAPS IN THE

TIBI PidMcI hwalkls & elderty oiks fiDM fslls & slip*. Tub-last odara safe sit-down contortno banding. Firm grip lend las sasa getting in & out lon-akid nibbar teat; adjusts 0-4 heights; whits anamelsd itaal; tits all tuba.

] TSb-BasM (84)6007) . -*14Jt

TRIM TOUOHESr NAM WITH EASEI Super-stfong sclssora and struggling to cut thick or Ingrown tosnalla with dsNcsts manicuring scissors, awkward clippers. Surgical type long shank gives lavsrago to cut sharply A cleanly. Precision importad steal; 4M'. Casa incl. Toe Selssois (42663).

PRAY AWAY OREASE A CARBON from fiy pans, pots, ovens, grills, rotlsaerlesi Carbon-Clean works Ilka magici Just spray on, tinsa offl No nibbing, scraping, soaklngl Quickly dissolves bumt-on carbon A gieasel Saial 5 oz. O Urtss Class (62430). .|1 SI

n a Osy, 7 dajB s wooU

r-wjiT -1 uswase esas WBIOaUf OtWlBHSW wWh

iWWnU YSA/BsnkANWflQRiO or Maslwr Oluuga.

CKE you do toapaoimH, easy aarvloa:

1. UskaafeHonSoirtlMoadwrlatmlwiow.

Z OM-tBMnoiwiiMRMr.

Z- Mbm YMW BlwiBWORrd handy Wl our op-T (Mmr Z Bi^ifallon dala whan arjouroidar. dal uidar loro R6 your ralaiunoa.

Mkla la tmt-pmmm to anawar quoa-wH fea pfoeaaaod promptly.

m-ms. UA

mfOR:vpouL OPOwroR #

W dAWnS. WAL B0(FdK881 MiB*Nt

SPENCER GIFTS c4M spencer nos. ATUumc cm. nj. bmii

NAME

(pintoo prtot)

STREET ADDRESS

RT.

BOX

CITY

STOCK NO.

DBPROBT HFRMERATORS IN MINUTES... wHb ElaeMe Oa-

hoslsr! JUST PLUG IT INI No .^naed to empty refrlgeratori Works so quiokty frezan foods donT have a chance to thaw or spoiH Infra-red haaf rays do fhe JobI No chipping, boiling waterl Lightwalght metal. ^

(19651) ....MR <

HOW

NAWT

wsfa.1

$mui Hut PH ttMM him win bt swdeiliise ttelwtMiiivllts of

noil.

M swwttlw postMortod to foMnltlit I

MMVIM m PHCNME IKiiimTb K EUtllU) Tho $.000

tfmrioc from ontriot rocoMd in oppfoitootoly U "-----------

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i br apmcor t

_______________________Ml mtry olistM in any

Dm. 11s 197B and mivto to Ooe. it. 197 Is auto Tba $50.000 Prtza ivliiMr toll ba officially notifiod tgr

. JUHBTtfCniffl: illUCRttUtlMMMiv StMfMNStsMSsMTto

SC.M,1H4V<M4HV KV, Ml MB, ME., W. 8D.1X.BT9%:U1.1V CA. Rl. IN (%i CT. WT%iNrC%.

MOW YOa CAM CHAROe YOUR ORDRRI

If ehvpteio. ni in all Information bolow>>$lO

j Chaitm. Ouii^ to my

n master chatoe

n VISA/BANKAMERiCARD RP BANK CREDIT CARO NUMBER 18:

UnERBARK HOs (M. C. ORLY). MY CARD EXPIKS-

SignatufO.

NAMB OR rrSM

HO sr.

PlHIMillaWiM BACH

POSTASE CHART---

haBdlliit tfiias sritli ontsrt. Thssa snail dwrgss rsarsssnt osly part si totsi cosu. We

hinimuT^r'%

Oidars up to SS.OO . Ordars from i^l to Ofdan frem &JI1 to OrBarafrom 7Alto Ordan from B.Ol to , Ordars fitoa UXlto Ontorafroa) 13.01 to Ordflfsffom ISAlto Ordars from 17.01 to Ototfs ovar: 19.00 ..

ros^T,

Cbart)

JlSSi

TOTAL

Tto ttmm to CAJ. pttow)

spenceCs

CATM.00 OF ViOUiS

CMLDM

*50,000 Youi

W. mlmrtM 'Tiir^LlS .<^2 ?.!

S-rsiS%'^3*s-sr-

, twir ehnc to win 180.0001

STOPI

Victorian Cast Iron Wall Bracket

WINQINQ WALL BRACKET AOOB VICTORIAN CHARM to

imm up wiy docoi^ dollghliul way to diapliy ualllnp oraans. brisht vlolola, flowotm, pottad plantal Dramatizo a wall or draaa up a window. Ordor a pair to (ramo a mirror or flraplaoal Swfval It loft or right (Or dacorator atlocL Engaging authonUc 18B0a atyta In omata black caat iron, complate with mount a* diam. bowt; axtonda 9M'. (Plantar not incl.) ^ VleleriawWallBraGkal(073B3)..............EaefctZM.

THE mncnr ohoahiod

WALLET HANDBAG

VERYTHMm IHBTAHTaiBACm

ZIpdown Iront pookal haWa your eaah, oradit earda, ohMkbook, pan. IdantHleation, ate.. aach llttad In Ha cum apaclal placal You don't avan naad a wallatl Juat zip down... no aaaiehlfig thru

KSd5^~

nanoj

handy to gat aUParlaet

Irtc.VRowhS^li"

fully tinad. Paiaonallzad. wiharlnlll8la; adjuatabla atrap to ahouldarortota. Wat-took Vinyl. tOx V. tmt t.....

Taa

nmn AMY COLOR PHOTO mo A

6IAKT1879 KRSOIUL PHOTO CALENDAR

What a tarrtflc giltl Band ua any color pictuiowa'il turn H into a giant full-color Photo Calan-darl Baby'a drat atapal Dad wHh hia prize catchi How about that apaolal photo of tha whola famllyl Sand any color photo or 3Smm audawa'il blow H up to a big S' X 10"on a jumbo 13" X 20" color ealandar. And aach ealandar la paraonalizad wHh your name. Photo returned unharmed. (Pleaaa write name A addraaa ^ tha back.) StaM nama(a).

Me ptiena etdara ptaaaa.

Paraonalizad Photo ^

((0-33744) .....

HOW

r'r

The Cmprete Kitchen Cutting Center a sucES a brees a JUUEMMES

a CUTS PERFECT FREm FRES Tarrido UmoA-iegrk aavarl Quickly alicaa home Iriaa. potato chipa. (ruHa. maala. etc. Zipa out uniform French friaa or ahoeatringain aacondal Makea fancy JuHanna beela. ham. chaaaaal And more all in perfect aafatyl With apaclal Hoi dar handa novar coma near razor4iaan atafniaaa atael Madaa. Lata you uaa (ha laat bU of food, tooao thare'a no waatal Qratar-A-ahraddar Included freeto ghra you a compiata Htohan cutting center"!

Moo Maalar (13003)...................t^

FAMILY WEEKLY, Auoust 13,1978

S'.;;.:

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTORBEST IN SUNDAY READING

GREENVILUE, N. C

SUNDAY, AUGUST 13. 1978

iVe PEciPEP ^

THAT^OUSHOULP PO 50METHIN6 ;T0 earn t/OUR KEEP...

IT'S SORT OF

TRAPITIONAL FOR A

P06 TO BRING IN

THE NEWSPAPER

SOTHATS WHATI

WANT YOU TO PO...

I *^ \

THIS li)lLL BE S'OUR JOB.. YOU WAIT HERE FOR THE PAPERBOY TO COME BY, AHP THEN YOU BRING IN THE PAPER...

1978 UHiled Feature SytwReale, Inc.

-r KNOW ONE THING-. ILL NEVER TRAIN HIM TO BRING IN THE GROCERIES'by rnort Walker

Our StoTM TILLICUM TELLS PRlMCE VALIANT ANP HIS FAMILY OF THE CAPTURE OF THEIR O.Q FRIENP BOLTAR by the mad EARL OF LOLLAND.

AND THE AAAD EARL DEMANDS AN IMPOSSIBLE RANSOM FOR BOLTAR. TO EMPHASIZE HIS DEMIANDS HE HAP SENT BOLTAR'S SEVERED LITTLE RNSER.

THE VERY NEXT BAY VAL COMES ABOARD THE PRASONSHIP WITH HORSE9 ANP A SELECTED TROOP OF WARRIORS.

THE WINTER STORMS ARE ALREADY BESINNINS TDMAKE THE CR09SIN OF THE NORTH SEA PERILOUS... MU(^ TO THE PELISHT OF THE VIKIN CREW, WHO LAUSH AT VAL'S MEN WHO H/WE ALL SUCCUMBED TO SEASICKNESS.

THEY REACH DANELAND ANP SLOWLY THREAP T^R WAY AMONS THE MANY REEFS ANP LANDS. TOEY STAND BY THEIR WEAPONS AT ALL TIMES, FOR THE CANES HAVE COPIED THE VIKINGS AND BECOME FIERCE SEA ROVERS.

THE NWVP EARL'S CASTLE RESTS ON A ROCKY A SWi^

towers guard the four corners; there fiK SP,WIND<^. rr

WOULD BE HARD TO IMAGINE A /WORE SINISTER PLACE. ON THE SEAWARD SIDE A HUGE ARCHED OPENING ALLOWS SMALL VESSELS

AN ENTRY INTO THE CASTLE._pKingFeaturSyndtcal.Inc.,WW. WorldrlgWsWMnwd.

THEY SAIL FAST SLOWLY AS IF NOT INTERESTED, BUT VAL, ARN AND TILLICUM NOTE EVERY DETAIL. FOR THIS SHIP AND CREW MUST DESTROY THAT SINISTER PLACE ANP RESCUE ITS PRISONERS.

NEXT WEB<- Hcconnwssaru Liifefe-^ Lee MLtev

I-SNTTWS.

HEAVEN ?!

KeeFwoNKRine

IFA 00V IRVINE

TOcAixMeATr'

VEAH,THAT/S Af%?0LeM/

0iirTHEKeAl?E

eols HERE,TOO

iKtie,

me'

I think rS

VNeVBMET BurH0W?1 SOME '

OH,THAT5EAeY

U-JUST OPEN PTHIS/*4r

NO.THANKSfl'M

SsgsJiiP?

GASOLINE ALLEY

"Whati 'N Yer loot from ih fool ' all that money?/by Dick Moores

Ours is across the lakeT)

foordi-rectionsij

r/,e PHANTGM

By Lee Falk and Sv Ba^KV

rs^nc^c:^ i_ri

by <50ULD/^Jefekiiu/cOLLINS

DIET SMITH... M

TRAC/.-.tVe just SPOKEN WITH MOON MAIDS

HElS EXPRESSED HIS GREAT SORROW AT THE LOSS OF A BELOVED DAUGHTER^ AND VOWS NO FURTHER contact BETWEEN HIS PEOPLE AND OURS.

I REAL TRASEDV," SAYS DIET SMITH, ^rrs THE END OF AN ERA.^

The Horrible

6/ Vif< SR0NNe

PL-ASH GORDON

iSy DAN BARRV

DON TRACHTE

4557The shawl above all! Match it to swingy skirt: add harmony with Classic, cuffed shirt. Jr. Miss Sizes 7-15.

4557 Printed Pattern $1.50lets sew

PM^PAVORrmf ^

774Easy to knit from the ribbed collar down all in one piece. Use medium-weight 2-ply synthetic sport yarn. Men's Sizes 38-44 Included $1.50

774

INSTANT FASHION BOOK. Leam fashion secrets today, look great tomorrow. Hundreds of tips. $1.00.

JIFFY-CBOCHET!

585Use a big hook and synthetic worsted in a happy 4-color combination for this shell stitch afghan. Color schemes, directions ...................$1.50

4538The shirtdress takes a vestgreat look! Misses Sizes 8-1$. Size 12 (bust 34) takes S/t yds. 45-in; vest V/i yds.

4538 Printed Pattern $1.50

FASHION CAT)tLOG IF/W) lit

DESIGNER CATA106 #34 lit

IsnHEE OLE CATALOG lit

pnTALOUIlT*.........S1.M

CRAFT FlOWEHS....... 1.61

GIFTS NORNAMENTS ItH

STUFF r PUFF QUILTS . . . 1.2! OMOK OF IS QUILTS #1 . . . .7!

MUSEUM QUILT lOOK #2 . .71

15 QUILTS EOR TODAY #3. .11

BOOK OF II JIFFY RUGS . . T.

12PRIZE AFGHANS# .. .7!

INSTANT FASHION BOOK . . I.W

WSTAMT MONEY BOOK ... I ll

ART OF FLOWER crochet. I.M

A44 2SC cmN kMli Itt pnlift, Htndlini.

Add 354 lor aMh paltam for First-Claa airnwil and apadal handHng.

No.

4538

774

585

826

4557

Siie Prka

_.$1.50

$1.50

$1.50 $1.50,

Send LfT'$ sew

c/a TMeNews^oper

Baa 13, OMChalxa Sla. HawTaHl. N.V. IBBII

8-t3

AODREte

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CITY

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