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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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97th Year NO. 199

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20. 1978

92 PAGES9 SECTIONS

U.S. Urged To Prop Up American Dollar Value

I iiivA m-iinn bv the i(>mmcnlcd: -'Unless financial corresponde^ Mex v

Bt ED BLANCHE firsi positive ^ .iik,wihrouiih'rcsulU in terms Brummcr, stressed. 'The tact ^

AMOCMedPnM Writer '"'^,l'il.''T^Sr after two of a more credible anii innalion that even modest action like

LONDON (AP. - Foreign policv and effective in- raising the discount rate c(^d

financial experts welcomed the ,ai,cd to lervention in the foreign ex turn the rating of the dollar has

U.S. Federal Reserve Board s f*"change markets, the dollar led to suggestions ... that i is

effort to bolster the sagging Ministry csmid topple at the next bit of within the grasp of he ^

value of the dollar, but they A senior F name ^is^ Americans to turn the tide

stressed they saw the move as Twas onlv a 'Lhc Pl>- P' against their c-urrency through

m.le n than "a stopgap Keserve Ta^lsac-tion- won it relatively traditional

u s....

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Promises Action

'Tht*' WhTtc^H^use an- will take further finamial a^ ByMCHABLDOAN u'tions over the next several

nolmeml Friday that a other nate^ wec-ks to deal with these

breakthrough had been made to soon, the Japa WASHINGTON (API The problems. .. ^ t-*- aw* ' -----

iHpl

T?ari SSH u^rtna Set On Aiaskan Oil

=rrr.r^r ssssr:,,isi= Hearing Set un MiasKon vh

Howev"erT'S^M^^^^^^^ ^TeTtmrrencies were AN FRANCISCO (UPl. - appear Monday U, offer a plan ;:le'l!^re ZlTe'

Bv forcing up interest rates. '* * countrv later in the form of particularly strong already, Congressional hearings begin for reducing U S dependence ^ * malnlv natural gas from

the United States hopes to Thursday. ^|her prices and other the dollar has also lost gi^ Monday on what to do with onforeignoil. c i^ Canada and plenty of

reduce the domestic money 'f*'*- m-Snomicproblems. to the weaker British pound and Alaskan oil - distribute it via Oil industry leaders. ^ hvdroelectric power from

supply and help curb inflation. if.Slv Worried about the impact, the the Italian lira. The dr^ was pipelines directly to eastern and congressmen and compuu' stacking heavy winter rain and snow,

currently running at an annual Fc^^l R^rve took action particularly steep in the past ^^^estem states from the proposing various east-bound The market is thus down for

irr'i:^^^" Of :i:ist"S::itaTe~s i-rtlaytop.hi^^tratesup -K. f ^o7a Su^ ;Lr"w;.Th= the residual .mis an^

=''t ss =~. -rt,x*- = srsr:r..rH,

The move was seen as the respected Financial nm economists now agree that the Slope continues to fSe up traded to Japan for higher fuels - Ihosnell aitep bulue in the state

problemisapmblemoftheUS. ^i^rSaRcTiroil grade, lower sulfur crude which such as gasoline have been bulge ,n the state

economy. rts. unsuited lor most Japan acquires from the

^ J.__ifi* Contributing to the problem. ,^;^rocesses there and Persian Gulf and Indonesia.

C IQQ Q5 ^OITIDfilfiflCV I Si Ivii theysay.are: creating an ironic glut in a Such a swap would allow better

# I TTaTV VWiiipR?i^i"'*7 -The trade b-alame. Most of *^rned over heavy use of West Coast refinery T#% At#l

o^iTir-ir (UP (API - examinations measure the ability of students the $2fi billion deficit with rther ^b^nceon foreign oil imports, most of which are not ^uq^ Jq rUflOS lO MIO

RALEIGH. N.C. 'AP' - To teach the test you have to master 10 broad objectives in countries last year is blamed on a number of alternatives and to process the heavier.

School systems across North . J" ^ show reading and II in math. They oil Imports from the Midt^ vested interests were expected highsulfur crude from Alaska . . AAllS*#ir%f

Carolina are bi^ng in- ' Xu said require studenU to perform F2ast. Meanwhile, Germany and p^ard before the special but are able to process the U.S. IvllllTOry V-05TS

stn.ctionalkitedes.^toh^ ^7,s^h tasks as filling out a job Japan have enjoyed ^ade a, House socalled -sweet" crude they Wafhlngton In June, told

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Sf ^uplte'1!^'pric^"^^! mi ^ D deni by a Amt-rk-r" mViTrro

s;x^::;;era!,droi Today s Reading ^.enhe.^h.^rhe^^^e ^-;fSjrusi'""' ^

Ktorsalfdspokesmenfor f-als say one kit per school is'a log^ ^ M. J O the pisent hearing. "p^f.faln 1 inanm ^ The United States pays about

"ho^ju^^^^ Abby............. C-6 Clas^ejl.........^ b^UT'ioU*

WtT^^ d^^ to help the !^mpetency test this fall c-ompetency tests. A-12 Cropwort.........a < for the agrmL-nt with the United

Drenare stSe^ for test and. beginning the following If you are going to teach ki* g.H Editorial.......^.-A-4 markets presently is /er Shin -Slates spends *537 million

i*:rs K=sr.,.,,,.

Praise Of The Lord Fills Blind Disc Jockey's Daily Life

* In radio can take the meter -I have run into a couple of would be successful.

readings that must be recorded situations where Iw^ denied ' Y7P'L7;7';\^hlv . Reoacter SUffl WW . ,b (-hance for a job because of was to go see them. I kept nw

4: Danny Dyer sllf^tblm eyes mv blindness." said Danny, ing this pain behind my ^

4 are alive with excitement, but * ^Tvice to read "but 1 don't feel bitter about it. The doctors told me that Iht

i^H : ^^^siasil^ all he can^out of them are ^ individual what pain had been

vague shadows. will happen In his life, not marked deterioration of the 0^

7Aririian when he has the correct others. It is not right to depend tic nerve, and If I had come to

IQlgi WBZQ-1550 AM. local Christian on others when so many op- them before this pain startep 1

ll"M^f*"'^rtrarr S also owns his own portunitlesexist." would have had a ^ chai^

been blind since shortly a^ braille tvDewriter and believes Danny is presently on the air of regaining my sIghL _

birth. But in talking to him,^ from noon to 2 p.m. with a "But now. the medical dpi-

m ^ai^of tte Urd who fills feel different than 1 do. said munity. pa"hy ig. He tells of the times befpre

m praise of ll LO Dannv They feel that the a little bit of everything else. . Lord's

Cnfi rStefi^key is hectic employer should provide these but then everyone around here searching lor roe

i thinf^lor them. But when you does that It gives us a chance to

'at T":

.srs'siiss

ndnature. have a decided edge over the ^oesn',blameothei-s his past. "And nrt asa reih of

Interested in radio slnre te D^n blindness wa, a result of my blindness either.

^^ilf^'J^rn^b.^- haror experWced too mh oxygen present in the "I ftavemy llfetoJei^i^

has been working in the br^ n a s o n^ k incubator he was placed in alter ing I had nothing to lose ^nd

casting field since September. S*torn p^.urely This everything to gain. It wM no

1 mrtnhaseol hours a week at a television sta- abundance of oxygen burnt the heavy emotional expertoi^

I - ^vi^rw^ing 4 hours a film on his retinas. He has some But I did find a purpose foi be-

1^ m. ^ perception of light, but no color ing here. *

. "There >. '"^nys present position is ^-ognitkm or depth perception. "A lot of peyle y to 1^ W

soap opens, live shows, dui i uanny h ThiaM* u/as this one lime, course vou should be a Chni*

was alwa^told to 'He"to with WBZQ Danny begins one of his many tian Danny, after

li^e Frtrtoy. Originally stories, - while 1 lived in for a Christian rad^h. electrical shock. ! Va he has Asheville that the church you have a vested Interoat In It

iTkeS^^irJnii. sTh l^b^saiS they would foot bec-uuseofyourjob.'

handicapped persons hi i^to wor , the bill If there was anything -You know what I tell thenL

today, due to the >^y **7} ^toco He receded his formal that could be done to regain my Danny said, smiling the ^fW adaptations available that Mexico^ tie ^weo time Ik-lolls this story, " fn>

allowaltematiwwaystototte tramng I g n ,962 -we located some doctors in not a Christian because of m

... ____ job lor those who are unable to Scbo^ Bro^^^^ wmston-Salern who were will- job-1 have this job because It is

WEM-1* AM, ews I a lecerd lor beoedcate over the ing to try and hopeful that they my way of serving the Uird."

JSw. IWV hHnd tev diortf alter to example, sighted persons in the luure.

. ' ^ :

M-TteMIr R^lMr, Qnmnm. N-C.-SmUy, A^.

Woman In Troublo U$od As Ploy

Man Killed In Ambush

Promiises On Dollar

rr*S A STICK TRICK - SometlineB a little guy need* tome hdp. FIve-yearold Caaey Pope found a sUck ]u)t long enough to let blm fulfill eveiy young boys wish of strolling ahng a wooden fence without a care In the wOTld. Young Caseys fence strati took place on highway SO near Edmondson recently. (AP Lasen>hato)

KA1.EIGH, N.C. (API - A viicotionlnK West Virginian was killed, another was injured and three men were locked in the trunks of their cars when they stopped early Saturday to assist what appeared to be a woman In distress.

Wake County Deputy Sheriff W.E. McClair said that in two Instances.motorists were flagged down by the young woman whose car had apparently broken down.

When the motorists pulled over to help, two men. armed with a sawed-off shotgun and a .iBt-caliber pistol, emerged from the woods and robbed them.

The first robbery occurred around 2:30 a.m. just south of Raleigh. George Ballenline. 19, of Raleigh, said he was robbed of $12 and was locked in the trunk of his car. He was not hurt.

The second incident occurred several hours later several miles away near the Wake-Durham county line.

In that incident, three West Virginia men on vacation stopped to help the girl The two bandits came out of the woods and forced two of the men into the trunck and forced the other to drive them away, police said.

After driving several miles, they pulled behind an abandoned house. At that point, the motorist who had been made to drive was shot and killed, police said

After the killers left, the two men locked in the trunk pried their way out with a tire tool One of them had been struck with a pistol and suffered a head laceration. The other was not injured.

Wake County authorities identified the dead man as Jerrv Romain, 33. of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The two men locked in the trunk of the car were identified as Roger Bumgardner and Richard Pickens, both of Point Pleasant, f^olice said Bumgardner, who was struck on the head with a pistol, was treated for

lacerations at a Wake County hospital

In the first robbery. Bal lent ine .said he stopped to help a stranded woman motorist about 2:30 a.m..

1 drove up to the front of the car, and a girl came over and said she didn't know what what was wrong with the car and that she didnt know how to get the

hood up." Ballentine told reporters.

"Just about the time 1 got the hood up. two guys came out of the bushes. he said. He said the two robbed him of *12 and forced him to get in the trunk of his car.

"I was real happy to get in that trunk. he said. "I thought they were going to kill me. He said he escaped through the back seat and called police.

Obituaries

Several Accidents Listed

Several accidents occurred in Greenville Friday, but resulted in no personal injuries.

At 12:41) p.m.. Levi Gardner Jr. of Ayden Rt. 2 was charged with a red light violation after his car collided with a vehicle

Jean Acker

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The body of Jean Acker, a silent screen actress who became 'Rudolph Valentinos first wife, has been cremated and her ashes scattered at sea.

Miss Acker died Wednesday at the UCLA Medical Center at 'the age of 85.

Miss Acker, who appeared in such silent films as "Checkers, The Ladder of Lies and The Woman in Chains. married Valentino in 1919 and divorced him in 1921. She often joined the pilgrimage of Valentino fans who still gather every Aug. 23 to place flowers at the movie stars Hollywood crypt.

MASONIC NOnCB

Greenville Lodge No.:

F.& A.M.. will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invitedT OiailesE.RmseU, Master

H.R.Phfll^SWy

being driven by Kirby Ray Hudson of 311 Hillcrest Drive at the intersection of Memorial Drive and the Belvoir highway.

Damages were estimated at $600 to the Hudson car ^ *800 to the Gardner vehicle.

At 1:10 p.m., cars operated by Juanita Clark Anderson of 1819 Norcott Circle and Owen Burney of Greenville. Rt. 8, collided at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street. No charges were logged.

Damages were estimated at *200 to each vehicle.

At 2 p.m.. Blanche Waters Tetlerton of 308 W. Third St. was charged with a traffic light

School Board Meets Mondoy

The regular monthly meeting for August of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held Monday. Aug. 21 at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room at Eastern Elementary School.

Among items on the agenda are budget amendments, sale of mobile units and purchase of property, staff organization, and an appearance by Don McGlohon on behalf of the Rose-Aycock Athletic Foundation.

violation alter her car struck a vehicle being operated by Lydia Linda Askew of 418 W. 15th St.

The accident occurred at the intersection of S. Greene St. and Fifth St. Damages were estimated at *400 to the Askew car and *200 to the Tetterton vehicle.

Services Set

Cherry lame Fri*- Will Baptist Church will sponsor a week of services nightly at 7:30 Monday through Friday.

-Services are as follows: Monday, Bishop J. N Gilbert and Arthur Chapel Choir; Tuesday, the Rev. J. Wilson and the Little Creek Choir: Wednesday.

Eldere.ss Tyson and the Mt. Calvary Youth Choir: Thursday. Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Choir. Greene County: Friday, the Rev

Brvant and Warren Chapel Choir. The Rev. C. R. Parker, pastor, invites the publie to attend

Barnes

FALKLAND - Mr. William W Barnes died Friday night. He was the husband of Mrs. Hazeline William Barnes and the son of Mrs. Mammie Ruth Barnes Funeral arrangements are ineomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Jones

Mr. J. Harvey Jones, 71. died Friday in Washington, DC. Funeral services will he held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church near laiwiston Rev E C. Brodie will officiate. Burial will follow in Hicks Grove Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs Lucille H. Jones of the home: one son, Darrell Jones of Warren County; two sisters, Mrs. iVlabel J. Davis of Henderson and Mrs. Beatrice C. May of Greenville; three brothers, R E Jones of Greensboro, Dr. E.K. Jones ol Washington, D.C. and Gilbert C. Jones of Philadelphia, Pa.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Monday at Browns Funeral Home in War-renton.

Payton

Funeral services lor Miss Hazel Ruth Payton, who died Monday in New Haven , Conn., will be held at 1:15 p.m. today at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church, with Rev Jasper Suggs officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss Payton was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a graduate of C.M. Epps High School and earned her B.S. Degree from North Carolina Central University in Durham.

Surivivors include her mother. Mrs Irdell Barrett of New Haven, Conn.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Specific

Suspects

WILMINGTON. N.C. (API -Stale Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Saturday that the state has "specific suspects" in the PCB spills that have occurred in recent weeks along 270 miles of North Carolina roadways.

Edmisten. speaking at a fundraising event here, said he plans to push the investigation until the suspects are apprehended ' For the first time today, we have specific suspects in the case names, addresses and companies, Edmisten said.

PerUns

NEWARK, N.J. - Mr. Curtis l/?o Perkins Jr. died Thursday in East Orange. N.J. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Chapel Holiness Church near Stokes, with Elder James Daniels officiating. Burial will follow in the Perkins family cemetery near Greenville.

Mr. Perkins was bom and raised here and was a member of Holy Church of Power Revival Center.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Vivian B. Perkins of the home: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Perkins, Sr., both of the home; one brother, Cory Perkins of the home; three sisters. Mrs. Tara P. Benoit of East Orange, N.J.. Mrs. Beverly P. Provillon of Newark, N.J. and Mrs. Gladys M. McCarter of Greenville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Roberta Perkins of Greenville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Barrett of Winterville.

The body will be at Norcott Funeral Home from 7 p.m. Monday until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Roberta Perkins of Greenville Rt. 8 and at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. Monday.

(amttuBdvmptgtA-t

more expensive here in the United States.

Energy policy. Foreign traders cite the Inability by Congress and the Carter administration to agree on an energy policy as a major problem. A program to reduce oil Imports may reduce the trade deficit. The administration won a victory in this area Friday when a natural gas bill was -Uncertainty- It focuses on doubts about what economic policy is and who is making it: Congress. Carter or the Federal Reserve Board.

Inflation. Consumer prices are rising at a rate of more than 10 percent a year. If the dollar is worth less in the United States, it also becomes worth less to foreigners. It also means an unstable economy, some economists say.

Put altogether, inflation is rising, there is no Federal Reserve backbone (and) the administration is unable to get its policy enacted. said an

economist for a Washington economic research group.

People are saying lets get out of the dollar aiid its not just overseas, most dollar holders are In this country. said the economist, who asked that his name or the name of his group not be identified.

One effect of the dollars decline is to allow imported products to go up in price in this country. TTiat allows many American producers to raise their prices also.

II is hard to figure the effect on inflation, but there are some estimates that a 5 percent decline in the dollar for a full year adds 0.5 to 0.75 percent to inflation over one year.

The dollars decline also may have subtle effects that cannot yet be calculated. Tbe dollar is

the worlds main reserve asset, and the Arab oil producing countries conduct many of their transactions in dollars.

With those problems in mind, the Federal Reserve said it lightened credit Friday because of "recenl disorderly conditions in foreign exchange markets as well as the continuing serious domestic inflationary problem.

Rising interest rates are intended to reduce the money si^rply and help reduce in-flalion.

They also make U.S. investment more attractive to foreigners. If the money comes into this country, there are fewer dollars overseas and their value starts to increase again

State Approves First N.C. Peat Mine Permit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -First Colony Farms Inc. has won state approval for an experimental program to determine whether it is economically feasible to mine peal as a source of energy.

The state Division of Land Resources notified officials of First Colony, a Creswell-based corporate farming operation with JUO.UOO acres in North

Going All Out

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPII The probe of a lease and agreement legal adviser to Gov. James B. that has cost the state several Hunt Jr. says his investigative hundred thousand dollars, team is going all out in its Jack L. Cozort said Friday.

nine to 19 investigators have worked on the 1975 lease of space in a state-owned hospital in Wilson as well as on a related food service agreement. That latter deal involved the purchase of *606,319 worth of food for *190,164 over a two-year period that ended earlier this year.

A corporation owned by Roy G. -Sowers Jr. of Sanford and tbree associates owned the lease for space.

said the two-year permit, the first in North Carolina, will be issued when First Colony posts a $25.000 bond that is necessary to ensure reclamation of the land.

First Colony has proposed the mining of an estimated 407 million tons of peat from t46.000 acres of bogs in northeastern North Carolina.

The North Carolina Electric

Carolina. Friday of the decision Membership Corp., an electric to grant a permit for mining of utility, would like to build a peat on a 219-acre tract near power plant that would burn Creswell. peat to produce electricity for

Jim Simons, a mining 45 yeajis. specialist for the slate agency

Robberies Suspect Held

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Police say a 37-year-old Virginia man who was charged with the holdup of a Durham bank Thursday has confessed to the robberies of several other banks.

The FBI had said earlier that Edward Howard Berger of Richmond was a suspect in a very substantial number of other bank robberies in

Youths Drown

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -While their parents watched, two Canadian youths attending a family reunion drowned in a farm pond Friday afternoon.

The bodies of Merell Shoemaker. 18. and Tommy Shoemaker, 17, of Prince Edward Island. Canada, were recovered about three hours later by the Durhatn Rescue Squad.

CHOm ANNIVERSARY

The No. 5 choir of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its tenth anniversary Sunday. 4 p.m. Dr. W. L. Jones, pastor, invites the publie to attend.

Virginia. Pennsylvania. Maryland and North Carolina.

"He admitted several armed robberies, but 1 cant say where or how many. Durham Detective J.R. Robinson said Friday. Robinson said none of the other robberies was in North Carolina.

Robinson said several hundred dollars was taken in Thursdays holdup of fhe Northgale branch of the North Carolina National Bank, Berger was arrested near the bank a few minutes later.

Simons said there should be no major environmental damage from the experimental mine. There have been proposals to reclaim the mined land for row-crop farming, planting of trees or building of lakes.

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Family Reunion

The Allen family will hold a reunion Sunday. Aug. 27, at the Red Oak Christian Church beginning at 12 noon in the church fellowship halL For more information, call Jim Bullock, family reunion president, 752-1138.

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Balloonists Receive Heroes Welcome In London

_____________ . ....... and to (ho Llniti-d States Friday wlH>n ItH- lown .<>k-brau;s tl

ATTBND DINNER 1ST - Hie tteee UA . btloootet* who flew acne the AUanUc Ocew meet Brittah baUooalat. M|or OirWopher Dmrey, at London't HUtan Hotd Saturday

afternoon alter they had flown here from Parte

to attend a itinner with the two BrltMi

baUoonWe wto were uneuoeeMM in IlNtr attempt to croaeflieAtlaiitic. Left to i1^: Ben Abnmm, Itaide Andencn and Larry Newman,

the Americani. MaJ. Davey (eatieme rl^t). (APLaaerphoto)

By MICHAEL DENNIG^

LONDON (DPII - Thr Americans who conquered the Atlantic by balloon flew to London Saturday - this lime by Jet and received a spontaneous heroes welcome Irom hundreds ol cheering and ap^ plauding passengers at lioalhrow Airport.

Ben Abruzzo. Max Anderson and lairry Newman, all from Albuquerque. N.M.. came to larndon like conquering heroes to buy a consolation dinner lor two British balloonists who barely failed in their attempt to cross the Atlantic last month.

The rivals had a bet that the first to make it would buy dinner for the others. The Americans were paying off Saturday night.

Well-wishers cheered and applauded the American balloonists and their wives, who were surrounded by autograph hunters and cameramen as they walked through the airport to meet one of the British balloonists. Maj. Chris Davey.

Davey and co-pilot Don Cameron ballooned from Newfoundland to about 100

miles off the Krench coast but hud to dilch Into the sea. They cancelled plans for another attempt after the Americans landed in a wheal lield Thursday. .id miles west of Paris.

"It was a very emotional meeting." Davey told reporters.

The first thing I said to Ben was. 'Marvellous to see you on British soli. Well done, you old bastard'."

Abruzzo. at 48 the oldest ol the balloonists, said. It was a fine greeting. I know I had mixed

emot ions about our meet ing and I guess Maj. Davey had as well."

The diniKT at which the rival balloonists planned to exchange experiences was being held at the Savoy Hotel which invented a Double Kagle cocktail in honor ol the American balloon. Double Kagle II.

The Americans planned to rest in London before Hying back to Paris Tuesday to accept several official French government awards and return

Second Carter Visit

WASHlNtiTON I API -Pi-i'sidcnt Carter will campaign lor iX'mocralic Senate candidate John Ingram in Asheville. N.C.. on Sept. 15. the White House announced Friday.

Charli-s H Smith, an aide to state Attorney (ieneral Rufus Kdmisten. said tentative plans lor Carters visit call tor a $500-a-couple lund-raising program at the Biltmore Kstale.

"Wallace Hyde and Ill be eiKirdlnating the thing." Smith said in a telphone interview

"I'm helping Ingram raise moiK'y."

Hyde, an Asheville insurance executive, is one ot Carter's chiel tund-raiscrs Hyde and Sen. Hcrfx'ri Morgan. D-N.C.. organized one of Carters mo.st .successful fund-rai.sers in H)7 at the Biltmore Kstate and rai.sed $2iMMMK)

to the United States Friday aboard a sigwrsonic Concorde flight to Washington, com plimentsof Air France

We decided it would be nice to come to Europe by the slowest rtwan-s possible and return by the fastest." said Newman.

Before returning home, the ballwmists also plan to return to thank Roger Coquerel, the lurmer who owned the lour acre wheat lield near Kvreux where they landed Thursday Sightseers trampled much ol his crop bevond recovery hut C(X|uerel said his insurance wMild cover the damage.

H I'd known they were coming Id have broken out a barrel ol cider. " he laughed The ballixm and gondola, under guani at a nearby air base, will go on display at Kvreux citv hall next wwk

wlH'n the town celebrates the :Hlh anniversary ol Us World Warn litx-ration

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James Earl Ray Returned To Jail

. . ... a mysterious cror

By DANIEL F. GILMORE

WASHINGTON lUPU -James Earl Ray was back behind bars Saturday and, barring a miracle when his congressional Irial resumes in November, appears destined to serve his full 99-year sen-. tence for killing Marlin Luther : King.

The House Assassinations Committee took Ray out of his Tennessee prison and gave him the public forum he has sought for years to plead his innocence despite a formal confession of

guilt. But it also revealed new evidence that Ray and his lawyer, Mark Lane, found "most damaging

Two surprise developments Friday dealt severe blows to Rays claim - a retired British policemans statement that Ray boasted of killing King shortly after his arrest in London in 19<>8. and another witness admission that his support of Kays alibi was fabricated.

Lane responded angrily to the written statement from the policeman, saying he un

derstood the officer had been charged with corruption and fired in disgrace. That forced an abrupt delay until November in further questioning of Ray.

.Scotland Yard later said the officer Alexander Anthony Kist. now a pub owner was found innocent of corruption in a trial earlier this year.

When Ray reappears before the committee in November, questioning is expected to focus on whether he was part of a conspiracy rather than a lone killer. The committee holds

Announcement Expected On Use Of Lake Gaston Water

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers is -expected to announce Monday : that Lake Gaston, astraddle the

: Virginia-North Carolina border,

*. should be used to supplement ; water supplies in southeastern Virginia.

I A congressional source said : Friday night that Col. Douglas : Haller, the new head of the ; Army engineers district office here, spent the last three days - in Washington talking with : Virginia and North Carolina t congressmen about Lake ! Gaston as the water source.

: There is very little major

' opposition to it,an aide to Rep.

'- Robert W. Daniel, R-4th, said.

; Nearly everyone agrees its the best possible choice.

The populous southeastern ; Virginia area that includes

Norfolk, Virginia Beach,

Portsmouth and Chesapeake

- presently consumes about 90 ; million gallons of water a day.

' The daily need is projected to

- grow by 78 million gallons over : the next decade.

; State Water Control Board ' officials had indicated earlier ' this summer they believed the Blackwater and Nottoway

rivers could be used as the : water source.

; The corps is scheduled to

announce its recommendation

- at 2 p.m. Monday at the

engineersdistrict office here.

; Residents and public officials ' of localities on both the Virginia

WTHWWM,

; NotTGIF

LINCOLN. Neb. lAP) -School superintendent John Prasch says forget about TGlF.lnslead think WTH-WWM.

Prasch says he wants to get rid of the Thank God Its Friday syndrome in the schools because its demeaning to a teachers work.

Instead, he told his 60U teachers during a pep talk Friday to kick the TGIF" habitand think. What The Hells Wrong With Monday?

The letters are hard to remember. Prash concedes, but he says thats the point: people arc almost afraid to do something unless its easy.

Prasch says the psychology of TGIF is catchy, with people actually believing theyre not happy with their work and wanting to get on to something else.

He hopes the WTHWWM

campaign will catch on around

the nation with people looking

ahead to the next day or week

instead of feeling glad theyre ! finished with what theyre : doing.

and North Carolina sides of the lake have protested any move to lap the lake for southeastern Virginias thirst.

They contend construction of treatment and pumping facilities would lower their property values and turn the clear waters into a mudflat.

North Carolina also contends that using the lake as a water source for southeastern Virginia would stifle industrial development on the Roanoke River in North Carolina.

North Carolina state officials, including Gov. Jim Hunt, oppose using Lake Gaston for southeastern Virginia.

Col. Howard Newman, Hallers predecessor, two months ago said Lake Gaston was the tentative choice,

Robert Nordstrom, an Army engineer who managed a study of water sites, recommended laike Gaston to both Newman and Haller because its storage provisions are adequate without constructing additional dams.

"The Blackwater and Nottoway river system is not a

viable alternative because of objections by agencies such as the National Marine Fisheries," he said.

Environmentalists believe damming the system could prevent fish migration and stop swamp drainage entering from Albemarle Sound, a food supply source.

hearings in September on conspiracy theories about the killing of John F. Kennedy.

Ray will have much to ponder alter three days ol hearings that produced:

Testimony that he left Los Angeles in 1968 and, paralleling Kings movements, went to .Selma, Ala.. Atlanta, and finally to Memphis. Tenn. where the civil rights leader was killed by a bullet from the rifle Ray admits he bought.

Evidence that Ray was in Atlanta on April 1,1968.

In an outburst that made his lawyer wince, Ray told the committee if anyone could show he was in Atlanta April 1 Ill just take responsibility for the King case right here on TV The committee produced a woman, now 75. who said from a wheelchair that she had made out laundry and dry cleaning receipts to a man catling himself Eric Galt, an alias used by Ray. in Atlanta on that day A surprise admission of lying from the only living supporter of Rays alibi that was at a Memphis service station when King was killed.

"This .story is completely false. " said Dean Cowden, who had first corroborated Ray's alibi. Cowden, a commodity dealer, said he was more than 4U(l miles away at his Port Neches. Texas, home at the time and had given false information to help a friend who was an investigator for one ol Rays earlier lawyers.

Fingerprints connecting Ray to a $606 bank robbery in Ixuidon June 4. 1968. shortly before his arrest, and committee indications that there is evidence linking Ray to a sllil-unsolved $27.006 bank robbery at Alton. III.

That would conflict with Rays claim he was financed by

a mysterious crony named "Raoul" and possibly explain where he got the money to buy a car and travel exfensively.

Rep. Samuel Devine, R-Ohio, read aloud the transcript of an interview with Kist that he said Ihe committee obtained just two weeks ago.

Ol Ray's role in the King killing. Kist said: During Ihe course ol conversalion, he definitely he didnt actually come out with II but it was there in the conversalion that he doin' it. He was quite proud of if

"ll's false. " said Ray. Both ho and 1-ane said Ihe statement was Ihe "most damaging" evidence yet presented

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Hospital Agreement Is Working

Ds** urns vAAtiiHntf ffiA A virtiiAlIv

A report to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital tward of trustees recently was significant, particularly to the taxpayers of Pitt County.

Director Jack Richardson said for the seventh consecutive year no subsidy request will be made of Pitt County.

Among other things he pointed to grants from the ECU School of Medicine and the Area Health Education program which fund house staff positions. Subsidies from the medical school reimburse the hospitai for expenses of teaching and for operating costs. These tend to down general operating costs to the people of Pitt County.

The current impact of the development of the medical school in Greenville has been beneficial to the economic operation of the hospital at this point, the director said.

Pitt County was venturing into a virtually untested area when the agreement was made to develop the new Pitt County hospital as a joint leaching center with the forming medical school.

Now, however, the working agreement between the county and the medical school is looked upon as a model for other institutions wishing to develop such a relationship.

And, according to Richardson, the development of Pitt County Memorial as a teaching center for the medical school is proving of financial benefit to the people of Pitt County.

The venture should be constantly reviewed to make certain that both the county and the School of Medicine are benefittlng. At this point, however, it looks as if the agreement is working better than most would have dared dream.

Most Prisoners Desire New Trials

pulled into the matter by a mysterious Raoul.

James Earl Ray, who pled guilty to the killing of Martn Luther King, has denied that he committed the crime before a House committee.

He is seeking a trial on the charges in hopes of gaining his freedom.

Ray has presented little hard evidence that he was framed for the shooting and claims he was

Our society should never fail to pursue any new leads in the case. Nevertheless it is well to remember that the prisons are full of persons who want new trials years later, after the evidence has tended to dissipate.

In Line For Top Job

Man! Were really on the ol comeback trail! Now, you just keep on...

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

following my instructkms and well go all the way, huh, George? George... ?

ByBnXNOBLITT

KALKIGH Exactly what is that those Blacks are protest ing North Carolina's high school competency tests are trying to say?

Is the complaint only that some or even all of the questions are racially biased when a socially, economically. and culturally deprived youngster tries to answer them"

Or. it is that any test or other demonstration of failure of large numbers of Black students to measure up to even a minimum level ol competency is a sinister new strategy on the part of racists in this state to perpetuate prejudice and haired?

The answer is much on the minds of state education officials and top-level administrators working lor Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr.

II the test as an instrument contains some demonstrably biased material, then fixing it is simple enough. The commission has already worked hard at doing just that. But more could be done if specific problems are Identified.

If. however, the present threat of legal action and boycott represents a Black rejection of the very Idea that educational shortcomings exist and steps to fix that are essential, then no simple solution is in sight.

NatknalFocni North Carolinas dilemma is compounded by national attention being drawn to this situation. Talks with a dozen educators and key administration officials uncover deep frustration and confusion regarding the arguement. A public hearing later this month (August 22) before the competency testing commission is expected to help focus the dif ferences.

Early Indications are that lack hostility to the test ac-tualiy aries from a disiike lor any approach which seeks to establish a minimal or generally acceptable level of performancf, and especially any material which purports to show that Blacks, moreso than whites, tend to fall below such a measurement.

Those who favor the tests, on the other hand, feel that

the mechanism allows identification of children with problems in the schools, and that only through this approach can changes be implemented to help those children learn better. If the problem children happen to be poor, have parents who are poor and now well educated, and come from homes where they didnt enjoy books, travel, and emphasis on educationand they happen to be Black as wellthen, we need to know that, goes the reasoning.

If Black leaders reject this, then theyre cutting off their noses to spite Uielr faces says one highly placed officials. "What they had better be doing is telling their youngsters to get busy and learn so they can compete in this real world.

rmitntian

Much of the frustration in officialdom arises from what is seen as a pattern ol rejec-tion by some Black spokesmen of all efforts to raise individuals to a higher level of performance and participation. Language skills, teacher certification, social promotions, diplomas or certificates, discipline, honors classesa long list of school argumentsare wrapped up in one definition of the dilemma: shall we strive to achieve excellence as a society, or shall we be satisfied with mediocrity so that all are "equal?

"The Italians, the Irish, the Japanese and Chinese all demanded excellence of their children. They made those children go to school and work hard and learn to speak properly and write well so that they could achieve in this society...and they have, one educator pondered.

"But here, we appear to have a leadership group threatening ugly things to keep their children from aspiring to higher levels of achievement.

The Associated Press teletype carried a news story Tuesday which included comments by State School Board Chairman David Bruton on the state competency testing program.

As most readers know, state high school students will be required to pass the test before they receive a diploma.

Soon a revised version of the story appeared on the teletype. Seems competency had been spelled wrong.

The "Jaws movies are built around sharks eating people, but at Morehead last week people gathered to eat shark.

The occasion was Dr. Frank Schwartz, a shark expert from the UNC Institute of Marine Sciences, speaking.

The Carteret News-Times" reported that 200 people tried shark meat coated in com meal and fried in oil. The feeding time was extended for half an hour, but some people were still turned away.

Sharks liver was once us

ed for vitamin A. The liver makes up a third of the sharks weight. 'The vitamin A can be extracted. Dr. Schwartz said. The liver should be cut into four-inch chunks, get a pressure cooker and take it a block away from the neighborhood, and simmer the liver for several hours. The oil. containing vitamin A rises to the top.

If people get vitamin A out of sharks, wonder what nourishment sharks get out of people?

Susan Price Wilson was once a member of The Daily Reflector news staff. She has since gone on to duties with The Associated Press in the Raleigh office. This summer she got married changing her name from Price to

At any rate those who ate the shark rated it at an average of 4.5, between very good and excellent.

"Texture much the same as white meat of chicken. Needed salt and hold pepper Juice, a taster commented.

Dr. Schwartz noted that sharks are common around Carteret County and he had a word of caution to swim-mers. surfers and fishermen.

Respect them. he said. Youre entering their domain.

her by phone the other day and I asked how married life was going.

"My husband wrote me a check today for lunch money. she said, and then paused. "... he made it out, to Susan Price. 1 had a heck of a time convincing the bank that it was me.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Azores And Propaganda

ByROBERTR

GOLDSBOROUGH

meAzaies

and

Oommunlat Propaganda

"The archipelago of the Azores, nine little volcanic islands in the Atlantic beginning some eight hundred miles west of Portugal, are of vital important to the defense of the Western World. Thus began J. Evetts Haley's incisive article for our WASHINGTON DATELINE column on May 22, l78. Three days later, Senator Jesse Helms (R-N .C. I entered the Haley article in the Congressional

Record of May 25. In his prefatory remarks. Sen. Helms underscored the military significance of these Portuguese-held islands.

On July 5, the Communist Party of Portugal went Into a full-scale propaganda attack against Sen. Helms, the Haley article and WASHINGTON DATEUNE in a two-page centerspread of their paper 0 Diario. Because the communists are completely aware of the military importance of the Azores, they were enraged that Haley's article supported the pro-US Azorean -

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CuUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. nHJt EtUbHthed in2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mamtng

DAVID JULIAN WHtCHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHtCHARD Puhllshera Second Clast PoaUge Paid at GreenvUle. N. C.

SUBSCRlP'nON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Manthly I3.M

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to nse for pnhlkalton aU newt ditptt-ches credited to It,m net etkerwlte credited to Ihb paper and alto the local newt pnhUthed herein. All rights of pahllcatloas ol special dispatches here are alta reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIOWAL

Adveriising rates aad deaMaet avaUahle apea reqaeac Member Aadit Bareaa of CIrciilaltoa.

Independence Movement, known as the F.L. A.

It is reasonable to ask: Why are the Portuguese communists so enraged over the article and does the Azores really have military importance? General Daniel O. Graham, former director of the Defense Intelligence Agency said: "In any reinforcement of Europe or the Mediterranean area. The Azores are critical. Mr. Haley emphasized this point by listing four key military bases located on the islands: the American Air Force base on Terceira. the NATO refueling station on San Miguel, the NATO submarine sonar tracking station on Santa Maria, and Frances missile guidance and tracking base on Flores. NATOs all-important submarine sonar tracking station, on Santa Maria . is the only base in the Atlantic

from which the movements of hostile Russias vast fleet of submarines can be monitored simultaneously as they range with impurity along the coasts of the Americas. Northern Africa and Europe," according to the Haley article.

On the mainland, the government is a mixed leftist bagnow in a state ol uncertainty because Soares, the Socialist head of Government is out. After four years of Communist Socialist policies, Portugals economy has collapsed. It even granted independence to Angola and Mozambique when a band of Soviel-siqiported terrorists claimed they represented the people."

The Azoreans have watched ail of this with alarm They are a quiet law-abiding and peaceful people. For several years they have ask-

(Oadlaaedaipttt**>

Other Editors Say Unsettling Policy

(OreeBMwoDtlyNew)

The news out of Israel couldnt have been worse. On the eve of the Israeli-Egyptian summit conference at Camp David, the Israel cabinet had decided to proceed with plans to establish five new settlemente in the occupied West Bank.

There was only one word to describe the timing of the decision Flabbergasting. Every member of Prime Minister Menachem Begins cabinet knows the settlement policy to a major sticking point In the delicate Mideast negotialioos.

President Carter, for one, has expressed open displeasure over the policy. Secretory Vance reiterated that since this week: 'Our position is clear, he told a congressional committee. There should be no settlements.

Apparently that view finally prevailed In Jerusalem- at least for the time being. Just as suddenly as it appeared, the settlement plan has been shelved until after Camp David meeting. The decison was considered a setback for Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon, a hawkish membo- of the cabinet who has advocated "setUemenU at all coste. In this case, the cost could well have been one last chance lor progress toward peace in the Middle East.

40 Years Ago Today

AnCHt,ua>

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce has moved into its new headquarters at 31(i-B Evans St. and is ready to increase its efforts to boost Greenville and serve the general public.

Although we have not obtained all of our office equipment and other essentials. declared Williard T. Kayzer. secretary, we will do our best with present facilities.

Miss Edia Taylor of Greenville has been employed as stenographer for the chamber.

Tobacco. Pitt Countys chief money crop, started coming into the city today by the loads in preparation for the opening of the market here Thursday

Twelve warehouses will be in operation this year and five sets of buyers will be on the floors every day. All of the houses have been made ready in an-licipalion of one of the greatest seasons in the history of the market.

LynnCaverty

Shore Up The

Dollar

By R. GREGORY NOKES AaKidatodPrafiRMtor

WASHINGTON (API -For more than a year the value ot the once-prized U.S. dollar has drifted steadily downward, and no one seems to know when it will stop, lately the decline has been worse than ever.

. After months of following a hands-off approach recommended by his advisers, President Carter now seems determined to try to put a floor under the falling greenback, but there is reason to tear that any emergency actions to protect the dollar will be doomed to failure.

The fall in the dollar has been overdone at times, particularly when it lost 5 percent of its value in a single day against the Swiss tranc this week, and 8 percent in a single week in July against the Japanese yen.

But the downward plunge, from all available evidence, reflects real trends and real underlying economic conditions that will not be changed by stop-gap measures.

An economist lor a major Midwest bank summed up the view of several experts when he said that intervention by the government to buy up dollars with foreign currencies might prop up the value of the beleaguered greenback lor a time, but only tor a time.

Intervention in this manner has been tried before and it is considered the most-likely option for the government to take again if it decides to act.

"The moral of the past is that we could expect a temporary solution at best, he said. But it would just be a matter of time before it reversed again." he said.

Clearly the dollar is in trouble, and the cost to Americans in inflation and lost confidence has been high. The dollar has lost over 30 percent of its value in the

(OoaOaiKdcBpagtA-S)

Optimism From Manufacturers

Strength For Today

imijzn3

OLD AGE

The ancient Greeks made it a point to utilize the wisdom of old age to its fullest. Perhaps this to one reason why they were such a marvelously creative people.

They did not believe that because a person had grown old he was useless. They did not expect men beyond middle age to take part in Olympic Games, but they did expect him to write epics and dramas, to design temples, and to write philosophy. The result of this approach to life was that the Greeks developed human capacities

to the fullest.

The recent bill passed by Corqiress raising the retirement age shows a new awareness of the abilities possessed by people of mature years. But if oM age to to fulfill its potential, the people in this group must welcome new challenges and face calmly and cnnfidenlly the prospect of competition with others younger than themselves. Some things they cannot do. but in evHTthing that relates to experience they should be able to keep pace with young competitors.

By CHSnr CURRIER APBuMMMWlSr

NEW YORK (AP) - After three good years in a row for the auto industry, there is no shortage of optimism emanating from General Motors Corp. headquarters.

GM Chairman Thomas A. Murphy, who to known for his upbeat business forecasts, stayed right In character this week to hto assessment (K the outlook for the 19TO model year.

Combined deliveries of cars and trucks in the United States, including imports, will reach a record total of almost 15.4 million unite for the 1978 model year. Murphy estimated. In the year that begins next month, he projected a further gain to better than 15.5 million.

Murphy based these figures on an equally bri^it

forecast for the general business outlook.

His script calls for the Gross National Product to grow at a 4 percent annual rate, alter adjustment far inflation, through the rest o( 1978 and into next year.

The consumer sector to likely to be a sustaining force deriving continued support from rising real Incomes and further increases in employment. he said. Moreover, dekpite record increases in consumer installment debt, consumer debt repayments have remained in line with rising income.

GMs projections naturally command attention. It to. after all. the nation's largest industrial company, as tneasured by sale^ and the second largest

in (erms of assets and employment. with nearly 8(.ooo workers on the . payroii at last count.

But attention to one thing and agreement another. Many current economic projections call for a substantial slowing in business activity soon, and the auto industry is normally expected to follow the trend of the over-all economy closely.

By Iradlllonal Wall Street measures, investors are imiinlaining a caulious approach to GMs stock. The yield on Ihe shares, based on dividends paid over-the last 12 months. Is a lofty 10 percent. and the priceearnings rut k) is a modest six to one.

Analysts wIki toUow the auto industry also note that Murphys earlier projection that 11.75 million cars would -

be sold in the 1978 model year has proved to have been too high.

GMs capital spending plans suggest that the company is backing up its view with a strong commitment of dollars to new plant and equipment to the tune of $5 billion in calendar 1979.

Observers hasten to note, however, that those plans are not solely a matter of GMs judgement. They are dictated to a considerable extent by laws setting future safety and fuel-efficiency requirements for the industry.

With those large capital needs, auto executives like Murphy would seem to have extra reason to hope his optimistic sales projections are on target.

IteDdtylUaMtar, OrvmrlD*. N.a-Amtay. Auiitl. tm-A-tt

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Coleman's Latest Report Has New Outlook

Ov*r-Rgulation Of Drinks Likniy

One of the datiers of launching into any new venture is the tendency to over-regulate. This could lead to difficulties in enforcement. That's what may be happening as a result of the public hearings on liquor-by-the-drink regulations.

The committee conducting the hearings has been receiving countless suggestions on what may be done and what may not be done when mixed drinks are offered for sale.

Already the board is beset by thorny questions about what constilutc>s a private club, wheipe tbe liquor may be purchas^. advertising and countless othejsuggestions about control.

The latest brainstorm com from drys. some of whom are advocating drv" and "wet areas in restaurants. Inasmuch as some restaurants are already offering "no smoking" areas, tht> operation of restaurants to accomodate the special desire of all customers could be highly complex. The sight of a mixed drink at .somc-one's table might infuriate some extreme drys but it is not likely to be injurious to their health.

Restaurant operators will have a hard enough time living up what seems likely to become over-regulation. Keeping controls as simple and as few as possible is the best way of assuring that those which are necessary will be enforced. meSalWiuryEventagPoit

NAACP Hat A Bad Idaa

The state NAACP has gone off the deep end.

By calling the North Carolina competency testing program part of a new racist strategy" and trying to block it in court, the association appears to be pursuing neither equality nor justice. It is pursuing special treatment.

The program is scheduled to begin this year. By 980, high school seniors will have to pass the tests before they can graduate.

During a trial run in February, a dismal 54 percent of ail students failed the math portion. Many blacks in North Carolina come from poverty-level backgrounds, and their failure rate on the tests has been even higher.

The NAACP tied this together with a higher expulsion rate for blacks and a greater percentage of blocks In special-education classes and claimed to see a new racist strategy.

Nonsense.

The testing project is simply an attempt to evaluate the quality of education in North Carolina and do something about improving it. Efforts to stop the program can only be viewed as attempts to suppress the truth.

If any segment of our schoolchildren are doing poorly, we need to know about it-if only as a spur to do something about the social conditions that are causing them to fail. Sticking our heads in the sand won't do anyone a particle of good.

The News Herald Morgantoo

Bfjaasj. mPATRKX

Twelve years ago. Professor James S. Coleman delivered himself of a report on school desegregation. In glowing terms he proclaimed the educational benefits to black children that would flow from integrated classrooms. In those days the author of the Coleman Report was the liberals darling.

Then disillusion set in. The more Professor Coleman looked at his evidence, the more he became dissatisfied with it. The studies of other researchers fortified his doubts' Publicly acknowledging that he had fallen into "wishful thinking. Now he has delivered himself of a brief but powerful paper setting forth half a dozen incorrect beliefs about desegregation. At least in liberal circles, he is nobodys sweetheart now.

Professor Colemans paper was delivered April 21 before a community college In Dearborn, Mich. Considering his eminence in the field of civil right's, it is curious that his address has received so little attention. Here he is on the attack. In the genteel world of academia, he punches with something close to bare knuckles.

It was once assumed, he notes, that elimination of school segregation owing to official actions would eliminate all, or nearly all. racial segregation in public schools. This "romanticism has now been dispelled. Mosl segregation is Ihe result of residential patterns, and it cannot successfully be ended by court order.

A second assumption-Colemans original assumption of 1966-was that integration automatically would improve the achievement of lower-class black children. It hasnt worked out that way. Careful studies show either no achievement effects, or else losses. What once

appear to be fact is now know to be fiction. It is not the case that school desegregation, as it has been carried out in American schools, generally brings achievement benefits to disadvantaged children.

A third false assumption led the courts to impose busing orders to create instant racial balance. The judges supposed they tould thus assign particular children to particular schools and make the assignments slick. The judges were wrong. The courts orders produced white flight to the suburbs and achieved instability within the major cities. The process continues. "Seattle is about to engage in a plan which will almost cerlianly be unstable. In Illinois, the 'state Board of Education is still living with the romantic fiction that a government plan of student assignment will result in enrollments matching that assignment.

Professor Coleman attacks another set of incorrect beliefs that have prevented develop-menl of constructive policies. There is the assumption that lower-class black parents, when provided with opportunity for choice in education, will not use It. This belle is in part a conceit of the educational professionals. Who believe they know better than parents or children what is good for the children." It also manifests the arrogance of the while liberal who believes that while blacks should be given benefits, they should never be given choice.

In point of fact, says Professor Coleman, blacks increasingly have turned to Catholic parochial schools in order to escape "the low educational standards, disorder, physical dnager. and moral risk they sec in the public school to which their child has been assigned."

The Stone Junkies: A Southern Legend

Goldsborough

(CaatinuedOvmpageA-i)

ed for their independence.

The FLA freedom movement, which represents perhaps 90%of all Azoreans, is extremely pro-American,

However, current US policy is opposed to their independence and consequently there are signs throughout the islands proclaiming "'AMERICA YES~CARTERNO.

The key to the Azoreaq^-dependence questionas rar

Western policy during the last few years has been disastrous both lor America and for its allies. The idea that the best response to communism is support of socialist regimes is a suicidal one.

To say that we live in a strange era is an understatement especially when Americas foreign policy is dictated by the Andrew Youngs who treat our friends as enemies and our

with their deep faith in God and ,ttor commitment to ' freedom, may act as a candle which will be on the beacon of hope for the free world.

(Copyright, Waabtogton DateUne)

Nokas.

aepenaence qucsiiuiias i<k -----------------

as mainland PorlugaK enemies as friends, the

goes-is the large sum of ^ strong spirit of the toreans, money paid to Portugal by America (NATO & France) for the military bases. The left-wing Portuguese government desperately needs those dollars and hence repeatedly refuses to grant independence to the Azoreans. At the same time, the mainland government has allowed huge Soviet transports carrying Cuban Troops to Africa, to refuel at the Santa Maria airfield.

Perhaps Andy Young should be asked to explain Americas inconsistent foreign policy which favors the take-over of Rhodesia by Soviet and Cuban backed terrorists, but opposes the peaceful pro-American independence movement on the Azores, one of Portugals two remaining vestiges of colonialism.

In light of Portugals intransigence. the F.L.N. has taken a firm and reasonable stance. The independence movement has issued a statement: We want_ to negotiate but we will not flee from conflict if absolutely necessary. They proudly proclaim they have rejected all temptation coming from outside groups that would like to use us for their own purposes. Our reporter from the Azores tells us that the Azorean people are politically more astute than Carter when they assert

(CoaOrndFnmPageA-t)

past year against the Japanese yen and 33 percent against the Swiss franc. Only the Canadian dollar has done worse than the U.S. currency.

Those who argue against temporary measures to protect the dollar, and until recently at least their numbers included Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, say the trade imbalance, inflation, uncertainly and the energy situation are causes of of the dollars decline.

An economist for a Washington-based research group summed up the problem: Put altogether, inflation is rising, there is no Federal Reserve backbone, the administrations inability to get its policy enacted, there is massive uncertainty....People are saying lets get out of the dollar, and its not just overseas, most dollar holders are in this country.

PARKS, La-lts a typical scene for any weekend of the long, sultry southwest Louisiana summer. The Stone Junkies are battling for a top place in a slow-pitch softball tournament, in Parks or as far away as Houston. Coach Dave ''Ku-nook Thibodeaux exhorts Solo. "Bear." "Wildchild, "Hypolite and other Junkies as they go to the plate and typically punch over the winning runs. After the presentation of trophies and a post-game meeting and celebration, presided oVer by team president Jules Big Boy" Ambrose, the pride and joy of Parks 400 black Creole residents return to the Snowball Stand, the team's central headquarters in the small community. where friends join them for a lively analysis of the latest triumphs. Indeed, since forming over seven years ago. the Junkies have given Parks much to celebrate.

The way we started is very funny. laughs Ku-nook. This guy came here and said 'hey, y'all want to play? We got a softball tournament. We actually didnt know what softball was at the time. He told us we would be playing for cases of beer so we said sure . fine. We went with the idea of playing for beer; won two games and some beer., .and we just kept on playing ever since.

Our name? Oh, we were all talking in front of the Snowball Stand and one of the guys started singing Slone Soul Junkies,' the Curtis Mayfield song, and he just decided to give us that name. Now people ask why we picked "Junkies," 'cause its supposed to be something that means you're on drugs, but actually 'Junkie' to us is that we are addicted to playin ball.

Their addiction has kept the disciplined team together even when facing adversity as the first local

black softball team endeavoring to play in what were all-while leagues and tournaments. "We were beating everything here which was black, Ku-nook recalls, "Everybody in Parks said. 'Well, why dont yall go big time? which means playing the while boys." Despite being "dumbfounded when they rudely discovered that hey, cause we black we cant play. the Junkies refused to quit and repeatedly became the first black team to play in several leagues and tournaments. I'

Wed go to tournaments and wed go to tournaments and wed be THE black team. People expected us to fight and argue, but we were going there as we should with respect. If the umpire would make a bad call, regardless if he was white or black we wouldnt argue. And if somebody would argue, I would argue asserts Coach Thibodeaux. .Several years ago we joined a league where it was a hassle for us to go way down there to play, but we just joined it to say theyre gonna have a black team.' It took a while, but now we're accepted. In fact, we have quite a few white players who back us now"

Over the years, the Stone Junkies have practiced hundreds of limes. Players have broken fingers, twisted ankles, and bruised thighs, but always the same 18 or so guys come back, year after year, to put-out at the tough practices so they can wear Junkies' gold and black. Why, since softball is purely amateur, do the players have such devotion? Ku-nook sums it up simply: Our team is mostly a home team. The guys on the team grew up together. When we play, we play with pride and dedication. When youre winning and having people there praising you, and youre get-tin' trophies, it makes you

He would enlarge the opportunities for freedom of choice, first through the voluntary transfer of minority children to schools of their choice anywhere in a given slate, and second through the use of tuition vouchers to be used In any accredited school, public or private. " Desegregation can be made to work in our major cities. Professor Coleman believes, but only through some radical changes in thinking at high levels. There must be less coercion by government and more Incentives loward voluntary cooperation with parents. We should rid ourselves of the curiously racist notion that

all-black schools are Inherently inferior. This simply is not so Of great imparlance, state legislatures must prevent suburban school districts from barring transfers by inner-city children.

The original Coleman Report of l6(i was widely publicized. II was cited as scholarly authority in dozens of court opinions. The professor now has confes-sed erros, boldly and courageously, and has done his best to correct the record. But dont hold your breath until the judges who cited Coleman 1 begin to cite Colman 11 instead.

SO DIFFERENT FROM GROWING PEANUTS!

feel good Look, we have guys on Ihe team that graduated from college. They could've gotten jobs out-of-state, but tried their best to get jobs around here to keep it together. A lot of people are proud to be a Junkie. We have a name and we call ourselves a legend. Junkies President Jules joins Ku-nook in affirming that the team is as strong as ever and will continue to give Parks a name.

"Its mostly an established team. he explains, but were picking up a few young players, too. There have been a lot of ballplayers that have tried to become a Junkie. You gotta get out there and show us you can do it. cause when you beat guys like Wildchild and Hypolite, you gotta be a superstar. And to the people of Parks, thats just what the now-legendarv Stone Junkies are, -BOB MAGUIRE treelanM Breaux Bridge. U. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514.

By GAIL MICHAEL^

Inflation: Weeks Pay, Half-Week's Groceries

I thought I knew what inflation was. It was walking Into a supermarket with.-a weeks salary and walking out with half a weeks groceries. It was reading about the federal investigation into funeral expenses and realizing that I couldnt afford to die.

But what really taught me the meaning of inflation was returning to a rental situation after owning a home for three years.

Now, my husband, Phillip, and 1 were sure that we could live more cheaply by renting while he went back to school. After all. three years ago we had rei a small but comfortable ll.ree bedroom house for $145 'a month. We soon foundl-however, that about the only thing $145 will get nowadays is an unfurnished tobacco barn.

And we soon discovered that the $200 range was no better. We did find something in this range that resembled a house. There was only one problem...it was sitting on pilings in the middle of a swamp.

We were getting desperate. Because not only were we begining to realize that rents had gone up more than our capacity to pay, but because rental houses were almost as scarce as they were expensive. And mean

while, we were storing our furniture and living in an apartment furnished with two melamine plates and a Bundtpan Everyday we combed the newspapers lor ads And everyday we found the same thing Permanent advertisements for houses from $500 to $750 a month. Adver tisements for rental services that for a $40 fee offered to sell a list of houses that had

already been rented. And advertisements for dream houses that, when we called, had just been rented to friends of friends of Ihe present occupants.

But last week in the morning THE ad. Three bedrooms, two baths, fenced back yard.

This has got to be IT, Phillip exclaimed when he hung up the phone

It was IT, all right, IT had three bedroomsone blue, one lavender and one pink. IT had two balhrooms-with pinky-tan tile and brown and

pink wallpaper IT had one kitchen with blue and red wallpaper and pink appliances.

Whal do you think? Ihe landlady askrnl

1 litigcrcdihe handle of the pink refrigerator. Well, it certainly Is,. uh. colorful.

Wcli lake it, Phillip said.

When would you want to move in? the landlady asked me.

1 didnt even know they made pink appliances. 1 gulped.

TiKlay. Ihillipsaid

1 have several other (kx) pie to show it to, Ihe landlady said. Ill call you

.So we wailed. That night we ate pork and beans out of our Bundl pan and stared at the phone. Phillip kept hop ing that shed call him past midnight to spile him for calling her at 5 a m . but she didnt.

When Ihe phone finally did ring the next day. Phillip gral)txHi it with more anticipation than he had shown on our wedding night.

It's ours. Phillip yelled, grabbing me and twirling me around. Phew! I never thought Id gel this excited about paying out $300 a month.

Yeah," I said. And 1 never thought I d get this excited about pink"

Looking To '80: Kennedy Stronger Than Carter Against Republicans

BYGEtffiGEGAUUP

PRINCETON, N.J. Sen. Edward Kennedy runs a stronger race than President Jimmy Carter in lest election contests against both his principal challengers, former President Gerald Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.

Kennedy leads Ford by a wide 59 to 41 percent margin, while Carter manages no better than a stand-off against the former , President. 51 to 49 percent.

Kennedy leads Reagan 61 to 39 percent. Carter also leads the former California governor, but by a narrower margin, 55 to 45 percent.

Kennedys current margin against Ford represents a gain since a May survey when the senators lead was 55 to 45 percent. Against Reagan, however, Kennedys siqiport today closely matches that recorded In the earlier survey.

Carters lead over Ford has narrowed slightly since a late March-early April survey when he led 53 to 47 percent. The president, howeven has increased his lead marginally over Reagan since the earlier survey when he led 52 to 48 percent.

Kennedy, Ford Are Top Norn InatlonCTK^ces

As reported yesterday, Kennedy holds a wide 44 to20 percent lead over Carter as the top choice of the nations Democratic voters for the 1980 presidential nomination.

On the GOP side. Ford leads Reagan among Republican voters by the score of 37 to 31 percent, closely matching findings from an earlier survey coiiducled in late March and early April.

Following is the question asked in the survey:

Suppose the presidential election were being held TODAY. If Sen. Edward Kennedy/President Jimmy Carter were the Democratic candidate and Gerald Ford/Ronald Reagan were the Republican candidate, which would you like to see win? (Those who named another person or who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to Kennedy/Carter, the Democrat, or to Ford/Reagan, the ReiHiblican?)

Here are the latest results compared with those recorded in May pairing Kennedy against the two Republicans:

IJ\TEST May 19-22

Kennedy Vs. Ford Kennedy Ford

57% 40%

51 41

Odier

Undecided

Less than 1 percent

On a two-way basis the trend looks like this:

Kennedy

LATEST 59%

May 19-22 55

Ford

LATEST May 19-22

Kennedy Vs. Rengan Kennedy Reagan

59% 36%

56 36

Other

41%

Undecided

.4%

And on a two-way basis the figures are:

Kennedy Reagan

IJYTEST 61% 39%

May 1922 60 40

And here are the latest results and the trend from March April pairing Carter against the two Republicans;

Carter Vs. Ford Carter Ford Other Undecided

LATEST 47% 46% 2% 5%

March-April 51 45 1 3

On a two-way basis (with the undecided vote allocated between the two men) the results are as follows:

Carter Ford

51% 49%

53 47

Carter Vs. Reagan Carter Reagan Other Undecided

52% ' 43% 1% 4%

50 46 I 3

On a two-way basis the results are:

Carter Reagan

LATEST 55% 45%

March-April 52 48

The latest results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1.137 registered voters out of a total sample of 1.555 adults. 18 years of age and older. Interviews wre conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during tbe period July 7-10.

LATEST

March-April

I^TEST March-April

A4-TtoIM]r IMKcUir. OnenriDc. N.C.-Sunitay. Aup^, IW

IVORY GLORY Three full flowering eteme of Ivory colofed

yucca Noeeonis provide a striking contrast to the dark green, etlif

pototed leaves of the plant. This flne specimen was photographed

In a country cemetery north of Bethel. <Reflector Photo By Jerry

Raynor)

First Camel Clinic Open

By MCMAEL PRECKER Associated Press Writer

ABU TKI.UL. Isnu-I (APi -I'he patient groaned miseraWv Her knees were bound so she couldn't .stand up. her mouth was roped shut and a linn hand was clamped on her lender nostrils.

It's the only way to treat a camel.

Those Us'lh ari' very sharp. " Dr .Shemlov Balli said he carefully drew a syringe full of blood Irorn the neck ol a Ifi-ycar-old mother ol two II lilies a sirong man fo hold her

Balli Ireals the fabled desert lieasis at Bcm-Uunon liniver-sily's new camel clinic, which the university says is the world's lirst.

When the camels can't make It to the schiHil's new veterinary hospital in Beersheba. the dcK'tor drives to Bc'douin encampments in the surrounding

Negev desert for on thespol checks

One such camp is Abu Telul. lue miles east of Bct-rsheba

Camels are usually pretty hearty." Balli said his patient ret|uire<l only skin ointment lor a small patch of ec-r.ema "but they're not immune to viral, parasitic or bacterial disea.ses."

And what camels get. they can pa.ss on to man. That is whv the clinic hosted I.tII Bedouin sheikhs at July 4 opening ceremonies to oiler camel examinations at .00 Israeli pounds lalMiut i:ti per animal.

.AtKiul 50 diseases can be spread I rom desert animals to man. " said Dr Daniel Cohen, director ol the Isan Center for Comparative Medicine, part ot Ben-Curion's desert research institute.

"Some diseasee are dormant, tmt when man moves into the

News Briefs

$50,000 Award In Test Tube Case

NEW YORK < API - A tcsleral jury has awardc>d a 34-year-old Florida woman $50.000 - and her husband $3 - tor the anguish caused by their thwarted attempt five years ago to become parents of the world's lirst test-tube baby She had sought $1.5 million.

But the jury also determined Friday night that Dr Raymond Vande WIele who admitted destroying the experiment, was innocent ot harming Doris Del Zio's property - the test tube containing the incubating embryo that was to have been transferred to her womb Vande Wiele said he destroyed the embryo because it was not sanctionc-d by his hospital and could have created a "monstrosity."

Nevertheless. Mrs Del Zio who lives in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. called the verdict "a vindication tor all women" and a vindication of the two doctors who conducted the unfinished experiment.

Asks For Investigation

HIGH POINT. N.C. lAPi - Police Chief John Faircloth has asked the State Bureau of Investigation and the district attorney's office to look Into allegations of illegal conducf by memtiers ol the High Point Police Department.

Faircloth announced the requests Friday and said allegations have been circulated in the city in recent weeks by a former policeman who was fired two months ago and two reserve officers who resigned this week at the request of Faircloth.

Figures May Have Misled Carter

WASHINGTON (AP i Critics ol President Carter's veto of a $37 billion weapons bill say the president was using the wrong figures and may have been misled on how much savings the veto would produce.

"The president has vetoed the wrong bill." said Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif.. the ranking GOP member ol the House Armed -Service's Committee Wilson said the figures Carter used in justifying the veto are part of a House-pas.sed defense appropriations bill, and do not match those of the weapons authorization bill that was vetoed.

The While House and Pentagon had no immediate comment on the matter.

New Archives Office To Open

RALEIGH - The Western North Carolina office ol the N. C. Division of Archives and History will open the first week ol September in Asheville. Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary ol the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources, has announced plans for the opening.

The new office will provide technical and consultation services to the 24 most western counties in the areas of archeology. historic preservation, archives management and museums. Members of the office will also survey and document buildings and items of historical interest as part of continuing programs of the divi-

liesert, problems arise So if we re going to have major set llement in the desert, we ought lo know it any health dangers exist."

There are political reasons, t(K) Balli said the clinic combined "a giMxJ gesture to help our Bedouin Iriends with our re.search on desert animals. And Ihntfthe biggest desert animal."

Cohen, a veterinarian txirn in America, also said the implications "are broader than just solving Israel's problems. This is a clear example ol what we can oiler our neighbors " in peacetime, he said.

The objects ol all this attention arc hump backed creatures that have carried their masters into war and plied caravan routes in Africa and Asia tor thousands of years.

But Cohen said most of what is known about them is 'folklore There hasnt been a full scientific investigation and wed like lo do it,"

Today Bedouins use trucks to haul things, and it is likely that more Israeli camels give rides to tourists than perform traditional tasks. But Balli, who estimates Israels camel population at 3,0Utl with another 25,-00(1 in the Sinai most ol which is iKcupied by Israel said the animal remains important

Many Bedouin families, he said, keep female camels for milk, then slaughter them at alxml age 25, using the tough meal lor sausage.

Cohen said, "This will be a starving planet and camels do well in many areas where starvation will be a big problem. They eat many things that other animals don't and they dont have to be near water all the time.

At this point, the veterinary hospital, Israel's lirst, can handle only small animals. But Cohen plans a large-animal fa-

cilily and an enlarged research center on the desert hillside outside Beersheba.

Dn Tuesdays the clinic sets up shop under a large metal overhang next to the hospital L'sually I see the owners at the Arab market on Thursday and they tell me to save a place for them. Balli said.

Balli. who learned to treat camels in his native Iraq before immigrating 26 years ago. said treating the animals is usually safe.

"The only real danger. he said, "is in late winter, when the males are rutting It's very dangerous even for the owner to approach it. I know of two cases where a rutting male killed its owner. That head snappc-d down and by the time help eame it was too late. "

But camels are sometimes cantankerous and precaution is sensible So. on this day. as Balli prepared his instruments, the Bedouin owner crept up behind his camel, tied her legs before she could react, and wrapped a rope around her mouth.

She flashed her teeth, strained her neck and groaned a loud, resonant, belch-like moan

The Bedouin grabbed her nose and held tightly.

"Hari!" he shouted, an Arabic version ot "shut up "

Balli checked the eyes, ears, mouth and skin, collected blood and leces samples for the laboratory, and soon it was over.

Instantly the camel calmed down and resumed chewing her cud Balli and the owner retired to a tent for sweet tea with camel's milk.

"When 1 first came here, the Bedoin wouldn't come to a doctor, for humans or animals, the camel doctor said.

"They had their own treatments, everything from herbs to burning sticks. Now they see the benefits of new methods."

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Quesfionaires On Airport In

A total of III out of I8t ques^ tionnalres have been received by the East Candna University Regional Development Institute as part of a conducted survey concerning the PittGreenville Airport.

liie questionnaires, which were mailed at the end of June, were sent to a systematic sampling of area businesses, industries and health and education organizations.

Mack Simpson of the RDI reported that the Institute was pteased with the response to the survey.

"There were three types of responses included in the space reserved for additional comments." Simpson noted. "Some people who really use the airport a lot felt that the airport should be upgraded to include commercial flight.

"Many persons replied that Kinston is too far for feasible use by their companies, and one good comment included was that Kinston was designated as

the principal airport for this area, so what was the purpose of the questionnaire? Simpson continued.

The survey results were mailed to the North Carolina Departemnt of Transportation. Aeronautics Division, which will use them to determine the economic impact of the airport on the surrounding area.

According to a cover letter sent with the questionnaire, "the information received will help state and local governmental agencies in their efforts to upgrade airport facilities and services and in showing potential investors the value of the airport to established businesses.

Sixty-one percent of the businesses, 60 percent of the industries and 83 percent of the health and education organizations responded to the survey.

All of those who responded utilize the airport and felt that the airport has been of economic benefit to them.

Sending Delegates ToMODConference

The Coastal Plains March of Dimes will sponsor Mary Kirkpatrick to attend the ASPO (American Society for Psychoprophylaxis and Obstetrics) National Convention to be held in Keystone, Colo.. 70 miles west of Denver, Aug. 21-24.

Both Kirkpatrick and Margy Maira, physical therapist and childbirth educator in Williamston. will represent the Greenville Childbirth Educators at the convention.

Active in the Greenville and Williamston areas for approximately a year, both women have been instrumental in the following: implementing a

monthly film showing, compilation of Pitt and Martin County perinatal guides, establishment of a Caesarean childbirth class, sponsored by EAHEC and training of new area childbirth educators.

The emphasis of the convention will be on "the provider, consumer and educator, Featured national speakers are on the conference agenda.

During the year, both women, along with Diane Johnston, plan to have a more comprehensive health education in both counties.

Ms. Kirkpatrick is on the board od directors for the Coastal Plains March of Dimes.

Held Two Clinics On Babysitting

The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service sponsored two babysitting clinics Wednesday and Friday.

The Pitt County Sheriff, Fire Marshal. Agricultural Extension Service, and Health Departments, as well as the Greenville Police and Fire Departments aided in giving the boys and girls pertinent tips on babysitting. Mrs. Vickie Haddock, a registered nurse.

also assisted in the program. Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, home economics extension fgent, coordinated the program.

Due to the great interest, a final babysitting clinic will be held Tuesday. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.. at the extension office. In-leresled persons must prercgister by calling 758-1196. There is no charge for the clinic, but participants must bring Iheir own lunch and drink.

Volunteer Greenville

The following needs for volunteer service are announced by Nancy Harrington, director of Volunteer Greenville:

Volunteers are needed to be Girl Scout leaders for all ages of girls. Training is available for those interested.

Volunteers are needed to counsel women in alternatives to abortion, pregnancy, and services available to them. Training will be provided for interested persons.

People are still needed for the taping program through the N.C. Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, which involves taping books for the blind. Interested persons should call Volunteer Greenville for more information.

For more information for these and other volunteer opportunities. please call Mrs. Harrington at 7.52-4137, extension 262 or come by the office at 2000 Cedar Lane.

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POTTED PLANTS - Allen Lyeriy has this unusual planter in his front yard In Salisbury,

N.C. He says his marigolds are thriving. (AP Lasophoto)Downtown Association Favors PWD Expansion

The iKiiird ol directors ot the Downtown (reenvlle Association, meeting recently, voted unanimously in favor ol the pro

posed Public Works Depart ment expansion program.

In a letter to City Manager Kd Wvatt, the board members in-

Tobacco Farmer Show In November

The latest in farm products and equipment will be on display al the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse, Greenville, at the third annual Tobacco Farmer Show, Nov. 14-16.

This show, the largest indoor display of farm products and equipment in the Southeast, will be free to the public.

"What we're trying to do is bring the newest and most up-to-date tools lor producing tobacco and many other crops, including swine, where farmers can lake a critical look at them, said Jim Swindell, manager of the show, which is sponsored by "The Flue Cured Tobacco Farmer, " a Specialised Agricultural Publications magazine.

"You will have a chance to

FIT Tickets

FAYETTEVILLE - Season tickets for the five productions to be presented by the Fayetteville Little Theater for the I978-7) season are now on sale. The price of a season ticket for all five shows Is T20 and may be obtained by writing to: FLT Tickets, P. 0. Box 1432, Fayetteville, N. C. 28302.

Productions and dales scheduled for the season are: "The Sound of Music Sept. 22-24.27-30. flctober 1.4-8. The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia" Nov. 16-18, 23-25. Bom Yesterday - Jan n-13, 18-21. Indians March 1-4. 7-11: and a Gala Spring MusicalApril 27-2, May 2-6,9-13.

see chemical, fertilizer, seed and equipment displays and talk with company representatives who will be there to answer your questions. Other ag related groups will also be on hand, historical, educational and agribusiness groups, Swindell commented.

"Last year, we had over 190 exhibits in the five and a half acre warehouse, all of real interest to farmers and their families. Swindell said.

One highlight ol the show will be the Nov. 14 appearance of P. R. "Bobby Smith, the Barrow County, Georgia native whos serving as assistant secretary ol agriculture in Washington. The commissioners of agriculture lor the five fluecured tobacco producing states are scheduled to speak Nov. 15.

Jerry Glower, the popular country comedian, will appear Nov. 14. with country singer Don Williams to perform Nov. 16.

The city ol Greenville will hold its own Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival concurrently with the show.

You are invited to a preview session of

mfENTURlESIMMTriTUDES^

Ationd and axparlenca par so nal and professional growth. Bring a friend. Its Iras wHh no obligation.

7:30 P.M., Monday, August 21 For mors Information, call Or. Dough, 796-5128

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GREENVILLE

dicaled lhal they were pleased not only to offer their endorsement but also to actively participate in the bond referendum campaign.

The City Council, meeting on Aug. lU. adopted a notice of inlent to conduct a Ixind referendum on Nov 7 for a new public works facility The Council will introduce the bond order on Aug. 24 and call lor a public hearing on the order.

Mrs. Helen Pope, president of the IXIA. said that association memlwrs feel lhal the Public Works fX'partmenI "has done not only an outstanding job, but an amazing job considering the facilities they had available to perlorm their daily respon sibilities.

The spokesman added that the DGA was "particularly pleased with the continuing cleanliness of the Central Business District, plus the fact that requests for special services are answered immediately."

' She said that in the three years of the as.sociation's existence, every request has been grantc-d "with obvious interest and application. "

Mayo Allen, director of Public Works here, attended the meeting and explained the difficulties being experienced in each of his departments and in the overall operation of public works due to limited facilities.

Allen pointed out that with all of the city's growth and additional requirements, the public works section still occupies the same facilities that were in use 4(1 years ago.

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News Briefs

WillSavellTBMiiHon

WASHINU'IY)N lUPli - Changes in (he way Ihe federal ({overnmenl manages lls cash will save laxpayers $178 million ayear. Budget Director James McIntyre said Salurduy.

The revisions, similar lo ones now being made by corpora-lions thal handle large sums, involve .speedier collection and paymenl of hills by six govemmeni agencies to cut down the time lederal mraiey remains idle, neither collecting interest tH)r .serving Ihe agency designated lo .spend il.

Feud Hamstrings Talks

WA.Sf|lNli1X)N iliPli - American arms negiglators are humsirung by a ()uiet feud among senior U.S. officials over how liMig Ihe United Slates and the .Soviet Union should agree lo Inm all nuclear lesis. Informed sources .said Saturday.

Prcsidenl Carter ordered his envoys this spring lo negotiate a full test ban lix-aty. .Secretary of State Cyras Vance told Soviet h'oix-ign MinLsler Andrei Gromyko in June of Carter's hopes for such a ban. rather than just a further limitation of undergound nuclear tests.

TIk* U.S. negotiating learn, after weeks of talks with their Soviet counterparts, left Geneva Friday for consultations in Washington and a .summer break.

Carter T9 Address Convention

I'l'FI'SBURGU (UPl I In an apparent bid to mend fences with organized lal)or. President Carter has agreed to address Ihe September convention of the United Steelworkers of America in Atlantic City, USW officials said Saturday.

"The While House announced Friday that President Carter would allend.'- a union spokesman said. "We invite all U.S. presitk-nls lo .speak al our csmventions.

Carter's acceptance of Ihe offer followed a meeting on unemployment F'riday al the White House where he chatted with AFU-CIO president George Meany with whom he reportedly had Ixen feuding.

Kucinlch Close Winner

CUKVKLAND lUPIi Mayor Dennis Kucinich went into Ihe i-ecord Ixioks .Saturday as the winner of one of the closest eleclk)ns in Cleveland hi.story with an official recount showing he beat buck attempts to throw him out of office by 2.36 votes.

The Cuyalxjga County Board of Kleetions completed its Ic-dious ballol-by-ballol recount of just over 120.000 paper ballots casi in Ihe cilywide recall election last Sunday and repoiled II0.2.'>0 Clevelanders voted to keep Kucinich in office while(iO,ui4 voted to remove him.

To investigate Bourne's Action

ATIANTA lAPi The Georgia board which licenses doc-fors has authorized an investigation of Dr. Peter Bourne, the While House aide forced lo resign because of a questionable drug prescription.

Cecil Clifton, director of the Composite Board of Medical Kxaminers, said Friday the board's investigative division has been told to lo)k into the Bourne case to determine if further act ion is necessary in Georgia, where Bourne holds a medical license.

Bourne, former chief drug adviser to President Carter, faces possible criminal charges in Virginia because he used a fle-tilious name on a prescription for Quaalude. a powerful tranquilizer.

Miss Lillian Bored At Party

PLAl.N.S, Ga. (APi President Carter, his brother and i sisters were gathered for a surprise HOth birthday party for ; their mother when Miss Lillian got bored and left to chat with ; reporters.

; "Pm tired of the crowd in there," she announced, sitting

down in the press room of a motel in Americus. Ga., where the party was held.

t She said it was her third celebration since Tuesday her ; birthday and that she did not know most of the 50 guests al Ihe party

The party, planned by Billy Carter, also honored first lady Rosalynn Carter's 5Ist birthday which was Friday.

Nixon Criticizes Administration

LOS ANGELKS (API Former President Richard M. Nix-on has criticized the Carter administration's domestic and J foreign policies, .saying that they havent dealt effectively with

either inflation or "increasingSoviet adventurism."

Nixon ul.so discussed plans for a new book in a taped telephone interview with former Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty.

Speaking from his San Clemente seaside villa, Nixon told > Yorty thal the present administration has no effective anti-^ inflation policy.

r "The major issue in the United States is the high cost of j living," Nixon said, adding that he doesnt "see any policy that * they are following in Washington which will cut back on the ^ cost of govei nment and thereby get at the cause of infla-I lion.. ."

Feels Relationship Being Damaged

WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of the nations ' predominately black colleges feel that Ihe relationship bet-. ween their institutions and the federal government is being 1 damaged by the Carter administration, according to the presi-. dent of Atlantas Clarke College.

' "We feel that in recent months, certain officials in the Carter - administration have created a negative environment for black colleges, " said Dr. Elias Blake Jr. on Friday.

"These officials have spread false impressions that black I colleges are receiving too much federal support and have not used it effectively." Blake said.

Distributes Leaflets On PC B

' RAUCIGH. N.C. (API Health officials have distributed ' 5.01X1 leaflets about the hazards of PCB to residents of areas ; where the tox ic substance was dumped along road shoulders.

Dr. Martin Hines, epidemiologist for the N.C. Division of ; Health .Services, .said Friday the leaflets were handed out by 14 local health departments in iScounlies. PCB spills, believed to have been intentional, have been reported along 250 miles of highways

"The leaflets were distributed because of the concern about Ihe criminal dumping of PCBs along North Carolina's roads. Hines said. "There is no immediate danger to health, but we want to iViakc sure that all people living along or near the roadways where the spills occurred are notified so they will not walk in Ihe spill areas.

Moslem Fanatics Burn Three

TEHRAN, Iran (UPU Moslem religious fanatics opposed to banks, liquor si ores and nightclubs set fire to a movie house, burning lhret> ptxrple lo death, an Iranian news agency said Balurday.

The zealots, opposed to Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's attempts lo modernize Iran, slipped into the cinema through a back d(X)r early Friday in the holy city of Mashad in eastern Iran, doiuied the I heater with gasoline, then ignited it.

Three employees of the theater, all In their 20s. died in the inferno and a pc-rson sleeping inside was injured, the Pars news agency said.

Tidal Wave Hits Acajutla

ACAJUTI.A, El Salvador (UPl I A tidal wave slammed into El .Salvador's main port, sweeping lU people away and leaving 2.IXXI homeless, Ihe Red Cross said Saturday.

Red Cross spokesman Francisco Javier Mendez initially said IlKI pers<ms were missing but only 10 remained unac-Oounled lor Sat urday.

The tidal wave, spawned by an earthquake in the Pacific wntered off Ihe Pacific coast of neighboring Guatemala, roared into the papular seaside resort at 9:36 a.m. (12:36 p.m. EpT) Friday sweeping away 50 fishing huts as if they were . Oiafehsliekv

OPEN DAILY

9:30-9;

CLOSED

SUNDAY

nwDaOylMMetar. Qfwavim N.C.-8umtay, AutuM, im-A-8

THE SAVIIVG PLACE

imsiiEU

CORNER DF GR

A-10-TbeDally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,-Sunday, Auguat, l7

Avant Garde Rock 'n' Roll A Challenge

ByBRUCBMYER

United Press International

Every art form has Its avant garde. And rock 'n' roll even if Its status as art la detoateble - is no exception. There is always a handful Of musicians who seem to care little for traditional succen, drugging off both cplehiity and the financial rewards enjoyed by the pop stars. Instead, wch artists Immerse themselves in a game a kind of boun-darystretchlng game with the audience and. ultlmateiy, with themselves.

The avant garde rockers choose^ to make musid tot challenges the most rllm-bleminded members of the mass audience to follow; music that carries the most flexible fans along as. It literally stretches the boundaries of popular music. The game has just one rule: the artist must

never gat so far ahead that iwor to hMs to sudMacasafMy.

Naturally, some muiteiaaa are battar at to |ns thaa others

The Nat* Wava Ito coa-irltwlad tts ton of msnar-

leas avant garda artlits, auag

which to most hdanatlag an ThaCara. Oava, Tittiagliaada, TrievWoB andlheStraagan.

But. partly bacana toy retain traditlcaal gulUra-anddrums rock in-strumaataUon, such Naw wava acta are not hard<on avaat garde. Not liha Brian Cao or Kraftwaik.

Eno la to of to praoiinr experimentatisto af aur Una. A graduate of Britatn*! Rcnv Music (which, balan it* demlae. also ccnbtbuted to remarkable singar Brian Ferry. vMlaiat Bddte Jobaon

and guitarist FMI Mantanen to

the music scene), Eno has recordad the sound of ca^ thwormi traveUng through the soil and ralaasad albums totbM largaly af white noiss

and lapea batag played back ward at to wrong apead.

Sch nconfla^ break to rule af the gaoN, going much too far tar an appreciable fraction of to pap music audience to tallow. But thm Is not to caee With Enea latest record, Betan And Arter Sdence" (lalandPSdtTI).

In "Sdance." Eno has struck a 1lea^partact balance between his weU-davelopad sense of strains and his rarely revealed tad tar malady and lyric.

As wltb most avant garde raoorda. "Sctence - with Ha poiyHrtaytbmic electrnica and

sometimes moootonal vocals

will not alt weU to flrt time

throuidi lor many liateoara. But

Freeflow Dancers To Appear Af Roxy

Rmnb#r?

TOPTONESWYBABSAOO Your HR Parada A00lStXl.lMI

THE MAYOR OF CASTERBRIDGE Alan Bates, right, plays the Mayor of Caster-bridge, and Anne Stallybrass the woman he marries, on Masterpiece Theater, a Public Broadcast Service seven-part dramatization of

a Thomas Hardy story. Bates starred as another Hardy character in the 1987 movie Far From The Madding Crowd. (AP Laser-

photo)

Program Of Piano Lessons

O'Neill Ploy For New Bern

Piano instructioii lor rtiililrcn is tx-iiiK olli'icd onilor tlio auspices ol the School ol Music East (aruliiia . I oivcrsil.v beglnninn the week ol Seplomlx-r KaciiMv mcmlici' E. Orofiory Nai-odc will liead the inslruction proKi arn

Classes arc heniM oticrcd to youths between the aj-es ol six and IH, inlwocatennncs. Ix-nin ners and advanced students The programs arc dcsipiuxl lo develop basic skills, inrluillnd reading. Iransposilion, har-monizalion. iniprovisalioii. elc. Advance students will receive

two lessons weekly

I'cr.sons interested m cnroll-inii children are to contact Napoili' al 7r)7 :l or 758-5B72 lor adililKotal Information. I>ca<lline lor rettislralion Is Aupiisl ;to

Napodc. an Assistant Pro-lessor ol Music and director ol I hi' piano pcdaKoKy proi>ram al KCf. IS also an active member III llie C. Music Teacher's Assii.eiatlon lie selves on the associalion's h!x<cutive Board and IS liiairman ol eolleglale audllions.

Living History Event

FORT

PARK

Carolina

MACON STATE The KIrsI North VolunUvr Inlanlry will give its tilth living hislory program at Fort Macon Sl.itc Park, near Allanlic Heach. on August 2(i and 27 The ;!<l-meinlx'r Conlederale reenaelmeni group will recreate garri.son lilc in Iho old

Exile To Speak At N.C. Central

DURHAM Keeent I'hilip-pine exile anti former political prisoner, lawyer and human rights aelivlsl Charilo Planas, will speak on The Pliilippines Under Martial l.aw. Repression and the Role ol the' I'nItecI Stales," on Monday. August 2K, 7:20 p.m., at the N. C. Central University .Student Cnion The forum'is sponsored hy the Friends of Filipino People (FKPi Carolina Chapter. For more information, call 489-IKI02 in Durham or 929-8021 in Chttpcl

lorl as il was in the 18(i0's. The Iroops will prepare meals, sleep, .march in formation, and ilcmoiisirtilc infantry tactics anil drills Hours lor the living hislory program arc 9 a.m. to .i p.m. on Saliirilay, August 28, and 9 a.m. lo4 p-tn on Sunday, Augu.st 27. 'I'herc is no titlmission charged anil Ihe puhllc )s invited to attend.

NEW BERN Eugene ONeilTs atilohiographical play,

I.ong Day's Journey Into Night " will he presented in New Bern by the Academy Theater ol Atlanta on September 18.

Cast members in the produc-linn will lie' Edward Lee, Gay (iriggs, Chris Curran, Larry l.arson. and Yvonne Tenney. IjCC and Griggs were nominated Ijy the Atlanta. Circle of Drama Crilies lor Best Actor and Best Actress for Ihe 1977-78 season.

The New Bern production will Ix- in the New Beoj High SchoM Auditorium al 8 p.m., and is being sponsored by the Craven Community Arts CouncU with the assistance of a grant from Ihe Southern Arts Federation and the Nalionai Endowment for the Arts.

The Freeflow Dance Company from Stale College, Pa. will he performing the weekend of August 28-27 at the Roxy Music, Arts and Crafls Center on Albemarle Street.

Freeflow, a group of modem dancers. perform dances developed from the movement theories of Todd. Laban, and .Sveigard, focusing on movement creativitiy in dance, body alignment, care and relaxation.

The schedule for the two days are:

Saturday, August 26. 10 to II a.m. Childrens workshop in creative movement for young people ages6-9. 11 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m. Non-dancers and beginners. Dance improvisation for adults andyoung adults.

Sunday, August 27, 12:45 lo 2 p m Poetry workshop with Rtx k McMonagle. Poets are invited to bring copies of Ihelr ptx-ms to be read and discussed. There will also be dancers on hand to interpret poetry. 8 p.m. Dance performance by members ot the Freeflow Dance Company. A performance of original group pieces, poetry dances and solo works.

Admission to the children: workshop is 50 cents; to the iidull workshop. $1; and the evening performance is $2 ($1 to

Roxy members). There Is no charge for the poetry workshop.

Tickets and further inlomui-lion are available at The Stiver Thread. 218-A Easl Fifth Street. Telephone 752-3601.

Roxy Is a non-profit agency, and is located al 629 Albemarle .Street.

1.A-TlsketA-Tasket

2. Music Maestro Please

3. I'm Goima Lock My Heart

4.1 Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart

5.1 Hadnt Anyone Til You

6. Now It Can Be Told

7. Says My Heart

8.1 Married An Angel

9. Where In The World

10.YouGoToMyHead

(or Itiote wiUlng to cut toir minda loooe a IttUe, a nuv-vekxisly hypnotic tuna Ito Backwatar" or a Utkwaqua excursion like "Kurta Rejoinder eoidd demonstrato just how much fun the houn-darystretchlnggamecanbe.

In their way, tha (our wellgroatned young man who form KraHwerk are eVen (urthm- out than Eno. Kraft-werk Is an dectronk keyboard group (rom Weit Germany who had a hit record a cou^ o( years back with Autobahn" and whoae lateit album, "The ManMachine (Capitol SW> 117M), further develops ito Intense but deceptively lowtoy style.

MaiEMachtne Is deflnitely not for everyone and Krsftwerk makes that clear by starttog to album out with a track that soimds like something R2I might punch up on a Jukebox before plugging In at a taveni (ordroids. Much of to red of It sounds like dtsco music foirto Brave New World. Its a strange record, but attractive In an appropriately mechanlatic fashion.

And-like It or not-It just

may provide a taste ol to future of rock'nroll.

vimm DTcmNT,

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

Top Ton

END^TONITE

1. Three Hmea a Lady," Commodores

2. Orease, Frankie VaUt

3 Mi You. RoBlnfl Stones

4. Last Dance, Doima Summer

5. Love WUl Find a Way, PaUoCnitse

6. Ufes Been Good, Joe Walsh

7. Hot Blooded, Forelier

8. Shadow Dancing, Andy Gibb

9. Baker Street, Gerry Rafferty

10. Copecabena, Barry Manilow

mMESEEN WALT DISNEY

FaM KM Shm Ttalteto Now QnSataMBoxOfftoa

Deliver her frorn evil.

Xrt K

AVCO FMBAS?^Y PiCTUHf B nivio.is.'

ALSO'

2ND FEATURE

SHOOT

Meadowbrook

DRIVE iN-OPPOStTI AiHI'MH

The English dramatist and poet Ben Jonson died in 1637.

f W.tHS5>nHy.'

PUTT-PUTT

Birthefunofit!

Sports World

Hill

offers free skate rental to

The Sunday Afternoon

Session If You Present

Jhis Coupon,

Sessions 1-5:00 P.M.

For information. Calt7S6-6000 104 Red Banks Rd.. Behind Shoneys Open 7 Days a Week

SPECIAL FILM FESTIVAL OF

SATURDAY MORNING MOVIES

FOi CHnnm of goebivue mid pm tonny

Junior Womans Club of Greenville

PLAY BANKO SAT. NITE

Western Sizzlin Steak House

10 SELECTED AND APPROVED FALL FESTIVA

MOVIES

SEABONPABB

COU

TIMES

MOVIE SCHEDULE

PROGRAM

RUNNINOTIME

RLUfe

OREEN

KPTEMBERU

10:00 A.M.

12:P.M

FUGHT OF DOVES

1HR.4SMIN.

SEPTEMBER23

10:00 A.M.

12:P.M:

PIPPl GOES ON BOARD

lHR.hm<.

SEPTEMBER

10:00 A.M.

12: P.M.

CHARLOTTES WEBB

1 HR. 34 MIN.

OCTOBER7

l:db.M.

12: P.M.

BLACK BEAimr

1HR.MIN.

OCTOBER 14

i6:OOA.M.

12: P.M.

CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG

2 HRS. 10 MIN.

0CT(ER21

10:00 A.M.

12: P.M.

ALL CARTOONS

1HR.MIN.

OCIXERa

10:00 A.M.

12: P.M.

RAGGEDY ANN a ANDY

lFm.MIN.

N0VEMBER4

10:00 AM.

12: P.M.

GRIZZLY ADAMS

1 HR. 32 MIN.

HVMftHr................

1:0A.M.

12: P.M.

1>SSIE COME HOME

1HR.M1N.

NOVEMElS

10:00 A.M.

12: P.M.

ZORRO

IHR.WMIN.

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beet Cot Fresh Doily!

PITT THEATRE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

ADULTS NOT AOMITTeD UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY CHILDREN

Try Our New Salad Bar

Monday & Tuesday Luncheon Special

11A.M. To 4 P.M.

8 Oz. Sirloin Steak

SINGLE ADMISSION PRICE S 1.00 PER PROGRAM

SEASON PASS FOR ALL 10 PROGRAMS ONLY $3.00

NOTE: NO ADDmONAL PAYMENT AT THEATRE Seeeen PaMC* Now On SaJe... Also Available To The Family

SEASON TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED

Served With Idaho King Baked Potato or French Fries B Texas Toast.

All For

SPECIALS FEATURED NIGHTLY

At the Pitt Theetre Box Office

By filling out the Coupon at right and mailing it with $3.(X> per ticket to: PtttTheaue

POBtOfltee BOX 1465 Qreenvtne, N.C. 27834

NOTE: Parent may purMiaaeSeaeon Paaaea tec all membws ol the tomiiy. II payment la by ctiGk.ptoMe.maka.{yabWloPlTTTt4EATRE.

Name

Address. Phone _

No. TIcketi Wanted. Amount ehcloaed $ Indicate Time

D 10 A.M. l2;30P.M

At DflyMMr. OrMinrflte N.C. Sundiy. AngHi. lf>A41

Plans To Launch New Magazine

WILMINGTON - The Enfilish Department of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and the Lower Cape Fear Council for the Arts have announced plans to laundi the "Tugtjoat Review. a new literary magazine for eastern North Carolina.

A non-profit effort, the magazine will not contain advertising.

All residents of eastern North Carolina are being Invited to submit original material for consideration. The stall of "Tugboat Review" will con-

R0cIv9s Art Scholanhtp

t i RBSTORATION PLANNED - The Omobo MaaMde Izidge In Ammon, ww a storage biiiklliig teaUwned wtth vines and ronsdad bjr iarm equipment. Is planned tor resteraUon by the (fistorlc Hamilton Conuntaslon, Inc. BuUt about UGO, the lodge Is

a Oreek Revival tsmple-tantt bunding, one at tbs few of Its style still extMt In eastern Norm Carolina. Hamflton Is a Artln County village, 3t mOes tram OreenviUe. (Reflectar FlMto By Jeny Raynor)

A $fiUl national art scholar-.shlp fur study In New York has been awurcM to Amy M. Leg-gelt of Greenville, a recent graduate of the KasI Carolina University .School of Art.

Miss l-eggett will attend the .Studio .Semester in the New York City Program of the Empire .Slate College of State University of New York as a recipient of one of five Delta Phi Delta scholurships awarded this year. The society is the na-luNial honor society in art.

These scholarships are awarded on the basis of art and academic record, with consideration of financial need. Miss lz;ggcll earned the BFA degree in painting from ECU

this summer, and attained a high academic records.

She is a I?:) graduate of Rose High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Leggett.

PAOTbPRBSENT

WASHINGTON tAPI - An exhibition of more than 2U0 works called "Past and Present: A Century and A Half of a National Collection" Is on display at the National Collection of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Institution, thrtxigh Sept. 4.

The exhiblton examines the history of the NCFA and its exparxtlng collection.

aider short stories, essays, poetry, and any work of art that can be reproduced effectively in black and white such as pen and Ink. pencil, charcoal sketches or woodcuts.

James Collier, an Associate Professor in the UNC-W English Department will serve as editor-ln-chlel. Others on the magazine's staff will be Robert Davis. Executive Director of the Ixiwer Cape Fear Council for the Arts, who will be business manager; prose staff Joanne Corbett. Elizabeth Pearsall, and Steven Carter; poetry staff Marjorie Megivern. Nancy Bullard, and David James; and art staff Donna Lanier and Margaret Collier

Material to be eonsldered lor

possible publlcalion Is to be sent to; The Tugboat Review, Dept of English. UNCW. Wilmington. 2S4IK1. Submissions are to be accompanied by a .self-addressed, stamped envelope for returning material.

Two issues are planned an nually. a spring and an autumn issue, with the first Issue plann ed for the fall of 197S. Subscrip lions will provTdr primary funds lor the publicatjon of this projected magazine, as It is a non-profit venture. Subscription Is $3 per year and subscription requests are to be sent to: The Tugboat Review. Lower Cap Fear CouirII for the Arts, Box 212. Wilmington. N.C.. 2M2. Checks or money orders arc to be made payable to "The Tugboat Review "

TRUCK ' V LOAD SALE

Grant Competition Set

ByWUUeMaeGibba

: Iji'. Isadore Roscnfeld. a world-famous physician and car-

diblogist whose belief is that the best informed patient geU the . best iiitdlcal care, has written a book that is the first such book ever written by a doctor for patients. THE COMPLETE MEDICAL EXAM tells everything you need to know about ypir physical health: how your body functions, how to tell

WhWippmithlhg is really wrong, when to see your doctor (and w)#^tell him), and most important, how to understand what

ihe i^and does to you. Dr. Rosenfeld has taken the mystery

outSWiedlcine. deciphering the hieroglyphics and jargon that uslly, surround medical terminology and turning them into

plp) English any layman can understand. Through the knowledge available in this book, you can learn how to answer all the questions your doctor will ask you: see why the checkup is iaiich a vital procedure; learn what to expect from your physician: how your personal habits, family and medical hisf^ canhelp him help you; and learn how clinical tests and

- othwroutine and special examinations can send out early warning signals of trouble. Armed with the advice Dr. Rosenfeld . offli lit THE COMPLETE MEDICAL EXAM, you can participate in your next checkup and understand what it is all about.

WINSTON-SALEM - The National Endowment lor the Arts and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCAi announce the third grant program of Individual Artists Fellowships for Southeastern Artists. The program is supported by matching funds provided by the CIBA-GEIGY Corporation.

Artists 18 years old and older with established residency In. North Carolina and 10 other

southern states may apply for an individual grant.

There will be seven $2,000 grants available for painters, photographers, printmakers, and sculptors. Final application must be postmarked by October 31.1078 to be considered by the selection panel.

Interested artists are encouraged to request guidelines and applications from; SECCA, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C., 27106. The telephone number is 725-1904.

New Show At EEU's

To the numerous books written on the subject of child-rearing has been added one that is unique in Offering parents practical advice and guidance and in actually giving them real -anKprs to their real problems. NOBODY SAID IT WOULD BE^'EASY addresses the problem of raising responsible kidsand keeping them out of trouble. In this book Dr. Dan Kiley shares what he has learned through more than ten years of experience working to ^e^!dl^cate children in trouble with the lawLHli bg^ not a lihiepf Jnt for each and every parent's questiohs, ikit Its intent is') t^h pitWnts a crime prevention approach that covers definitions, explanations, insights, new perspectives, general strategies and many recontmendations (or stopping trouble before it gets started. The corrective measures advocated by Dr. Kiley qualify the resultant principles and actions as a new specialteation in the child-rearing field called Protective Parenting. This process nueans protecting a young child and then gradually teaching the child to protect himself. Further it involves teaching the child to identify trouble beforeit hits and to birn to one's "self for help. A Protective Parenting (JueSthmaire included in the book allows you to determine how effective you are as a protect parent. All parents and everyone concerned about America's children owe it to themselves to read this book and learn the art and scienceof Protective Parenting front Dr. Kiley.

H ".

BELHAVEN - An open house is being held from one until five today to honor Pat Daughlridge. Fayetteville artist whose watercolors are going on view at EEii's little KORNERS of the World.

A graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, Ms. Daughtridge is a natlv -of Rocky Mount.

An award winner in local and regional art shows, Ms. Daughtridge will also exhibit

pen and ink sketches, and notecards, in addition to watercolors.

She and her husband, Glenn, and their two daughters spend part of each year at a cottage on the Pamlico River, where she finds subject matter for many of her works.

The Broadway play, Same Time, Next Year," by Bernie Slade, has grossed more than $22 million.

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SAT.4UN.

dISSSd shows*

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Lighthearted Nostalgia Set In Contemporary Techniques

The art show by husband wife artisLs ('red and Annette Brooks at the Greenville Art Center has the vibrancy of a summer garden , a delightful bouquet of lighthearted nostalgia fitted to contemporary leehniques.

Brilliant reds, golds, royal purples, candy pinks and ice cream greens make this show as festive as a child's birthday party.

The works by Annette are unabashedly feminine. She uses lace and gold foil paper, mock pearls, dyed feathers, satins and silks, sequins and velvet

and even tiny bells to create mostly small works of art with the appeal of old valentines or long ago wedding souvenirs.

To these rich materials she adds superbly detailed drawings to create a satisfying Wend of all the diverse materials enmloyed.

'TtMugh more spare in details than the works by his wife, those by Fred Brooks employ a similar basic approach a carefully conceived correlation of materials employed in a con-

trolled. usually formal pattern.

In both their works, the two protect Images that successfully combine exotic materials With c-ontemporary techniques.

A couple of earlier, larger and much more simplified works seem out of context with the remainder of this lavish show. With that exception, it is a show with many fascinations on a playful, intimate scale.

JenyRaiynar

A Good Sooson

KENANSVILLE - The I jberty Cart has ended its 1978 season with a record attendance and prospects for a longer season in 1979.

James Strickland, president of the Duplin Outdoor Drama Society, annnounced that over people saw the production, with good attendance from towns in eastern North Carolina and the coastal beach area.

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NATURALLY CONCENTRIC . . . Is the UUe given by artist Fred Brooks to his painting of

assorted reptUian creatures arranged In a formal pattern.

Mill Outlet Clothing

Collection Of N.C, Art To Open At Wachovia

Portrait of North Carolina." a representative cross-section of Tar tle<l scenic attractions painted by artist Samuel D. Bissette. will go on view at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company on Thursday. August 24 The 40 watercolors that torm the collection were commission ed by Wachovia to provide a traveling show tor North Caroh nians. a show that encompasses typical scenes of beauty from the .seashore to the mountains Bissette. retired chairman of the board of People Savings and Uian Association in Wilm ington, is a latecomer to pain-

ling The r>5-year old businessman liegan painhng in 1970 and has since devoted much of his time - -usually three nights a week lrom8::iO to midnight and perhaps one day during the weekend" to painting

As subject matter, Bis.sette has turned to readily identifiable scenes buildings and landmarks like Charlotte's Mint Museum, the Old Market House in Fayetteville, and the Wright Brothers Memorial at Kitty Hawk - as well as flowers, water, sand, hills, trees, boats, and seasonal activities of Tar

He<'l people.

The result is an album of iamiiiur and not so familiar portraits of North Carolina today.

The showing in Greenville is the final North Carolina exhibit liefore the collection goes to Washington. I). C. for a three-week viewing at the FDIC Buildinglhere

Oflicials at Greenville's Wachovia Bank have invited the public to view the paintings at the Wachovia Building located between Washington and Greene and Fourth and Fifth Streets.

THE CENTER raiTAIL... of Annette Brookss valcDtioe-iike mixed media work entitled Banded Spoon, Maidens Webbed Delight

Multi-Media Show Slated For Wilson

Hi,-.,' B,'-

LADIES SUMMER

SLEEPWEAR

THE FISHING PIER... by Samuel Bissette, is Trust Co. BuUding on Thursday, August 25. Tile

one of 40 watercolors depicting North Carolina public Is invited to view the collection commis-

B to go on view at tbe Wachovia Bank and sioned by the bank as a traveling show.

Hospitality House

-Several people connected with the outd<x)r drama 'Sword ot Peace" will be guests on Kay Currie's Hospitality House " airing from n(X)ii til 1 p.m. today overWITN-TV.

Ty and Jctfryn Stevens, who play the lead roles of Simon and Elizalx,-lh Dixon: and Protessor ot Theater at Western Illinois Dr. Joseph Epolilo, the play's guest director: are on the show The east ot 'Joseph, " to be presented at St Paul's

Episcopal Church at Beaufort on August 24 25. will sing two songs and also show the technicolor dream-coat used in the play. Kay also talks to director IXinnie Dudley and pianist Cathy Mclx?es.

Other guests on today's show are Carol Southerland, librarian at Williamston High School who has a role on the Governor's Conference on tibiarles: Mrs. Teena Ocello.

president ot the Lenoir County Branch of Cystic Fibrosis: and Joan Cone, interviewed by Kay in Los Angeles. Ms. Cone is a cookbook author and will demonstrate flounder cooking at Morehead City during September.

Wll.SON - The Arts t:ouncil ot WiI.son is sponsoring the Eastern North Carolina Vortex Multi-Media Show" tieginning tomorrow and continuing through August.

At the Art Center galleries at 205 Gray Street, the show will consist of a visual arts exhibit, and also a series of arts per-lormunces to be held Saturday, August 2H at 2 p m. in the Choral Room of the Hackney Music Building on the Atlantic Christian College campus.

Coordinated by Third Century Artist Tom Braswell, the exhibit will involve a number ot eastern North Carolina artists. Among those scheduled to exhibit and perform are: Hiroshi Sueyoshi, potter and Visiting Artist at Cape Fear Technical Institute; Alice Wilson, photographer from Raleigh: Brigelta Weyer. painter and Visiting Artist at Wilson County Technical Institute; David Kelly. poet trom Raleigh; visual artist Susan Parrot of Kinston: weaver Virginia Davis. Wilson; Susan Reinties, dancer of Newport: and photographers Bill Anderson of Wilson and John Scarlala of Kinston.

Third Century artists taking part are; poets Tom Braswell, Wilson, and Glenn Wilson, Washington: painters Freda Kyle. Goldsboro, Alta Steed, Kitty Hawk, Nanette Rogers. Wilson: sculptors Barry Bailey. Elizabeth City and Johnnie Mizell. Nags Head: musicians Mike Thompson of Washington and Byron Charles of Wilson: photographers Nelson Farmer of Wilson and Lisa Morphew,

Newport: and visual artist Rob Morphew of Newport.

The exhibit and performances are free and open to the public. For information on specific exhibition and performance limes, call the Arts Council of Wilson, 291-4229.

The Globe Theater in London burned down in IBIS during a performance of William Shakespeare's King Henry Vlll.

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Accepts New Position

Greenvilles Ron Williams, lornaerly an art teacher and coach of the Cross Country and Wrestling Teams at J. H. Rose High School, has accepted a position as instructor ot art and wrestling coach at Athens Drive High School in Raleigh.

He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Greenville and is married to the former Yvonne Jones. Williams is a

I9BK graduate of Rose High School and received both the bachelors and masters degrees in art from East Carolina University.

A teacher at Rose High for the past five years, this past summer he taught art at St. Andrews Presbyterian College at the Governor's School in l.aurinburg.

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Imagine havdng a froil row seat to thebiggestBroad^ revue in town.Or dandng to the best Bbegrass music youSie ever heard, \behaw! Or maybe even maidiing along to the beat of a aazy Qown Band.

Why, at Kings Dominion its |ust the start d a vacation into make-believe your family will never forget

Fran 33 flmlling rides to 10 dazzling wwsfrwn wild African animals to Yogi Bear-Kings Dominion has something fe eva^tHie.

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DOIWJC F(M> TOP - This soft drink bottle Is the obvkwi Victim of a msUunctlan the cqiping mmOiiiiB at the iwtHng idant This unusual specimen was discovered by The DaQy ReOectors Circulation Manager Bonnie Ray Hardee. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Health Services

Aiust21-AugU8t2S : HealttiServices

t The community health depart-t ment is open Monday - Friday 8 Ca.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Ser-2 vices available this week are:

; Daily Immunizations, T. B. tSkin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle XCell Tests, Diabetic Screening XTests (Eat a well-balance meal ; two hours before coming for the

1 test I.

2 X-Rays - Arrangements for i x-rays daily until 4 ;00 p.m.

X Pregnancy Tests - Monday,

; August 21,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 * p.m.

Preaftal CUnlc - Monday, August 21,8 a,m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday - August 22,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Chest Clinic Monday; August 21. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Doctor in ^attendance.

VD CBnlC - Tuesday, August ;22.i-4p.m.

; Friday. August 25, 8 a.m. -12 ;noon&l-4p.m.

; Hypertemloa k Glaucoma XScreenii^ Clinic Tuesday. 1 August 22,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 ip.m.

; Family Planning * Post Stum (6 wiL check-up) - Tues-jday, August 22, 1 - 4 p.m. Ap-Jpointment necessary.

X Wednesday, August 23,8 a.m.-i 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

r Cancer Clinic Wednesday. I August 23,8 -12 noon & 1 4 p.m. X Appointment necessary. Pap X smear done by nurse. Self ex-*amination of breast taught. Ap-jpointment necessary. Cannot be *used for yearly exam to obtain Ibirth omtrol pills.

I Pedlatrle CUnlc - Thursday,

August 24. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, August 24,1 4 p.m. High Risk Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

PUl Pick Up-Friday, August 25,8 a.m.-l2 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Orthopedic Clinic - Friday. August 25,8 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

WIC RecerUflcath - Friday. August 25, 1:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, August 21 - Grifton ;(9a.m,-l2noon)

Tuesday, August 22 - Closed

Wednesday. August 23 Bethel

Thursday, August 24 - Ayden

Friday, August 25 -Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services

Envircmnental Ifealtb - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if jou have questions concerning your environment.

RaUes Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be (^n Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Conmnmicabie Diaeaae Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.Adopt-A-Pet

This black male kitten needs a home. He and five part-lrish setter puppies are being sought adoptive owners by the Pitt County Humane Society.

Anyone wishing to adopt any of these animals or place others for adoption nwy call the Humane Society, 758-PETS. This phone is answeitxl at Helens Grooming World, E. Tenth Street, during business hours and Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m.

Humane Society volunteers continue to be needed. Mrs. Flore said.buccaneer MOVIES i*23WELCOME LASSIE HOME.yand put the magic back into movie-going!

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Dean George McRorie Retiring After 40 Years in Education

George Spencer McRorie, Dean of Student Affairs at Pitt Technical Institute, is retiring this fall after spending 40 years in public education in North Carolina.

He will deliver the commencement address on August 24 to the largest graduating class In the history of Pitt Tech.

McRorie joined the Pitt Tech staff in July 1964. The school opened that fall with 12 teachers and 80 students, with a curriculum of three vocational and six technical programs. In January 1965 McRorie became Director of Student Personnel, which later was called Dean of Student Affairs.

The Pitt Tech student body has grown from 80 at that time to 1800 today. The curriculum

now has 15 vocational and 23 technical programs.

Dr Bill Fulford. President of Pitt Tech, says that McRorie is largely responsible lor the tremendous growth of the school. "What this institution has accomplished since 1964 has been due to the giant of a man. Mac.

"Mac has rendered invaluable service in determining programs that Pitt Tech offers In light of potential student needs and of employment opportunities." stated Dr. Charles Russell, assistant to Fulford. "He has recruited students from all over the area, even out Of tobacco fields."

Providing educational opportunities for students is an important issue to George

McRorie. "Opportunity Is important, McRorie said. ".Some people need a chance at college. If it doesnt workout, then there are other alternatives. I dont think anyone should be denied an education if he is willing to work for one

Prior to coming to Pitt Tech; McRorie was a teacher and guidance coun.selor at Rose High School. "His reputation was one of the finest in the state," Fulford stated.

McRorie began teaching in I9:i8 at Jefferson. He joined the army in 1942 and served in the airborne glider troops, spen ding two years in the European Theater during the war. He returned to North Carolina in 1946 and taught at various schools prior to coming to

Greenville in 1958 to teach senior English al Rose High. He also served as assistant principal at Rose.

Although he hasnt taught public school lor a while. McRorie has been teaching Sunday School at Robersonville United Methodist Church for the past 25 years. He has also been involved with local educar tion by serving on the Martin County Board of Education lor ten years, the last four as chairman.

A native of Burtherfordton, McRorie graduated from Appalachian State, and received his masters degree from East Carolina University. He has also done post graduate work at UNC-Chapel Hill, N. C, State and Florida State.

He is married to the former Bernice Roberson of Robersonville and they are the parents of three children George Spencer. Jr., Cassandra Thompson, and Alonza. and. three grandchildren.

Commenting on his long career in education. McRorie said "1 have seen no drastic change in students over the years. Every generation has its problems. Look al history and literature. Crime, poverty, and war have always been with us. All my life I was told that my generation and every generation since has been told they were going to pot. It always happens. One generation of young people is no worse than any other.

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Community Ambassador Jeon Kim

Finds The Netherlands 'Beautiful'

NEW FRIENDS... In hM rale u Cammuitty AmbaSHdor, Roee High rising senior Jeen Kim b iMiring new {riend In Ihe Netheritmds.

here, (left to ilpit) are Vkdor BouUer, RutaeU Eldorf, and Lult Tboma. Edorf la a member of Kims boat family.

Fiied 1600 Fake Returns

I/)S ANGELES (API - A Vietnamese who filed 1.6IK) fake tax returns to claim $300,000 in refunds has been sentenced to prison by a judge who took him to task for stealing from the country that gave him a new home.

U.S. District Judge Irving Hill said Hong Duong was guilty of "the biggest scheme 1 have ever seen" and chided him Friday for stealing from the

country that warmly and hospitably took him In. Doung, 26, was sentenced to three years in prison and fined $5.000.

Duong, who came to this country in 1971 as a student and holds a business administration degree from Cal StateLos Angeles, stood before Hill with tears streaming down his face.

"1 realize the wrong thing 1 have done, and 1 feel sorry. he said.

Guinnane Quadruplets Complete Boot Camp

Byl^TERHATTIACE AMOdatad PrcM Writer

CAPEMAY.N.J. lAPI-The Guinnane quadruplets do almost everything together, so when Paul decided to join the Coast Guard, it was only natural that his three brothers follow him.

Paul. Peter, Vincent and Gerard Guinnane. 17, of Detroit graduated from boot camp at the Coast Guard Training Center here Friday and won promotions from recruits to seamen apprentices.

"We like to stick together. Were a close-knit family, explained Peter, who earned two medals for his rifle and pistol marksmanship during' boot camp.

Under a special Coast Guard program, the quads will return to civilian life for their senior year in high school before serving six years of active duty.

To hear the mild-mannered seamen explain it. Paul was the one to decide on the Coast Guard.

"We all wanted to join some kind of reserve unit and 1 said, Hey, you guys, want to join the Coast Guard? and they said OK. Paul said.

"We all thought it was a good idea. Gerry said.

He said the quads were a camp curiosity for a while, especially among the cooks at chow time. But they had no

PBO(HtAlfF(UIED

WASHINGTON (AP) -Formation of an endowment program to better serve the needs of opera and musical theater has been announced by the National Endowment for the Arts.

It said specific plans for the new program would be an-noimced later in 1978 with implementation planned for fiscal 19B0.

special privileges among the 114 raw recruits in their class, he added.

Vince said the 5-foot-4 lookalikes caused little confusion among their superiors or shipmates.

The Coast Guard will break up the foursome after high school. Paul has orders lor gunners mate school at Governors Island. N.Y, The rest are going to machinist technician school at Yorktown, Va.

The seamen conje froni a tradition of military men. Their father and grandfather were longtime soldiers in the British army.

Defense attorney Jan Lawrence Handzlik.^id Duong became obsessed with the idea of bringing his 20-member family to the United States from Communist Vietnam. The attorney said Duong and his commonlaw wife, Hong The Ly, 27. who have two children l and 2 years old, lived in "squalid conditions without proper clothing or medical attention, and did not benefit from the money. Duong has accounted for only $30,000 of the money and said the rest was stolen from him.

However. Hill said the missing funds could be in some hidden place, foreign or domestic.

Duong pleaded guilty July 18 to two counts of a federal indictment alleging that he and his wife had submitted more than 1.600 fake state and federal income tax returns in 1976 and 1977 using fictitious Thai and Vietnamese names.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Ijconard Sharenow said the couple filed lor $300,000 in refunds and received $150,000, which was placed in more than 100 savings accounts opened under phony names.

Miss Ly, who pleaded guilty to one count of the indictment, was scheduled lor sentencing Aug. 25.

The Netherlands is really a wonderful and beautiful eoun-try, writes Jean Kim, Greenvilles Community Ambassador of Good Will. Kim. a rising senior at Rose High School, is currently living in Heerenreen, a city of about 30.000 in the Friesland Province.

The family Kim lives with is named Ellord. "There are two sons, Russell, 16, and Michael, 17. The Elfords lived in Canada for 15 years and have been in The Netherlands for six years now.

Kim explained that because he came directly to his host family from the states, "I didnt get to see much of Amsterdam.

He writes that in many ways life in the small European country resembles that in Greenville or anywhere else in America. "Its amazing, the similarities I find between the U.S. and The Netherlands. The popular music is the same the same top 40, disco, rock, jazz. The young people here are very fashion conscious, and clothes are expensive.

plants in the front windows of every home.

Language is no problem lor Kim as Almost everyone speaks good English. I believe that it is part of the Dutch tradition to be helpful and friendly. At the time of his letter, Kim was making plans to meet the mayor of Heerenveen to present to him the key to the city Greenville, Mayor Percy Cox gave Kim a key to present to the mayor where Kim would be visiting.

One major difference is the weather. The climate is cool, breezy, and overcast mostly. Rain falls often but usually in short periods.

Kim reports that the Elford family lives right by a fairly wide canal with lots of sailboats and motorboats passing by. Houses are modem and neat, and there are lots of flowers and

Serious Step

VATICAN CITY (API - The Vatican daily Observatore Romano says the decision of the Lambeth Conference of Anglican bishops to accept female priests was an extremely serious step that will drive the Roman and Anglican churches apart.

The paper said the Anglican decision helped unite churches in the Anglican communion that have disagreed on the ordination of women, such as -American Episcopalians, but that the step "happens at the cost of greater distance from the Roman church,

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Westchester Lead In Two-Way Knot

Alan Tapie, co-leader at Westchester, watches his tee shot at thirteen

Kenyans Ordered Home

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Five of Kenyas top athletes, all of whom are on scholarship In the United States, have been forbidden to compete in other countries and ordered home immediately, the nations highest sports authority said Saturday.

All five had competed in the Commonwealth Games in Canada earlier this month and were expected to take part in a big international meet in London next week.

The five athletes at the center of the storm are Mike Boit, gold medalist in the Commonwealth Games 800 meters; Michale Musyoki, who won a silver medal in the 10,000 meters, Fatwell Kimaiyo, Commonwealth record-holder in the 110-meter hurdles. Wilsm Walgwa, one of the worlds fastest runners over 1,500 meters, and Joel Cheruiyot, a promising young middle-dlsUnce runner.

Sam Ungeri, chairman of the amateur athletic association, said the five athletes could be banned for life from further competittion abroad because they took part in an invitational event in Zurich earlier this week without official permission.

As a result of the ban, only Henry Rono, double gold medalist .i.. at Ule Commonwealth Games and holder of four world records, and Sam Kipkurgat will compete at the London

Crystal Palace competition out of the original seven expected to attend.

Rono took part in the Zurich meeting but was not involved in the row because he sought and received permission to run.

'The tough line being taken by the Kenyan association is seen here as part of a campaign to bring into line some of their wayward track stars who have a tendency to operate independently of the Nairobi establishment.

At Wednesdays Crystal Palace meeting, Rono is scheduled to compete in the one-mile event and Kipkurgat in the 800 meters.

Ongeri said he had cabled the International Amateur Athletic Federation about the ban.

He said he had received reports that some of the athletes had also taken part in a meet in Berlin Friday.

"I am going to be firm, Ongeri said. It is better to have a well-behaved team and win no medals than to have 10 indisciplined gold medallists. Kenya placed fourth in the medals chart in Edmonton.

All five athletes are studying in the United States on track scholarships and took part in the All-Africa games in Algiers before the Commonwealth Games.

A ban on competition would mean the automatic loss of their ^^etic scholarships.

Tempers Flare As Mets Defeat Los Angeles, 8-4

NEW YORK (AP) - For the second time in as many games, tempers have flared while the first-pl^ Los Angeles Dodgers played the last-plaee New York Mets.

An angry confontathm took place at second base Friday night, when the Dodgers Reggie Smith slid hard into Doug Flynn while stealing second. And Saturday, before the Mets scored four times in the sixth inning on the way to an 8-4 triumph, Los Angeles third baseman Lee Lacy rushed Tim Foli after forcing the New York shortstop at second.

"1 never cursed him, I never said 1 wanted to fight, said Lacy, speaking softly after the game. I Just said. 'Fidi, If you had slid, youd be safe.

Foil didnt slide in the filth u4ien he was forced at second on a close play when Steve Henderson cracked a grounder to Lacy. "1 dont think it was really any of his business. said F<gi, who stayed on second after

being called out and offered his opinion of the judgment to umpire Paul Pryor.

I wanted to say a few things to the umpire, said what I wanted, and was ready to leave when Lacy jumped In, said Foli. I just told him its none of his business. Theyre In. a pennant race. They know it. Maybe their nerves are ...just shot because of the way they have to play everyday.

The tension may have presented itself on the force pli^^Foli stood at second and Ldcy approached. The distance between them decreased with each passing word. Finally. Lacy dropped his glove and charged Foli. but was detained by pitcher Don Sutton as players from both benches rushed onto the field.

Order was restored, and an inning later Hendersons two-run single capped the New York burst and snapped the Dodgers four-game winning streak.

After New York reliever Dale Murray. 6-5, pitched out of a . bases-loaded. one-out jam in the top of the sixth, the Mets went to work against Don Sutton, 12-10.

John Steams doubled and Bruce Boisclair walked. One out later after Doug Flynn walked to load the bases, pin-chhitter Ron Hodges lofted a pop fly that was dropped by shortstop Bill Russell. Russell had entered the game at the start of the inning after Ron Cey batted for Enzo Hernandez.

Steams scored on that play, snapping a 3-3 tie. Then Lee Mazzilli drew a bases-loaded walk and. one out later, Henderson cracked the single that helped the Mets to only their second win in eight games and just their fifth in the last 19.

Lenny Randle had an RBI single in the seveidh inning to make it 8-3 and Reggie Smith hit a sacrifice fly for Los Angeles in the ninth.

The Mets pulled even at 3-3 in -the fourth. Willie Montanez

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HARRISON. N.Y. (AP) - Longshot Alan Tapie parlayed a hole-in-one and a birdie-blrdie finish into a 4-under-par .67 and a tie with journeyman Gibby Gilbert for the third-round lead Saturday in the $300.000 Westchester Golf Oassic.

Tapie, a mustachioed nonwinner in 4 years of tour activity, and the sturdy Gilbert had matching S4-hole totals of 205. 8 strokes under par on the hilly little 6,603-yard Westchester Country Club course just north of New York City. Gilbert shot a 68 in the warm, almost windless weather.

Hubert Green, who said he had a chance to blow the tournament wide open with a front-side 31, cooled off to a 37 on the back nine and, with a 68, was one shot out of the lead at 206.

Jack Nicklaus, winner of the British Open and three American tournaments this year, was In danger of falling out of contention for a third Westchester championship but birdied two of his last three holes to get in at par 71 and 207, only 2 strokes back going to Sunday's final round of the chase for a $60,000 first prize.

He was tied with Dave Elchelberger. Grier Jones and Lee Elder, also 6 under par. Elder had a 68. Jones shot a 66. Eichelberger came from far off the pace with a 66 that, strangely, included only a pair of 3s on his card and those on the first 2 holes.

Obviously. I wasnt all that great. said Nicklaus. who had to rally from a double-bogey 6 in the 12th hole, where he drove Into a fairway bunker and hit the lip coming out. and required 35 putts on the sometimes-tampy greens.

Tom Watson topped a group of four at 208 after a 70 Second-round leader Ed Sabo fell back with a 74-209.

John Mahaffey, recent winner of the PGA and seeking a third consecutive victory here, shot a 72 and was a distant 7 strokes behind at 212. He was tied with Andy North, the defending champion and U.S. Open titleholder who had a 6.

Tapie. 29, winner of $46,000 this season In his best year ever, hit Irons close for birdies on the second and fifth holes and heard the roar when Bob Greenwood, playing just In front of him, holed a wedge shot for an ace on the sixth.

MomenU later Tapie, using a 9-iron, duplicated the hole-in-one, his second as a pro.

With a n^Jiple-man scramble in prog^ - seven players either led or shared the lead ai one time during the round - he

fell back with bogeys on the tsth and I6th. each time missing, the green, then got his share of the lead with the cloaing birdies. He flipped a short approach to 2S feet on the 17th and dropped an B-looter on the final hole.

Gilberts big move came with deuces on the 14th and 16th holes. He missed an ace by about 6 Inches, the ball sucking back dead on line with the hole, on the 14th, and scored from about 15 feet on the 16th.

"Overall. Im very happy. he said. "It could have been a shot or two better - but it could have been a whole lot worse. The veteran Gilbert, a three-time tour winner, had a chance to lake the lead alone on the relatively easy par-5 18th, bul missed the green with his second shot and chipped well by the hole He two^putled for the par thatleft him in a tie lor the top spot

W9stchefer Leaden

HARRISON NY

lAPi

Third round

Bill Callee

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Jim Dent

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Andy Norih

72 71 49-2

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Dave SKKMon

74 49 49 11}

Tom Rile

4170 74 2

AIAD laptC

70 64*1 70S

Tim Simpson

7344 7) 2

GibOr Gilorrt

646161 70S

John Mahaltey

41 7} 72 7

MuOfrl Green

70 61 60 70*

Rod Funsoih

41 72 72 1

JA(A N<clii4in

67 69 71 307

Chi Chi Rodrmwei

49 7)71 II)

Grit-r Jonc\

19 77 66 207

David Graham

49IIM 11)

DAve EicMbk'fitpr

70 71 66 207

jark Newlon

*9 73 71 213

Lw Elder

7)6161 207

Jerry Heard

70 72 71 21)

FrAnk BcArd

7 ) 6* 64 704

Allen Miller

174 71 21)

ROd Curl

7) 70 67 701

Pelcr Oosterhui*

M 74 71 21)

Res CAldwrll

67 7S 66 701

Phil Hancock

70 0 74 2

Tom Wrttwn

70 61 70 701

Jerry McGee

70 0 7) 21)

Jerry Fdic

6* 61 77 709

Curlis Strange

71 70 72 214

M<irk

70 *7 72 209

Artie McNKkle

71 70 72 214

Ed SiiOO

67 61 74 709

Howard TwiHy

71 72 7 1 214

jtmmy Wr.ant

73 70 6 7 709

Leonard Thompson

7* 70 74 214

Lon Nicl5cn

73 69 67 709

Dale Douglass

0 70 7) 214

Bob Murpby

71 77 66 709

Gary Vanier

720741I4

AI Criberqcf

70 70 69 70*

Walty Armstrorvg

00 71 11)

Ben CronsbAw

7769 709

Mike McCullough

70 72 73- II)

Gi) Moroon

7) 67 71 709

Mac McLendon

72 47 74-11)

Tommy Aaron

70 70 70 7)0

Barry Jaeckei

4) 7) 77 21)

Gene Elorfli

69 7) 70 710

John Schroder

71 72 73 IH

Don January

67 71 72 210

Graham Marsh

7171 74-m

Orville Moody

73 70 *7 710

Craig Stadler

74 0 7) m

Bill Krotiert

7) 77 *7 7)0

Jell Hewes

0 7)74 710

Bob snearer

69 71 70 211

Terry Dtehl

71717S-21I

Dan Sikct

70 7 ) 70 211

Jim Albvs

0 74 70 111

iGav Brewer

7)71** 211

Gary Groh

71 70 77-111

'JC Snead

72 704* 211

Jim Simons

0 7) 77 119

Bob Eastwood

77 4* 73 71)

Alan Pate

47 7117 210

Larry Nelson

6* 44 73 71)

Mike Sullivan

70 7) 77 IM

Jay Haas

*7 77 72 21)

Don Iverson

7} 70 79 m

Fully Zoeller

704* 72 21)

Andy Bean

7) 71 WD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1978

singled and took second when Steams was hit by a pitch. He went to third on Boisclair's Hy ball to center, and scored after Randle grounded to first baseman Steve Garvey.

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SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) -Calumet Farms Alydar, runner-up in each of the Triple Crown events, won the $104.800 Travers Stakes Saturday when his arch-rival. Affirmed, was disqualified and placed second for Interference before a record crowd of 50.122 at Saratoga Race Track.

Affirmed, who became the llth Triple Crown winner in history this year, crossed the finish line first ahead of Alydar. but was placed second after .

stewards Inquiry and a foul claim by Alydars jockey. Jorge Velasquez.

Affirmed, racing on the inside, crossed in front of Alydar approaching the half-mile pole and Alydar dropped back. Alydar made another closing rush at Affirmed but fell back by Ilengths.

It marked only the third victory In 10 meetings for Alydar against Affirmed In this great thoroughbred rivalries.

Affirmed, the 3-5 favorite who had won

all eight starts this year and nine In a row dating back to last year. >vas ridden by Laftit Pincay, who was substituting for Sieve Cauthen. the Injured 18year-old sensation. Cauthen was hurt in a spill here Aug. 9.

Alydar finished 3i lengths In front of Meadowhill Stables Nasty and Bold. Fernando Acevedos Shake Shake Shake finished fourth and last, another 15'j lengths back.McGinnis Trade: Swap Of Talent For TeamworkByllieAMiclaMPreM

Julius Erving was sitting on the floor in front of his locker. Ice packs balanced on his chronically sore knees.

His Philadelphia 76ers had just won their game rather easily, but Erving had contributed litUe. He had looked like Just another player out on the Spectrum floor, a shocking dlsappolnlment for those who remembered the brilliant Dr. J from his days with the New York Nete.

Equally sbockii^ were Ervlngs comments after the game.

You may never see Dr. J again," he saM. his voice barely audible amidst the blaring radios and tape decks that are constant companhxis to many of his teammates. With the situation here the way if te. certain adjustmente have been called lor. I've had to change my game; we aU have. Within

this framework, I cant do the things I used to do.

When are you going to see the old Dr. J? he asked, repeating a newsmans question. Maybe never.

That was a situation the Tfiers could not tolerate, and that was why they traded all-star forward George McGbmte to the Denver Nuggets this week for forward Bobby Jones, with reserve guard Ralph Simpson coming to PhUadelphU as a-throw-in.

It was a swap of talit for teamwork, a brilllMt individil_ for the consummate team {riayr, an ouistandihg soiidk for a man who will be happy to liay second fiddle In a first-class orchestra.

And because the 76ers now have the team-oriented Jones to play forward opposite Erviiig, the fans around the Natiooal Basketball Association may finally get an eyeful of the old Dr.J.

The vrord is complement. said Sixers Coach Billy Cunningham. We had too many players who jrfayed the same kind of basketball. George and Julius tried so hard to complement each other, but 1 just dont thirk they were able to do It. I think Bobby will help make us a sounder team. And well see theexdtlngsideof Jidlus Erving next season."

The importance of the latter cannot be overstated. At his best. Erving is the most exciting player in the game, one capable of carrying a team all the way to a championship. But the framework of the PbUadeiphia 76ers - a hi^dy paid, undisciplined collection of Individual star* - never allowed Erving to perform at his best. Thus they were beaten in the playoffs by better organized teams. Portland In 1977 and Washington last spring.

No one is better aware of the situation than McGinnis.

"I've never been on a team with such tremendous talent as the 76ers, he said. It was almost frightening. But 1 think a lot of guys suffered on that team. Some guys had to give up some things. After all. there was only one basketball .

With Jones around. Ervii^ will get to do his thing with that haskrthaii Jones Is the perfect ixde player: If the NBA gave awards for the best supporting actor, hed take home the Oscar every time.

Hes the best defensive forward In basketball, and thats one -ph.M. of the game In wlih* the Sixers have needed Improvement. He annually leads the league in field ^per-^age. happily dumping In those lltUe 10-footers and seldom takii a bad shot. He Is the Weal player to fUl In the backgrotaW whUeErvlng shines in Ihe spoUight.

The Sixers helped themselves at both ends. Is the way one ~ rival NBA general manager viewed the trade. Jones will play defense better than anyone else they have, and hell make Erving that nuich more effective on offense.

Ironically. McGiitnis joins a Nuggete team that already boasts supersUr DavW Thompson and such other ac

complished offensive players as Dan Issel Charlie Scott and Anthony Roberts.

But the Denver people say theyre not worried about become a Rocky Mountain version of the 76ers.

fm not concerned In the least that we can handle the array-of talent assembled here, said Nuggets President Carl Scheer. George McGinnis Is one of the great players in professional basketball. Hes demonstrated that he is an exciting. talented player, and he will give us that extra dimension in scoring and rebounding.

Coach Larry Brown agreed.

"We know what George can do. and hell be playing with some people who I think will make it easier for him to do well. saW Brown,

And McGinnis says be believes Denver is "a completely different team from the one I left I expect no ego problems here. I dont think Ill have to give ig> so much. 1 think this will give me a chance to be George McGinnis again.

It will ulso give Julius Erving a chance to be Or. J again, somelliing basketball fans In Philadelphia and around the league can certainly look forward to.

B4-TIDiDy IMlMtar. Ortnnrilla. N.C.-Sundijr. Au^atM, Wl

american league

Hurdle's Shot Leads Royals Past Rangers

KANSAS flTV. Mo.(AHi ~ Clint Hurdio hit a two-run homer and IXmnis U-onard scattered six hits to t>ivc the Kansas City Royals a :i-0 victory over the Texas KanRers Saturday.

Kergason Jenkins, ll-(t. held the Royals hitless until Pete 1-aCock led ol the fourth with a single. One out later. Hurdle hammered a Jenkins' pilch into the right field bleachers lor his sixth homer of the year.

Kansas City added a run in the eighth when IjiCock doubiod and scored on a single by Darrell Porter.

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OAKl.AND. Calil. (AP) Designated hitler Rico Carty drove in two runs with his 22nd homer of the season and an infield out as the Oakland A's defeated the Bo.slon Red Sox 8-4 Saturday and snapped a sevengame losing streak

John ilenry Johnson, with relief help from Mike Norris and Brjbl^cey. won his lOth game of the season.

TheA'sgol lour runs off Boston starter Bill lee. tu-lll. Carty led off the second inning with a home run and the A's got another run on a single by Taylor Duncan, two infield outs, and a single by rookie Bruce Robinson.

The A s scored two more runs in the third on a double by Dell Alston, a single by Mitchell Page, Carty's Intield out. and an error by shortstop Rick Burleson.

The Red .Sox got a run in the fourth on a single by Bob Bailey. ;a stolen base, and a single by Butch Hobson. A home run by ' Dwight Kvans made it 4-2 in the sixth.

The A's got what proved to be the winning run in the sixth.

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Post Leads By Two

In Dearborn Tourney

. DKARBORN. Mich. (API - Sandra Post, who .surged to a :^stroke lead at 7-under-par after 14 holes, bogeyed the next three Saturday. . then recovered with a birdie on the final hole to , take a 2-stroke lead after the third round of the . Sl.'ifI.UOO LPGA event at the Dearborn Country Club

! Sheshola l-under7l for a 54hole total of 211, two better than her co-leader of the first two rounds. Kathy Whitworth, and Pat Meyers.

No one else in the field of 74 bested par at the ! (j.41I-yard. par 72 layout near Detroit.

Top prize in the Ti-hole event, which concludes Sunday, is $22.500.

Post's string of bogeys, at 15. IB and 17, dropped her into a tie for the lead with Meyers at 4-under-par. But Post, who drove into the woods ott the I8th tee. blasted a brillant second shot 10 feet from the pin and sank the putt for a birdie 8.

Meyers, in the threesome with Post, was also in the woods on her drive. She didn't recover nearly so well and wound up with a bogey

She finished with 70 for the day.

ECU's Dye Pleased With Team's Progress

:: By JW KYLE

V Rrfkctor Sports Writer

W "I've got to be pleased with the progress we've made,"

; head coach Pal Dye said alter ! watching his East Carolina lUPirates in their first gametype ;>crimmage of pre-season prac-J'tice.

The team Ijegan practice last Sunday and had four days of work in shorts before beginning ; work in full gear on Thursday.

I Yesterday, the first team went I against the second team in a ; full-contact scrimmage and won by about five touchdowns.

-We've been very lucky all week from the standpoint of the weather." Dye said, "We've done a lot ol work and havent missed a single practice. We've been able to get in just about ; everything wc plan to do."

ECU Booters Sign Three

East Carolina University soc-! ccr coach Brad Smith announc-; ed the signing of three high school players recently, as well

as the team's IB-game fall I schedule.

Smith signed Brad Winchell

. of Atlanta. Terry Rainer of

* Orlando. Fla and Stanley Griff

of Rockaway. N. J. togrants-in-; aid. The three will join the ;; Pirates for the first time this

full.

I Winchell starred at North !lr Springs High School, where he

;; scored :I7 career goals and was

- twice most valuable player,

a: Rainer was chosen first team

. all-Florida for his play at center

* halfl)ack for Maynard Evans

-High. Griff was a standout ! fullback at Morris Knolls High.

! Carolina opens soccer

; workouts today with the first

game set for Sept. in Raleigh

I in the first round ol the Mayors

! Cub Tournament. N. C. State.

Duke and North Cantina are the other teams in the event.

- The complete schedule:

Dye was especially happy aboiit the fact that the coaches have been able to work with the team's younger players, as well as gel the veterans squared away. "We've brought the young kids a long way ."

The team has also been relatively unhampered by injuries The only major mishap so far is a broken jaw suffered Friday by Jes.sc Hilton, a quarterback-defensive back from Enfield. Dye said be may be out for the season and will possibly be redshlrted.

The coach had praise lor the entire offensive unit, which had only one turnover, an interception. and was farced to punt only once in the scrimmage. "The entire offensive unit has done real well wc just don't have a weak link on the offensive unit."

The entire offensive backfield. starting quarterback Ixander Green and running backs Theodore Sutton, Anthony Collins and Eddie Hicks, drew praise from Dye for their scrimmage performance. Dye also liked the work of the offensive line

The defense, the coach said, is a little harder to evaluate. "It's hard to get a real good picture as far as the defensive team. We haven't run the best defense against the best offense'. The competition is not as strong as wc would like lor it to be. but overall, we've got more players than ever. We don't have the super player on defense, but we've got more depth than we've ever had."

Dye said the defensive unit is having some problems with technique, however, that will have to Ixi ironed out in the remaining two weeks before the opc-ninggame.

Linebackers Tommy Summer. Mike Brewington and Jeffrey Warren drew individual prai.se from Dye for their work in the scrimmage.

^ In the remaining two weeks of practice belore the Sept. 2 opener with Western Carolina, the Pirates will be working on execution, technique, fundamentals and conditioning. Dye said.

"We'll hit a little every day and have one more big scrimmage before the first game."

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Florida has been con(|uered. So has Connecticut. But is the rest ol the United Slates ready lor another sport played mostly by non-Americans'.

The sport is jai-alai. a bascjue game played on a three-walled court l)y cither two or four players. Not dissimilar to handball in its rules, jai-alai arenas iknown as frontonsi feature parimutuel Ix-tting on the outcome of seven-point games, with eight learns involved in each game.

There are frontons throughout Florida, one in Newport. R.I.. three in Connecticut, one in Las Vegas and, if the major promoter ol the sport in this country. World Jai-Alai. has its way. the game soon will expand to New Jersey. And then ... who knows

"Actually, jai-alai is not close to being a fact anywhere else, aside from New Jersey," says Dick Donovan, president and chief executive officer of World Jai-Alai. "In New Jersey, there's a relerendum on the ballot for November, and it's got the liacking of Governor Byrne and the support of municipalities throughout the state.

"If the referendum passes, the legislature probably will form a jai-alai commission and it will go from there."

The I act that New Jersey already has legalized gambling in Atlantic City will work in kaialai's favor. But there won't be any Ironlons in Atlantic City if the voters opt lor jai-alai in the Gardc'n-Stale.

"Frontons worry about casinos taking money away. says Fred McKenna, public relations director for World JaiAlai. "So Atlantic City isn't a likely place lor us to go.

"We've scouted sites in Elizabeth, Newark, Asbury Park and Camden. We like to be near a big city or adjacent to major highways for easy access."

Proximity to New York would be a major factor in the chiKjsing of a site for the first Jersey fronton. Connecticut has frontons in Bridgeport. Hartford and Milford, all of which are at least twice the distance from New York as Elizabeth or Newark.

"My gut reaction is that the cities will benefit from jai-alai if we gel it in New Jersey. adds Donovan. There'll be major const ruci ion projects, it will be a catalyst to get the city going. That's why Newark would be a good place.

While expansion to New Jersey is foremost in World JaiAlai's plans, if the referendum passes, the organization always is looking lor potential areas to move into.

"We've heard ol interest in Ohio. Pennsylvania. Massachu-setls and Maine," says McKenna. In Pennsylvania, Jack Kelly, who is known for his involvement with the .AAU. has tried to get u bill in the works for jai-alai in the stale "

One reason jai-alai hasn't spread to most areas of the country is that parimutuel betting on humans is illegal in most stales. Also, the game is not well-known in many areas.

That could be changing.

"There has been a little expression of interest from a television network."notes McKenna. "We run a Tournament of Champions between the Miami and Tampa frontons and a condensation of that might be shown in the future.

"Bruce Jenner did a feature on jai-alai for 'Good Morning America.' He was taught by Gonzalez, an American from Miami who also was a decathloner. And Jenner picked up the game very quickly.

national league

Pirates Win First Game Of Doubleheadeii

PITTSBURGH (AP i Frank Taveras scored two runs, and the Pittsburgh Pirates took advantage of some wildness by Houston starter Floyd Bannister for their fifth straight victory. a 4-2 decision over the Astros in the first game of a fwinight double-header Saturday.

Taveras also stole three bases, giving him 31 for the season.

Pittsburgh right-hander Bert Blyleven. it-. scattered six hits in eight plus innings before yielding Houstons first run with none out in the ninth on Enos Cabells single. Grant Jackson then yielded Jose Cruz RBI fielders choice belore Kent Tckulve came in to register his 22nd save. It was Tekulves B8th appearance this season, tops in the major leagues.

The Pirates pecked away at Bannister, 3-8, for their runs on five hits and seven walks. Bannister, who lasted 61-3 innings, also was charged with a balk and a wild pitch, both of which figured in the scoring.

Phil Garner scored the Pirates first run when he singled, went to second on a balk and came home on Steve Bryes single in the second inning. Taveras scored In the third when he walked, stole second and third and came home on Manny Sanguillcns ground out.

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Mike Wise, a Uckle from Malden High School in Hkkory, let his school spirit go to his head while he sat in the barbers chair. He had his number, 73, cut Into the back of his bead and an M cut over each ear. (AP Lasor-pboto)

Jai'Alai Could Hit New Jersey

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CHICAGO I API - Mike Lums fourth hit of the game, a tie-breaking single in the lOth inning off relief ace Bruce Suiter, and pitcher Tom Humes two-run single led the Cincinnati Reds to an uphill -7 victory Saturday over the Chicago Cubs.

Dan Driessen opened the Cincinnati 10th with a single and when right fielder Bobby Murcer dropped Johnny Bench's line drive Driessen was forced at second. Dave Concepcion singled before Lums base hit scored Bench. Hume then singled home two more runs through a drawn-in infield.

Sutler, 7-4. was the loser and was tagged for three runs in the ninth when the Reds tied the game at 6-6. Hume. 6-11, the winner and the sixth pitcher employed by Cincinnati, was touched lor a run in the last of Kith when third baseman Pete Rose made an error on Dave Kingmans ground ball with the bases loaded.

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NEW ORLEANS (APi - The New Orleans Jazz has threatened to seek league penalties if other National Basketball Association teams try to sign its discontented forward, Leo'aard "Truck Robinson.

The team sent a me^ge to the 21 other franchises warning that talks with Robinson would be considered tampering, which is subject to league sanctions.

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Sept 9 10 Major's Cup Tournament at RaH'tuh (N. C Stale. Duke, Nortti Caroitnat. I* Catawba. 19 at Eton. 24 at UNC Charlotte. 22 at Oukc. 30 Campbiil.

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Located hi the faeWtlee of the Peoplee BapMst Tempts ZS4 ByHMse Wert

Peiffer Sees Early End To Career

Connors loops to return shot

APLosorpheto

Connors Advances

STOWK, Vt. I API - Top-set-ded Jimmy Connors scored a 7-6. 4-0 victory over four-Ihseeded Bob lailz and Tim Gullikson beat Eliot Teltscher (i-4 in the semifinal matches of a Grand Prix tennis tournament.

Connors and Gullikson will face each other in the final Sunday.

Lutz was forced to retire after four games of the second set of his match with Connors because of a tendon pull in his right knee, probably incurred in the first set tie-breaker.

Connors, hitting a ball out of the stadium and arguing the line call on the last point of the tiebreaker with head umpire George Parker, managed to have the point replayed. Connors won the point and the set.

In the other semifinal, third seed Tim Gullikson controlled the match, his serve keeping Teltscher oft balance. Gullikson had lour service aces and won 18 points with his serve.

In the preliminary rounds.

the 19-year-old Teltscher. who has been a pro for just three months, had knocked off two of of the top seeds, Kim Warwick and Harold Solomon.

Lady Bucs Ink Runner

East Carolina women's track coach Laurie Arrants has announced the signing of Carol Belcher of Virginia Beach. Va. to a grant-in-aid for the coming year.

The versatile Belcher, a graduate of Cox High School and the l^dy Pirates lone track signec for the year, is a standout in the long jump and 44U. .She also participated in gymnastics and field hockey in high school.

The Virginia Beach Sports Club honored her as the outstanding female athlete in the area.

I.AKK l-X)R2ST. Ill. IAP i - You spcmd your high school and college years learning and refining skills you will use In your prufes.sion.

Oni-e you gel there, you are a success Then, suddenly, you are forced oul of that field and have to search lor a new way to make a living. I magine how It would feel Dan Peiffer doesnt have to Imagine 1he scenario Is pain-fullv real.

At age 27. alter a brief louryear career. Peiffer is no longer a National Eilball League player A repeatedly battered right knee has knocked him out of his job as starting center for the

ChiciiKO Bears.

He was kicked by a cow on his Cape (iiraroeau. Mo., farm and a few days later, on March I. the knee was operated on for the third tiine. Still, he felt he would be ready to play this season.

But then when I strained my knee in the fourth day of camp, there was a nine-day period there where I wrestled with my mind back and forth." he said. "When 1 finally did make the decision to come oul and announce it. 1 was at peace with mvself

bn Aug. 3, Peiffer retired from pro football.

Hes made as positive a contribution to (he team as anyone in the last three years. said Bears General Manager Jim Kinks. lls a shame. Here's a guy right in the prime of his career. Hes been a real asset. You dont replace guys like that

The night of Aug. 5. his retirement just two days old. Peiffer was in front of a television set, trying to watch the Bears open their exhibition season with Oakland.

I started to watch it on TV and then they started to highlight the offensive I ine and talk about some of the offensive linemen and 1 couldn't watch It. 1 had to turn off the TV," he said.

There is an adjustment period and Im in it right now." Peiffer said he always wanted to play high school football and when he did, he set his sights on college ball. He didnt think seriously about the pros until scouts talked with him while he was at .Southeast Missouri State.

Then 1 made that a goal and worked for that. he said.

In I9T3. the St. Louis Cardinals drafted him in the 14th round, then released him but I left there knowing that 1 could eventually play. Its just experience and being in the right placee at the right time was all I needed.

He played 23 games with the Florida Blazers of the World Football League in 1974. He was a Bears captain in 1975 and 1977 and played every offensive down last season. He was in four games iii 1976 before having surgery on his left knee.

Center is a position that you expect to play at least 19 years and when 1 came here in 1975 I started out pretty good, said

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Idffcr They came right out and said thal Id be Iheir center lor the next 19 years Well, then all these unforeseen com-pliciilions happened and even when I came to camp this year I Ihought I had another three to five years left. And then to have it end so suddenly.

*ll was a shock but I accept it now and Im ready to go on to t he iKxt stagi'. whatever its going to be.

Peiffer stayed at the Bears camp at lke Forest College after retiring to rehabilitate his knee, then planned to pursue jol) opportunities at home.

He said he might have been able to take this season off and strengthen his knee so he could play next .vear. But he said its not worth the potential danger.

"Its just the risk factor of another injury. That would mean a fourth operation and the doctors just said they wouldnt guarantee how it could c^ome out," he said The way he strained his knee in practice "was one ot the reasons I decided to give it up." Pettier said 1 was running and I just made a cut. a move to pick up a block, and when 1 planlcvl and drove my weight off that leg it just slid on me and struinc-dlheligament.

But It was l*eiffers cow that deliverc-d the cru,shing blow I was working my cattle onc day he said, "and I was scparuling the calves oft the cows tt> wean them. I had them stirred up and 1 had them penned side by .side ami 1 walked behind this one cow and it Just kickc-d me with no real provtK alion. It just let me have it, caught me right m the side olthcknee. Jast perfect

But Peiller had his revenge The next day he tiad the cow .slaughteitvl.

"Thai was vindictive," he admitted "I was upset and I tixik it to lhc> butcher and had it tMilchcred there Ive still got part ol it in the Iree/er. II learned a lesson. II s hamburger imw ' Peiller said he's planneil to have a cow slaiighleixHl last spring The incident made his choice easier

1 never had an injury protilem in my lile 1 never even so much us mis.sed a pracliie in my lile, let alone a game And the tide ju.sl turned against me when 1 got hei'e Hut I have no regrets 1 eiiinvetl the lime I w as in pro hall. " he said ' I made it a lot larlher than a lot ol jSHipIc 1 epjovixl it."

Ali Wants To Spread Goodwill

DEER IJVKE. Pa. (APi -Former heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad All says he intends to use his vast recognition to become an in-lernalional amba.ssador of goodwill when he retires from the ring.

When that will be Ali isn't siiying. but the former champ speaking al his training camp in preparation for his Sept. 15 rematch^Jn New Orleans against new champion U-on Spinks says he will donate his wealth to charity

while pursuing world harmony.

The world is wailing for me.

I always knew God had a purpose for me. 1 Ihought It was to be a iMxer, but now 1 know Its more to be a world man.

Ixiok. Im getting on planes, flying all over the world, talking to presidents and great world leaders. I went to see (Soviet President Leonid i Brezhnev after the Spinks fight. Im going to see Ian Smith In Rhode.sia. All said.

Ali told a reporter he plans to form a charily organization to

IH' known as WORLD Tm going to start this charily organization so I can help piKir jjeojile and give them fixxl all across Ihe world. " he said.

| own an ollice Imilding m Chicago thal will serve as hcad(|Uarlers lor WORLD I own pinpcrtles in Washington.

1).(.. that I will turn over to WORIJ).

1 will give my training camp al IX-er Lake to WORLD I'll give my Rolls Koyce to WORLD All my weallh will go to WORLD . " he said. Tm

going lo gel me a loiir-dcKir Chevv I wanl lo gel rid ol all m> worldly things I'm only mieiesled m spiritual things " Asked II he thought It dillicull to pari willi his weallh. Ali said, ',Allah doni pul no burden on a soul Hull he can I handle "

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'rho Kiinsiix Cily Koyals hundc-d (hv Texas KanRers a name Kilday nlRhl - and the RanRers almost dropped It.

All Iheir runs were unearned as the RanRers defeated the Royals 4-3. but Texas almost threw the Rume away with some poor defeasive play in the hi/arre Rame at Royals Stadium.

"Neither team played very well today. said Texas ManaRcr Hilly Hunter In an understatement, "but the Rotxl Ruys survived. We Rave them a lot of help, but they eould say the same thinR about some of the runs we scored.

Mike HarRrove sinRled leadlnR off the Texas first and t(x>k second on a wild pitch by rtxfkie Rich Uale. After Jim .SundhcrR beat out an infield hit. both runners scored when first ba.scman Fete LaCock threw wildly to second base on a doublc-play attempt.

The Royals' manaRer was in for more shocks later in the Rame. In the Texas fourth. Bobby Bonds sinRled and lix* second on a throwinR error by slMMlslop Kred Falek. Then Richie Zisk struck out but was saved by a passed ball

John l.dwcnstein sinRled home Bonds and Zisk. who moved around to third, came home with the RanRers' eventual winninR run on a ground ball by Toby Hurrah.

In other American League games, the Boston Red .Sox beat the Oakland As 6-;t; the New 'V'ork 'V'ankees defeated the Seattle Mariners 6-1; the California Angels beat the Baltimore Oriolc-s :!-2; the Milwaukee Brewers blanked the Detroit Tigers 2-0: the Chicago

While .Sox trimmed the Cleveland Indians 7-1 and the Minnesota Twins beat the Toronto Blue Jays 4-3 in 10 innings.

ItodSdK.As>

Jim Rice had four hits including his 30th homer of the season and scored three runs as Boston beat Oakland.

Rice, the major league leader In homeni and runs batlcxl in. hit a two-run shot off Steve Renko in the first Inning for his luuth and lUlsl RBI. The slugging oulfietdcT doubled in the sixth and scored on a single by Carlton Fisk to send the American league East leaders ahead :i-2. After the A's lied the sc-ore. Rice triggered a game-breaking, three-run rally In the eighth with a base hit.

Baylor's Sth home run of the season came off toeeij .Scott Mc(iregor. 12-11. The victory went to ChrU Knapp. 12-7.

Bmnnl,TlpnO

(iorman Thomas lined a twonai. second-inning double to back Lary Sorensen's eight-hit pitching ahd| puce Milwaukee over Detroit.

Sorensen. IIFS. allowed only three runners to reach! scaring position as the Brewers extended theirl winning st reak to six games and cooled off the Tigers. | who had won 11 of 14.

9'"

"(I.-

Yutees (, Marinen 1

Ed Figueroa held Seattle to four hits and Mickey Rivers drove in one run and scored another us New York defeated the Mariners. Paul Mitchell. 6-12. battled Figueroa. 1241. in a l-l pitching duel until the Yankee seventh when Rivers drove in a run with a ground ball.

The Yankees scored twice more in the eighth to put the game away as Uraig Nettles and Bucky Dent delivered RBI singles.

MaSooiT.Iiiteiial

A two-run tri^e by rookie Mike .Squires and a two-l run homer by Ralph Garr highlighted a four-run. I first-inning outburst that helped Chicago beall Cleveland.

The White Sox scored their first four runs off Rick! Wise. 916. as Bob Mollnaro led off with a single. Don! Kes.singer followed with a double. Squires tripled to I deep center, and. after a line-out by Lamar Johnson. | Gurr drilled his third homer of the season.

i/.

lur

AnaebS,OriaiMS

Don Baylor hit a Iwo-oul solo home run in the bottom of the ninth inning to lead California over Baltimore and move the Angels to within two percentage points of front-running Kansas Cijy in the American League West.

TwiM4,BliMja]itS

Glenn Adams' RBI double In the lUth inning led I Minnesota over Toronto. Winner Jeff Holly, l-l. pitched four scoreless innings In relief of Dave Goltz. allowing two hits and walking four. Tom Murphy. 4-9. | look the loss;.

The Twins had tied the score at 3-3 with a two-run I ninth against Murphy, who came in to pilch after starter Tom Underwood had fired four-hit ball for | eight innings.

I--'

iiU

Tarkenton Seems Recovered

(I^toRl^UPnilFariey.BrianKUoagmeanilMike Herrin

Tennis

Resuits

The finals of the Greenville Recreation Department's City Junior Round Robin tennis tournament were held Thursday and Friday mornings at the Jaycee and Elm Street Park courts.

Summary:

I II girls- Tflmmy Ncwfond Ann Marie Amix^rt, I 3.

12 13 girls. Calhy Galya 0 EliiatMMh While. 4.

)4 17 girls Lt&a Scibyd. Rulh Talt.8 3.

8 )8 boys Mtkc Hernn d Rtchard Hasclrtg. 10 9.

II 14 boys Paul Farley d. Jonathan Me Geo, 7 6,25.6 3.

15 18 bovs: Brian Kilcoync d Chris L^ik, 36, 6 4,6 3.

Sports Info Clinic Set

The KasI Carolina University Sports Information Department will conduct a clinic on Saturday. Sept. 2 about sports information principles and techniques The session will be lrc"c for interested high school and junior high school coaches and Iheir student aides who will be working with the media.

The four-hour program will begin at 9 a.m. I.ater in the afternoon, a tour of the new ultra-modern ECU football press box is scheduled.

Those attending the clinic are inviled to remain lor the

Pirates' home opener at 7 p.m. against Western Carolina University as guests of the sports information office. There will be no charge for these tickets, but advance notice will be required for football tickets. The deadline is Wednesday, Aug. :tu.

"This Is part of our extension effort to assist the community and the state. said Walt Atkins. ECU's sports information director. "We will be concerning ourselves with covering football, football statistical

Brook Valley Golf

work, understanding the media and how best to meet their nec>ds. as well as principles for dealing with the media on a day-toKlay ba.sis"

Atkins will also be conducting a week-long seminar next summer for those students desiring more intense personal instruction and concentrated practice in the skills of journalism and sports information work. Carefully-selected counselors will enhance this program.

There is no charge for the Sept. 2 clinic, but advance reservations are recommended. Contact the sports information office by mail at Mlnges Coliseum. East Carolina University. Greenville. N. C. 27K(4 or by calling757-6491.

By BARRY WDNEai APSpottiWtrlter

If his performance against the Miami Dolphins is any indication. Fran Tarkenton is fully recovered from the first major injury of his career. And It will be rival defenses that will be hurting this season when they face the Vikings' quarterback.

Tarkenton suffered a broken leg last Nov. 7. He returned to the National Football League wars Friday night in Miami's ;W-22 preseason victory over Minnesota.

"I felt fine: I didn't think about the leg at all." said Tarkenton. who was 17 for 29 for 299 yards passing including two touchdowns. He hit Chuck Foreman on a two yard score and connected with jAhmad Rushad on a 73-yard bomb.

"I got a workout, and it felt good. It was all right for a preseason gante."

"I think preseason games are a little misleading. added ; Vikings Coach Bud Grant. "We ; I ike to put on a good show, but at I the end you would have seen Chuck Foreman in there if it had been a regular season game."

Miami-quarterback Bob Griese threw touchdown passes of 40 yads to Nat Moore and 27

and

yards to Norm Bulaich went 11 for 17 lor 136 yards.

In the only Other preseason game Friday. Washington edged Baltimore 17-16 as Joe Theismann hit Reggie Haynes with an 18-yard scoring pass for the winning score.

Neither Theismann nor Billy Kilmer is sure who is No. 1 at QB in Washington. Nor is Coach Jack Pardee.

"I'm not thinking about who's going to start," Pardee said, "I'm purposely not thinking about it.

Kilmer has had two of his 10 pass attempts intercepted, while completing seven for 106 yards. Theismann has completed seven of 12 for 119 yards.

The highlight of Saturday's

GTA Seeks Members

Rose Net Practice

Practice sessions for the Rose High girls' tennis team will begin tomorrow afternoon at the Jaycee Park courts.

The recently-founded Greenville Tennis Association, a group formed to increase interest and appreciation of tennis among minority citizens and others, is holding a drive for new members.

Membership is open to everyone, and women and - children are especially encouraged to join. F-ree instruction will l)e given to beginners, intermediates and advanced players.

ITie GTA currently has 30 members. Those interested in joining can call 758-4545 or 75IP3578 after 6 p.m. or show up at the weekly practice sessions at 8:45 Saturday mornings at the Evans Park tennis courts.

The John Proctor Memorial golf tournament for .seniors was held at Brook Valley Country Club last week and Reynolds May look low gross in the cham-pioashlp flight.

Second low gross went to Gene Ward, while Howard Proctor was low net and Mike Dilanclano sct'ond low net in the championship flight.

In the first flight. Sammy Kee was low gross, while Bob Powell was second low gross. Horton Rountree was low net and Billy Morton second low net.

Andy Boles was low gross in the second flight and Les Tur-nage was second. Low net went to Polly Williams with John Ixiwis taking second.

Harry lx;slic took low gross In the third flight, followed by Emile laicoste. Frank Doyle was low net, followed by Harry llagerly.

Lida Hayes Freuler won a laidies' Day Bingle Bangle Bungle, with Ruth Billica taking second and Mary Meade Powell placing third. In another laidies Day event, a no penalty lournament. Maxine Hawley

and Ellen Fleming third.

In a recent Jack and Jill tournament. first place was claimed by the team of Pam and Joey McGroarty and Vera and Chip Pennington with a 32.

There was a five-way tie for second place in the event between the teams of June and Bob Glutting and Glo and Bill Clark. Evelyn and Gene Ward and Francis and Howard Wilson. Maxine and Red Hawley and Arie and Ed O'Donnell. May and Bob Havcrty and Barbara Walker and A1 Haverty and Staley and Harry Wilson and Dorothy and Wally Wooles.

In a junior superball tournament. Kelly Kee. John Catlett and Simon Moye took first with a 63. Steve Woodward. Raynor Ca.scy and Susan Corbett were second at 65. David Rhodes. Brian Hill and Scott Kee came in third with a 70 and Mike

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A "HIghweight Handicap In horseracing is one in which the top weight carries at least 140

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CORNER o( GREENVILLE jw ARLINGTON BOLILEVAROS

action is the battle for Texas. The Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys host the Houston Otters In an exhibition game that annually provides a wild shootout.

Dallas owns an 8-3 edge in the series which began in 1967. The Oilers won last year's encounter 23-14.

We've got talent, desire and aggressiveness. said Houston defensive end Elvin Bethea. We're gonna win and earn a lot of respect. I'm not usually an optimistic person because the last time I said we'd have a great season, we went 1-13 in 1973.

On Sunday. Kansas City plays at New England and the Bay Area rivalry between the Oakland Raiders and San Francisco 49ers is renewed at Candlestick Park.

The long football weekend, which began Thursday with Los Angeles routing Seattle 26-7, -ends Monday with Qeveland hosting Detroit.

The Bills faced unenviable prospect of playing against the Broncos' vaunted "Orange_ Crush defense with an oftense led by a pair of 'untested quarterbacks. With starts Jo^

Ferguson sidelined by a stretched ligament in his right knee and backup David Fowler having retired. Ken Jchnson and Fred Besana will call signals. Neither has played a down in a regular season NFL game.

"When you lose your starting quarterback and the men behind him haven't played a lot. you have problems getting the passing game going. said Bills Coach Chuck Knox. He didn't

have to add that without O.J. Simpson to spearhead the running attack, avoiding getting crushed by the Denver defense will be diflicull.

Simpson, traded to the 49ers In the offseason, is expected to make his debut for San Francisco against the Raiders.

"O.J. will start and play a few series against the Raiders." General Manager Joe Thomas announced Fridav.

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the state wildlife Resources Commission is facing possible severe financial difficully and a 40 per cent in-'' crease in hunting and fishing license fees is one of the ' steps being considered to alleviate the problem.

" "We re going to need some sort of help if we are to con-tinue to properly manage the wildlife resources of this state. according to Robert Gordon, chairman of the Com-u-1 mission. Weve made a careful study of the agencys pro-grams and budget, and it is obvious that we re either going to have to find some additional revenue or cut back on our current level of services. The problem is real and it is af-.fectingusnow.

Gordon added that the Commission is being asked to 'greatly expand its services in a number of areas and said l^one of the alternatives would be to cut back on some services. "However, we don't believe that this is a realistic I,a-and practical approach, nor do we believe that sportsmen .j and other wildlife enthusiasts would want us to cut back ''services.

The Commissions budget has been reviewed time and again, Gordon stated. Even after cutting in many areas, we will still be over $5 million short of being able to provide requested services during the 1979-80 biennium.

THE WILDLIFE COMMISSION, unlike most state agencies, operates exclusively on monies generated from , the hunting, fishing, trapping and boating public. It is unable to dip into the state till for more tax support when .0 prices go up.

z' Gordon said a possible source of increased revenue would be to boost the price of state hunting and fishing

licenses from $7.50 to $10. the price of the tx)mbination license from $10 to $12.50, the price of the sportsmans license from $25 to $30 and the price of the $3.50 big game license to $10.

Other possible sources of additional revenue being studied include:

A fur resource assessment which would require that all pelts be tagged with revenue tags. Under this plan, a system of fur dealer taxes would also be implemented.

Elimination of free and reduced license fees which arc required by state statutes to senior citizens and some handicapped sportsmen.

Elimination of the current exemption from license requirements for individuals fishing in their county of residence with natural bait.

Recouping of interest paid on wildlife and boating funds while they are being held in reserve by the Stale Treasurers office.

A mechanism, similar to the check-off boxes currently used for contributing to political campaigns, whereby all state taxpayers would be able to allocate $1, $5, or $10 of their state tax refund for wildlife conservation programs.

A1J. OF THESE proposals would require legislative action. It is clear that something must he done and that it must be done during the next session of the General Assembly, Gordon said.

Whatever happens, we must have the support of those interested in the continued conservation of North Carolina's wildlife resources. Whatever input and recommendations the -publie has on this matter would be gratefully appreciated.First Annual Pamlico Regatta

The Hobie Cat fleet 257 will sponsor the first annual Pamlico Regatta on Sept. 9 and lu on Swan Point near Broad Creek in Washington. Around 70 Hobie catamarans are expected to attend with fleets coming from throughout North Carolina and Virginia.

Boats in the 14-foot and 16-foot classes will be competing in the two-day event, with three races on Saturday beginning at noon and three on Sunday beginning at 11 a.m.

The boats will be launched from Swan Point and Stans Sport Center. The best public viewing will be along both sides of the river from Broad Creek. Spectators who desire to watch the race aboard their own boats are requested to stay out of the actual race course limits.

Maddox' Steal Fails As Giants Defeat Phils

By JOHN NELSON APSportiWritw

In the past wwk. the Philadelphia I'hillies have seen their .5'--game lead over Chicago in the National U-ague KasI slip to two games, so Garry Maddox tried to steal one l>ack. literally.

Trailing 6-4 entering the bottom of the ninth, Maddox doubled home a run. stole third and then tried to steal home with Jo.se Cardenal at bat. Home plate umpire Kd Montague called the Phils speed.sler out. ending the inning and the game as .San Francisco posted a 6-5 victory over Philadelphia Friday night.

(iants catcher Marc Hill had Maddux out by lour or five feel or did Ih*. rhe Phils werent so sure. Witness:

-If Hill leaves the catchers box Itefore the pilch, its a catchers bulk, and Maddox is awarded home.

-II Hill inlerfers with Cardenal, the batter lakes first and Maddox returns to third with another chance.

It appeared that Hill may have done one or Ixtih (Cardenal swung at the pitch l)ut after backing oft from the platel, and Phils Manager Danny Ozark was puz

zling over these points ol I)usc4>all etiqueflc.

Pinch hitler Mike Ivie providiHl tlH-winning runs for the Giants with a two-run homer In the ninth oil reliever Tug McGraw, 8-5.

Willie McCovey had homered earlier furthcGiunls. his l2lhof Iheyear. to help Sun Francisco keep pace with the los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West. l.os Angeles l)cul New York 7-:t Friday, maintaining a one-gumc edge over the Gianfs.

In other NL games, San Diego ixlgi'd Montreal 3-2. Pittsburgh tx-al Houston 6-3 and St. louls ripped Atlanta .5-1 Rdt8,ClllllS

George Foster and Johnny Bench smacked consecutive home runs in the first Inning oft Cubs starter Dave Roberts. .5-8, to ignite Cincinnati over Chicago. The Cubs came back in the second with homers by Dave Kingman, No 21. and Manny Trillo, but the K1s answered with two runs in the sixth to salt the game away.

DodBen7,MeU3

Tommy John. 14-9, continued his

mastery over the New York Mels with 72-3 strong innings before Charlie Hough tinished up Steve (iarvey provided the Dodgers' lirepower with four RBI, thm> on his 17lh homer of thesea.son.

The IkKlgers gave John a 6-U lead in I he top ol the fourth w ith three runs.

PadmS, Expos! f'inch hitler Gene Tenace smacked a sacril l> tty in tlH> seventh inning to cap a two run ratty that Ixmslid San Diegos to Iheir third .straight victory. After loading the bases on two singles and a walk. Kx pos starter Steve Rogers walkid In the tying run and Tenace lofted his game w inning llv ball

PlrtMe,AitrMa I'lrales starter Jim Bibliy, 7 7, aided hisowncausi-w ith a solo homer, the llrsi ol his care'!-, and Frank Taverns ami Omar Morcmi each scored twice as Pill sburgh won Us lourih in a row ~ CardtS.BravMl

Cards right-hander Pete Vuekovlch. 11 9, yieldtd one run in seven Innings ol work the lirsi earmd run he's given up in 2.5 innings to lower his FRA to 2 18, I he lowest among N1, St art iiig pitchers

EflBLVIHTHEWEEK SAMNGSj

W Gladly Accapt Fadaral Food Stomps

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVEDSCOREBOARD

III 11

American League

Boston Now York

MllWi5Uk(.*C

Detroit

BAllimoro

KiinsAsCity Ciililorni.i Tcx.15 Onklnnd MirinosoItT Chic.iQO Sfxittic

EAST

77 i

542

.540

.451 11

417 15

36 21

45 77

Priday'sGomM

Chic.ico?, Cleveland Milwiukpc2, Detroit 0 Minnesota 4. Toronto 3, JOtnninqs Texas4, KansasCitv3 Calilorma 3. Batlimoro 2 Boston 6. Oiiklond 3 New York 6, Seattle 1

Saturda/sGarDM Texas fJonkins 117) at Kansas City K (Leonard 13 Id)

Hi Boston (Leo 10) at Oaklanji tJotin^

9 6orKcough7 101

Chicago (Barnos 7 10) at Cleveland - (Paxton 61, (n)

i Detroit (Wilcox 8) at Milwaukee (Augustine II 11), (n)

5 Toronto (Garvm 3 11) at Minnesota '(Serum 6 5), (n1

rftiiUimorc tPairrwr 14 II) at Caiilorma (Marfcld 7), (n)

Z New York (Tidrow 5 8) at Seattle Z(Colborn38), (n)

S Sunday's GomM

V Chtcago at Cleveland Toronto at Minnesota Detroit at Milwaukee TrxasatKansasCity Baltimore at California Boston at Oakland New York at Seattle, (n)

National League

RUNb Kusc, cm, 81, DeJesus. Ctii. 76. Foster, Cm. 77. RSmilh. LA, 72; SMcn cirsn, NY, 71 RUNS BATTED IN Foster. Cin. 8, Garvey, LA, 84, Clark, SF. 84. RSmitti, LA. 82, Parker. Pgh. 80 HITS Rose, Cin, 158, Bowa. Phi. 148, Cabell. Hfn. 143, Tempicton. StL. 142, Garvey. LA, 142.

DOUBLES Rose. Cin, 40, Perez, Mil. 32, Simmons. StL, 32, Clark. SF. 32; Howe, Htn, 30.

TRIPLES Richards. SD, . Herrnfon, SF, 9, Tomplclon. SIL. 8. Garvey, LA, 8, Randle, NY. 7, Garner. Pgh. 7, Griflcy-Cm.7

HOME RUNS Luzinski, Phi. 38, Foster, cm, 27. RSmith, LA, 77. Parker. Pgh, 33; Kingman. Chi, 21 STOLEN BASES Moreno, P<^. 49, Richards. SD. 32. LOpes, LA. 31; OSmifh, SD. 31;GMad0OK. Phi,?7.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) Bonham, Cm. 9 3. .750, 3.32; Perry. SD, 14 5. .737. 3.15, Blue, SF, 16 6. .727. 2.67, Mntctusco, SF. 9 4. .692, 3.78, DAAOOfC, Chi, 8 4, .667, 3.77, DRobmson. Pgh. 9 5. 643. 3.34; Mof lift, SF, 7 4. 636, 3.49. Rau, LA. 12 7. ,632. 3 35.

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn, 230; .PNjcKro, AtL 186, Seaver. Cin, .161; Mntctusco, SF, 136; Blue, SF. 135.

AMBmtiAN LEAGUE BATTING (275 at bafs) Carew, Mm. .337. Rice, Bsn. .326, Piniella. NY. .319; GBrctf. KC. .310; AOIivor, Ten. .310.

RUNS LcFtoro. Oct, 97; Rico, Bsn. 90;

Baylor. Cal, 83. Hislc, Mil, 77. Thornton, etc. 76

RUNS BATTED IN RiCC. Bsn. 101; Slaub. Oct. 98. Hislc, Mil. 88. JThompsn, Del, 81. Thornton, etc, 78.

HITS Rice, Bsn. 165. Carew, Mm, 148. LoFlorc, Dot, 144. Staub. Del, 144, Mun son, NY, 138 DOUBLES GBrctt, KC. 35; FiSk. Bsn, 33, McRac. KC, 29. Ford, Min, 29. EMur ray. Bal. 27.

TRIPLES RiCO, Bsn, 14. Cowcns. KC. 8; Carew. Min, 6. BBoll, Clo.7; Yount, Mil, 7, Ford, Min, 7.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 30; Hislo, Mil, 28. GThomas, MM, 27; BaylOf, Cal, 25; Thornton. CIc. 24 STOLEN BASES LcFloro. Def. S5; Oilone.Oak, 44. JCrul, Sea, 41, Wills, Tex. 39; Wilson. KC.3S.

pitching (11 Decisions) BSfanley. Bsn, 10 I, .909, 2 70, Guidry, NY. 17 2. .895. 1.79; Gura. KC, 10 3, .76, 2 74. Eckerslcy. Bsn. 13 5. .722, 3.37, Bilmgham. Dot, 13 5, .722, 3,43; Galc. KC. 13 5. .722, 2.73; Torrez. Bsn, 15 6. .714, 3.84, Tanana, Cal, 16 7. 696, 3 12.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 197; Guidry, NY. 191, Flanagan, Bal. 127; Leonard. KC. 126. Eckerslcy. Bsn. 112,

Transactions

Fridty'i Sports Transoctlom BMKETBALL NptlMOl Saskotbsll Associstlon

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Extended

the contrae tot Elmore Smith, center FOOTEALL Nottonsi Footbili Ltsgut

HOUSTON OILERS Signed Billy Johnson, wide receivcrkick rcturrvjr, to a three year conlracl NEW YORK JETS Acquired Joe Pciicgnni. doicnsivo tackle, on waivers from the Oakland Raiders COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSI TY Named James Lcssig athletic direc lor

KENT STATE UNIVERSITY Named William Frey defensive line football cot-ich

SHOP-EZ

SPAINS

NFL

ExhlWtlon Scorts snd SclMdulo Friday's Gsmss

Washmglon.l7. Baltimore 16 Miami 30. Minnesota 22

Saturday's Gsmas Philadelphia at Atlanta, n Denver at Buflaio, n Pittsburgh at New York Giants, n Chicago at Cincinnati, n Tampa Bay at New Orleans, n St.Louisat Green Bay. o Houston at Dallas, n New York Jets at San Diego, n Sunday's Gamas KansasCityat New England Oakland at San Francisco Monday's Gams Oolroit at Cleveland, n

Prices Effective Thru Wed., hat 7^

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liladetphia {Chicago Pittsburgh intrcal ^t Louis ^cw York

Angeles Francisco mnati m Diego fusion Uianta

By Ths Associated Press EAST W L

63 55

62 58

Pet.

534

517

58 64

51 71

475

.418

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582

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516

463

15'-j 4SS 16' V

Friday's Gsmss

Cmcinnnati8, Chicago 3 San Diego 3. AiSontrcal 2 LOS Angeles 7, New York 3 San Franciscos, PhilactclphiaS .Pittsburgh 6. Houston 3 St Louis 5, Atlanta 1

Saturday's Gamts Los Angeles (Sutton 12) at New York Bruhert2 6)

Cmtinn.ifi (Moskau 3 3) at Chicago Lamps 12)

Houston (Dixon 6 9 arxt Bannister 3 71 at Mlsburqh (ReussO 2and Byievon 8), 2, it n)

San Ftanciko iMontcfusco 9 4) at hiiadclphift (Ruthvon 10 91, (n)

San Dicqo (Jones lOII) at Montreal iSiindcrsonO I or Schatzoder 5 3), (n) -Atlanta (McWilliams SO) at St.Louis 4B Forsch 14), In)

Sunday's Gamas Houston at Pittsburgh .Los Angeles at New York fl'San Oiego at Montreal ' Cincinnati at Chicago Atianiaat St Loms San Franciscoal Philadelphia, (n)

League Leaders

national LEAGUE

BATTING (275 at batst Burrou^S. Atl. 320. Rose, Cih, .313; Concpclon. Cm.

t306, Parker, Pgh. 306. RSmith, L^, 3W-

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The announcement was made tYiday after a meeting between Spendthrift Karm owner Leslie ^mbs 11 and Louis Woifaon, bwncr of Harbor View Farm and the 3-year-o|d colt.

- Final plans for the syndication. including its value and the number of shares, will be announced in January, according io a statement by the owners.

i Alfirmeds value as a stallion prospect has been estimated as high as $15 million.'

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B<-TlieDtllyRfltor,OiMiivUl*,N.C.-Sundiy,AiiiUi),J Sunflower Farm Blooms On Hooker RoadBradshaw Men Cultivate The Crop

SUNFLOWER, plant of the genus Helianthus of the family Asteroceae, native particularly to North and South America.

The sunflower, with its bright oval leaves possesses an aesthetic quality like its image, the sun, and is highly valued as an ornamental plant, but beneath all that beauty there is still another kind of commercial value.

Seeds.

Dried sunflower seeds can be harvested os a source of poultry food, for a light-golden-yellow oil used in various cooking and manufactured products, or straight from the plant as food.

. A Marine colonel and his two sons are in the process of cultivating a crop of sunflowers for its seeds and selling them os birdseed here in Greenville.

Colonel Harvey D. Bradshaw, 1404 Hooker Rood, and his sons, Paul Bradshaw, 20, a psychology student at ECU, and Toby Bradshaw, 21, a biochemistry major, have grown a 12 to 13-acre crop of Mammoth sunflowers along Hooker Road.

The reason? "We really planted them because they're pretty," Paul said, "but we have grawn them for the seeds.

"Anywoy, they are prettier than tobocco," he added. "A lot of people squeeze the seeds for their oil and use it for cooking and rubbing on their honds."

While Colonel Bradshaw directs Wing G-3 operations ot Cherry Point he is also a fighter pilot Paul and Toby tend the crop, a not too demanding job since sunflowers, with a little help from the sun, grow virtually on their own once they have been planted.

According to Toby, planting sunflower seeds requires something like a minimum of four hours per acre.

"We disced the field three times at about 30 to 45 minutes an acre, and then planting the seeds with a planter took about two hours an acre, putting down the fertilizer at the same time," he said.

A field of 25,000 sunflowers mid-way to harvest on Hooker Road.

Paul Bradshaw stands beside a 15-foot Mammoth

"We set the planter 30 inches apart but some of the seeds dropped in between and now some ot the plants are growing on top of each other," he said. "When they grow together the stalks are tall and thin, while the ones spaced grow short and thick."

In a field behind the house, a number of the estimated 25,000 plants reach a height of 15 feet.

"The reason they grow so tall when they are grown close together is because they are competing for space," Paul said. "Spocing allows them to expand and grow independently.

"We plonted some of these seeds as late as the third week in June. Initially we bought 50 pounds of seed but we've only used 35 pounds, at a cost of about $1.50 per pound, not including fertilizer, which is expensive. We hove used two and one-holf tons of fertilizer at o cost ot about $ 120 a ton.

"It is better to plont them in early June when the spring rains are gone and, of course, they take the summer sun really well."

And what kind of care do sunflowers require? Practically none. "You could just stick them in the ground and they would grow," Paul said. "They seem to grow pretty good in the

grass: in fact, they grow so fast they get ahead of the grass."

Of course the sunflowers ore being cultivated as a money crop, but the trio of growers do not seem to have any high expectations of making a large return.

"A good tobacco farmer can lease an allotment for 35 cents a pound to make money,"

Toby said, "and with 2,000 to 2,500 pounds an acre, he can make about $700 an acre.

"A good sunflower farmer makes about $110 an acre. I think we can make that, net, as compared to a peanut farmer who makes about $100 an acre.

"We've never done any before so we dont know where we're going to sell them. People can come by and buy them if they want to.

"The main market is in the Midwest, and the only other big field I've seen around here was in Goldsboro.

Colonel Bradshaw says "a lot of people have stopped by and asked what we're going to do with them, and to comment on them.

This is the first year we've tried and we don't know if we're going to make any money, but the boys thought they would do something that looked nice, and seeds are not really expensive.

"Once they dry, if people want to stop by, the heads are for sale at 40 cents a pound. We planted the Mammoth variety, which is really gcxxi for eating."

When the Bradshaw farmers are ready to pick the crop, following the first fall chill, when the seeds are ready to dry out, they will go out with 50- pound bogs and fill them with cutoff sunflower heads. "They mature within 80 to 90 days after planting," Paul said. "Then you're supposed to strip the leaves off to help the seeds dry out: but it's a little impractical because of the number and heights of the plants. '

One sunflower Head a foot in diameter could yield as many as 2,000 seeds.

"It won't be long after they dry out in the fall that rabbits will begin eating them," Toby said: "but they are real insect resistant.

"Experts suggest thqt people plant sunflowers in their gardens to keep insects away. Around here there aren't enough planted in the same place, so there probably aren't any insects around here to get them.

"We'll cut the heads off after the seeds dry out and try to sell them as birdseed in 50-pound bags," he said.

Since bright sunflowers attract bees, there has been no problem with pollination. "It's not unusual to find three or four bees on one ot any time," the Colonel said.

Paul said that since the first crop was planted, "pigeons have started nesting, doves, cardinals love them, and gros beaks will be coming in the winter.

"They will hang on to the plant and eat the seed right out of the head.

"Once the frost kills the plant we will gather the heads," Toby said. "I guess you could use a combine or something to shake the seeds out of the heads, but we dont have one. So we'll just fill the bags with sunflower heads and store them in a pack house here where we used to pack tobacco."

Paul categorized four types of sunflowers: "Mixed Colors yellow, gold, brown and mahogany- red; one called Teddy Bear, bushy, two feet tall; Sungold, chrysanthymum-shaped, ornamental, five to six feet; Mammoth for birdseed eating, up to 15 feet. We planted the Mammoth variety," he said.

Another interesting aspect is that sunflowers never get confused about where they are going, because they have the sun to lead them.

When it's a cloudy day they point straight up," Toby said, "since the light is diffused from the clouds.

But when the sun is out it activates a growth hormone auxin, found in all green plants in one side which pushes the other side towards the sun.

"And that's how they follow the sun," Paul said. "They follow the sun all day and at night they all point towards the west. By time the sun comes up they will start turning the other way."

Toby said that people say "when you have a couple of acres of sunflowers and they turn their heads toward the sun, it's really beautiful," and that he can attest to the fact.

Do they mind if you stop by and pick one?

"Not particularly," the senior farmer said. "A friend of mine called and asked if he could get one for his daughter's debutante ball, and I said yes, because he could get her a nice fresh one." The hand-picked corsage was for Dwight Garrett's daughter, Martha.

"We don't mind if they come by and pick one, os long as they ask."

Text

and

Photos

Keith

Mills

Toby, Paul, and Col. Harvoy D. Bradshaw measure a sunflower one foot across

The most beautiful one of all

Ii.

1^ Ddly lUOaolBr, Gato, N.C.-ndiy, Augwt I, IW-B-T

Health Services

AafBtfi-AoeatB Bata ScrvloM

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

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

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 ;00 p.m.

PregMney Tata - Monday, August 21,8 a.m. -12 noon i 1 - 4 p.m.

Prenatal Olnic - Monday, August 21,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday - August 22,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Chest Clinic - Monday, August 21, 8 a.ip. - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Doctor in attendance.

VD Olnic - Tuesday, August 22,1-4 p.m.

Friday, August 25, 8 a.m. -12 noon&l-4p.m.

Hypertension k Glaucoma Screening Oinic Tuesday. August 22,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

FamOy Planning A Poet Par turn (( wfc. cbecfc-tg)) - Tuesday. August 22, 1 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, August 23,8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Olnic Wednesday, August 23,8 -12 noon & 1 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

PedbtWc Ohdc Thursday, August 24. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Oinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, August 24,1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Pin Pick - Friday. August 25,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Orthopedic CUidc - Friday. August 25, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. A^wintrnent necessary.

WIC RecertHlcatton - Friday, August 25.1:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

in addition the community satellite clinics jwill be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, August 21 - Grifton (9a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, August 22 - Closed Wednesday, August 23 Bethel

Thursday. August 24-Ayden

Friday, August 25 -Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Servicca EnviroomenUd Health - Services of the sanitarians are

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available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

RoWwi Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from3:30 - 5:00p.m.

Communicidile Disease Control and InvesUgatkn - Daily upon request.

Health Educatko - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

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B-The DaOy Rdtoctor, OrMOvU)*, N.C.-Sumtay, Aufuit, WnEthel Merman Looks Back On Career

By GliSNNE CURRIE George Eells We did a lot of UPI Lively Arti Editor research on it and hes done a NKW YORK I UPI I Cole tremendous job. We went up to Porter said he'd "sooner write the Museum of the City of New songs for Ethel Merman than York, which has all my anyone else in the world scrapbooks, I haven't been

A lot of people would sooner keeping my clippings lately. My hear her sing than anyone else father u.sed to keep the in the world. scrapbooks.

For 40 years from 1930, The book is dedicated To when she introduced "1 Got Mom and Pop, To My Daughter Rhythm in the Gershwins and My .Son"

Girl Crazy. to 1970, when she Father FIdward Zimmerman, became Dolly Gallagher Levi in an accountant who loved music Hello, Dolly! - Ethel and taught her to sing, play Merman was the brightest, piano and read music, died last brassiest, sassicst, most Dec. 22 at the age of 97. Not long popular of all musical comedy before he died, he told her, "Im stars. lucky, Ethel, to be 97 and still

In her recently published have all my marbles.

Merman an aulobiography. Her mother. Agnes, died in co-authori-d by George Eells. 1974. As a partial thank you to she sums up her career; Roosevelt Hospital, where her

"I have appeared in thirteen mother spent some time before Bntadway musicals - none ran her death, Ethel Merman less thaii six months. I was spends a day a week in the lucky enough to have the songs hospital gilt shop, when shes in in my first show written by New York.

George and Ira Gershwin Then The hospital is in the process Cole Porter wrote five shows for of constructing a new gift me Irving Berlin? Two of my shop. she said in the interview, greatest And Jule Styne and -As soon as I get back into Steve Sondheim provided the placelIIbeoverthereagain." capper for my career with There is no kitchen in her S'-j-

Gypsy. room apartment: Even if

Today at 69 (she likes to say there were 1 dont know how to she's 66 but feels Sti the voice cook. I never eat alone. If I am and the power are still there. alone I go to bed and watch TV.

But in a recent interview in l may be in bed by 7:30.1 watch her midtown hotel apartment my good friend Jack Klugman she said in her own blunt inThe Odd Couple.'I love Mike fashion. "The type of theater Douglas, Don Rickies. that is popular today just The walls of the apartment doesn't appeal to me " are covered with paintings, the

These days her public ap- furniture with her needlepoint pearances are mostly on TV or plus her collection of in concert with symphony or- Raggedy Anns and Raggedy chestras, this month in the Andys on one rocking chair Hollywood Bowl and other dates the floors with hooked rugs. Of booked into 1979 one rug covered with sun-

When interviewed she was in flowers.. she said, "Mary the middle of a high-pressure Martin gave me the canvas for publicity tour for tbe that. "

autobiography. 'There is no real Jewelry

"Imexhausted, bushed, she around. Cat Burglars cleaned said, though she didnt look it, her out in 970, and now she only silting in her living room in a has costume jewels and paste, multi-layered, multicolored Her tastes have simplified in hostess gown. other ways. too. Where once she

1 was up at the crack of drank champagne at the Stork dawn for the Today Show, then Club, she now drinks American telephone interviews and taping chablis. She quit smoking in two more TV shows." 1959.

She said publishers Simon .She still handles all her own

and Schuster asked her to write correspondence, having kept up thebook. her typing since her

My literary agent and I got preBroadway days, together and we decided on Ive never had a secretary,

she said, "Thats what keeps me busy, ff I had to write in longhand no one would ever hear from me."

On her dressing table are two items that play a large part in her daily life, both reminders of people she loved and who died from drugs. (Today, youll never find a sleeping pill or a tranquilizer in her apartment. I The first is a mans wrist-watch inscribed RDL. "I still wear It, she said. Newspaper executive Robert Daniels Levitt

was her second husband, the one great love of her life, though their marriage ended in divorce. He took an overdose of -sleeping pills in 1958.

The other is a copy of The Daily Word, a monthly publi.shed bv Unitv Village which provides a comforting message for every day. She started subscribing in 1967 when her only daughter Ethel died of a combination of drugs and alcohol, leaving two children

The me.ssage for the day of

the interview; 1 give freely to life and life gives freely tome. Apt for Ethel Merman. Equally apt was her comment when the Tony award went to Mary Martin for The .Sound of Music instead of to Merman for "Gypsy: "How are you going to buck a nun?

.So was her decision the following year when, though shed been an active campaigner for Richard Nixon, she sang Everythings Coming up Roses at President John F. Kennedys inauguration

festivities.

Ethel Merman always has had a multitude of friends, from the Duke and Duchess of Windsor through J. Edgar Hoover to Sherman Billingsley, Billy Rose, Mike Todd. She never lacks for company, for people to go to dinner with or men wanting to marry her.

She says three of her four marriages were major mistakes.

Of Bill Smith, whom she married in 1940 and who

divorced her the following year, she says in the book. "I married him for all the wrong reasons. We all make mistakes. Thats why they put erasers on pencils, She met Levitt in 1940 when he was earning $200 a week and she was making about 20 times that. They were married in 1941 and divorced in 1952. "He was the only guy I deeply loved. The others were mistakes, and some of them were beauts.

In 1951 she had met Bob Six, six-foot-four president of

Continental Airlines. They were married in 1952 and divorced in I960, after years of what she called his absences, thougbtlessness and greed.

Her much-publicized marriage to actor Ernest Borgnine in 1964 lasted just 38 days.

Dont ask me what 1 was thinking about when I said yes. The only defense I could cook up would be temporary insanity. When a reporter asked why they split up, she replied. "Im a lover, not a fighter.

publishes autobiography - For 40 yean, tram 1990, vrtwn Ae Introdiieed I Got Rhythm In tbe GerAwbis GM Craxy, to io, when ahe became Dolly Gallaber Levi In "Hdio, Dolly, Ethd Merman waa tbe brlgbteat, braaaleat, aaaaieat and moet popular ot all moaical comei^ star*. She sums up her career In her recently pubUahed autobiography. (UPITelepiwto)

Pupil Money

Varies in N.C.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Local per pupil expenditures vary considerably across North Carolina, ranging by as much as nearly $500 between high and low extremes, according to an analysis by the Research Department of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

The organization said today the study of raw data from the state Board of Education shows the largest per pupil expenditure in the state moneywise Is the $552.in the Durham City schools. The smallest per pupil expenditure is $54.41 in Craven County schools, the study showed.

Percentagewise. Chapel HlllCarrboro schools lead.

"This is certainly not equal educational cpportunity. said Lloyd Isaacs, executive secretary ot the NCAE. All

children ought to have the same opportunity for the best possible education no matter where they live.

Chapel Hill-Carrboros local expenditure is 37.4 percent of the total while the other 62.6 percent is state and federal funds.

Other school systems with local expenditures per pupil of more than 30 percent include: Charlotte-Mecklenburg County. $505.82 or 35.9 percent; Durham City. $552 or 33.2 percent; Winston-Salem-Forsyth County, $408.31 or 30.7 poeent: Hendersonville City. $423.70 or 30.5 percent; and Greensboro City. $417.12 or 30.1 percent.

Craven County, with the lowest money figure, also is lowest in percentage. 4.5 percent of its total coining from local funds.

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Grand Hotels Are Making Comeback

Ik 1...___ :ll..l.>^ikkA SS>k**jikc\c> I <kiw4i\n Kik*

ByGRKG(YJE!NSEa

U3ND0N (UPII - Enough o( litUe boxes and standardized American efficiency. Grand Hotels are coming back.

At least they arc in Ixtndon, where currently the Ritz Is getting ritzier and three other major hotels are being restored to their original grandeur.

Americans, it has been said, built hotels abroad they could travel anywhere in the world and still sleep In the United Stales. Since World War II, "international standards applied lo hotels have come to mean American standards.

But in London, says the British Travel Authority, "there is a change of mood."

In all four London hotels being renovated there is a .switch away from modem architecture and design to the more elaborate ambience of the traditional Grand Hotel, the BTA says.

One outstanding example is the Ritz, that "marvel of Edwardian opulence, all gold leaf and rococx magnificence. as it has been called. Cesar Ritz built it on the fringe of Green Park In IDWi. It has been decaying

slowly ever since.

But now new owners have decided to put the elegance back. The high-ceilinged Louis XVt Dining Room overlooking the park is being spruced up and the Palm Court, with its cucumber sandwiches for tea, will get a pink spotlight to enliven the fountain.

The restored basement ballroom is being turned into a gambling casino.

Elsewhere new American-style comforts are being cloaked by square yards of gold leaf and elaborate ornament.

every possible detail in the fashion of latie. Modern fire laws require "emergency exit .signs, so a professional sculptor is molding some in Edwardian l)aroque style.

Not long ago the owners of the H.vde Park hotel, a favorite of the late Sir Winston Churchill and Gen. Charles de Gaulle, brought in a fashionable design team to remodel the 20t-bedroom hotel lor the 1980s.

Workmen began by stripping coats of paint from pillars and walls. Everywhere they scraped they found marble

undemealh rich, colorful marble with names like Pink f'orluguese, Verdi Green. White .Sicilian.

Gut wcnl the I98u's design Now the Hyde fark's lobbies are a riot ol richly veined marbles, glowing with the eleganc^ils "grand hotel architects intended in 1908.

The Gnisvenor Victoria hotel Is a run-down legacy of the great age of railway hotels in the mid-l9th century Trains were brand new then, and British railway companies forgcxl a chain of grand hotels

Ihroughoul Britain, as far north as Inverness, Scotland, lo cxissel their travelers.

The 200-l)edroom Grosvenor Victoria, hard by Victoria Station, was one of these. But It hud fallen far from Its 1861 grandeur into a Class C hotel disi inctly down at the heel.

Now It is being totally mjuvinati-d. Us lofty lobby, four stories high, is a mass of scallolding while ornate plaster ceilings are restored. A Ihiax-year renovation program iM)l only will put the grand hotel flavor back into public rooms

and bedrooms but will clean the richly sculptured facade.

The Park l.ane hotel is only 51 years old. but so was its plumbing. So the grandson of Us tHiilder Is spending nearly $6 million to restore Its Art Deco bullnxim and refurbish its 326 bedrooms to add modern comfort without destroying the character or spaciousness of 1927.

One of its restaurants, already restored, is lined with wall panels carved in 1725 which once adorned the library of American banker J PierponI

Morgans Ixindon home.

None' ol those renovations Is being done lor pure nostalgia. Obviously owners believe the Grand HiUel manner will prove popular enough lo repay their investments.

"Perhaps some International travelers were once wary about old-fashioned places," the British Travel Authority says "But visitors now are actively steklng out places that are diflereni, and Britain's grand hotels txaild br-come a tourist ullratiion in their own right "

GRAND HOTELS MAKING COMEBACK - Grand hoteli are ooming back. At least tn Londan, where currently the Ritz Is getting rttziH' and three other major hotels are b^ng reetored to ttieir Miglnal gradeur. Here WOl Bauer, left, manager o( the Hyde Park Hotel, a favorite of the late Sir Wnaton amidiill and Gen. Charles de Gaulle, Joins wurkman In scraping away layers of paint covolng a marbel pillar. (UPITelepboto)

Simon Nathan One Of A Kind

BymviNGDESPOR APNewsfeatures

You meet such Interesting people in photography - or get letters from them from different parts of the world. Like the one that came recently from Japan from Simon Nathan.

; My name was emblazoned in po.sler paint so I knew It was from Simon ^ thats one of his trademarks.

. You know Simon Nathan, (tjont you? The guy with two first names?

You should. Hes a one-of-kind character, like the iameras he dreams up, has ljuilt, collects and uses all around the world.

. Maybe you met Nathan when he wrote a column for U.S.

danger is greatest for exposed film that has not yet been processed. 3.1t can detect camera malfunction immediately. The prints are a check against a possible tendency toward over-or underexposure and make sure the camera is working properly. 4.-You can travel with colorful prints and have something to look at. talk about and share with others.

After further sleuthing in Japan. Simon peered into his crystal ball and ventured that: "There could be a made-inAmerica Nikon SLR. Where would it be made? California, possibly. It has year-round favorable Climate the labor force is available there.

Camera magazine - or when especially in electronics, and He bounced to Camera 35 - or well trained - air freight from switched to the Donnybrook West to East tends to be faster i^oto Report - or changed to and rates lower and the 200-Modern Photography or orless-yen dollar makes it

Landed at Popular Photography?

Well, hes writing again.

This time its for his own publication, "Simon Says: Photography Newsletter, a biweekly report. It contains offbeat items and behind the scenes news about cameras, films, techniques, personalities, tumors and ideas. Its distinctively illustrated with penand-ik drawings by his associate, John West.

This latest issue of SS:PN was mailed from Japan where Simon was visiting before tieading for Cologne. Germany, f^ the worlds largest photo bash. Photokina, which opens .Sept. 15.

Heres an Interesting item t^on discovered at the Dai-Ichi Hotel, at Shimbashi an unusual film processing service.

The hotel distributes to its g^sts a brochure printed in English entitled: "Wait Until Morning. What you're waiting for is their color print service. If

economically attractive. Were talking about camera bodies s t first and perhaps three or four of the most popular lenses. Heres an example of another idea from a previous SS: PN:

NO FRILLS FILM. Its the suggestion of SS:PN that No Frills Film could be sold in the same way as no frills peanut butter (plain label I and no frills airline seats (no meals, midweek i. Object: economy. It could be from Fuji. Kodak or Ilford In a plain box with all necessary data printed on the box or inside. There would be no extra paper to package.

"A store sells It alongside the other colored film boxes. The store staff has tried the film and can provide the processing or the chemicals to do it at home. Who knows, maybe one of the large national chains can use the idea, right from here?

I mentioned that Simon dreams up cameras and has them built. One of his favorites is the Simon-Wide, a camera

you give them a roll of film by 8 that uses normal 120 roll film - and it can be Kodak, and delivers a 2' i-by 7-inch

p.m

F\iji or Sakura In either 35mm, lie or 110 cartridge color prints will be ready by 8 a.m. next morning. Or, if film is left 1^ 8 a.m., it will be ready by 8 pi.m. that night.

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B-10-TbeD*Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Auguit 30,197

PLAN YOUR HOME*

By Jerry Bishop

Four ample bedrooms, a large laundry, an abundance of closets, even a library for a moment of quiet make the Raleigh, a two level traditional design, ideal for a large or growing family.

To preserve .the traditional exterior, the double garage is tucked behind the home and given a side entry. Small-paned windows and a colonial-inspired front door add interest..

The floor plan, however, is a delightful mixture of old and new. An up-to-date traffic pattern melds with antique features such as the large library and the not-new but quite convenient first floor bedroom.

Guests are ushered into the gracious foyer with coat closet and living room at right and library at left. The library, a comfortable 14 ft. in length, can be closed off from the living areas with the door and also merits direct access to the powder room. This area can adapt to use as a family room as well as library.

Formal in approach and intent, the 16-ft. living room features a wood-burning- fireplace and abounds with windows. Neighboring dining room is visually enlarged via sliding glass doors to the terrace.

Corridor kitchen, handy to the dining room, is set opposite the efficient laundry, where a garage access suggests double I duty as a mud room. Completing the first level is the well-closeted bedroom with access to | the combination bath and powder room.

On the second level, three . large bedrooms are lavished with space and closets. Besides

TWO STORY DESIGN SUITS LARGE FAMILY

ON THE^,

HOUSE

ByAKDVLANO APNim

What's new on the marfcet?

THE PRODUCT - A new t.vpe of kMse-f ill attJc insulation.

Manufacturer's daimThat this Is a precured, dried and shredded urea formaldehyde foam... that it has high thermal efficiency and so less of the material Is required (o meet the R" standards recommended by government agencies ...that it Is highly fire-resistant ...and that It must be installed only by certified dealers and distributors who use a qiecial "shredderblower" machine.

away with holding devices on disc sanders . . . that the special sandpaper is excellent with a plastic Jiand-sandlng block ...that the paper may be wrapped anx^ dowels, curved pieces or even your hand to sand hard-to-reach places ...and that the paper stays flat with less chance of shredding and tearing.

THE PRODUCT - A paint stripper in an aerosol container.

THE PRODUCT - Self-Bdheaive sandpaper for disc and vibrator sanders and sanding blocks.

Manufacturer's claimThat the sticky-back sheeU of sandpaper can be attached without clamps or pressure rollers, usually used to hold the papers to finishing sanders ... that selfadhesive discs and pads do

Manufacturer's claim That this stripper removes virtually any paint from almost any surface without brush, fuss or muss .. . that It also removes such things as tar. carbon. Ink, epoxy, graffiti, labels and decals ... that it is non-flamnuible. non-corrosive and non-caustic ... and that the surface Is quickly and easily cleaned later with wahn or cold water, air pressure or a scraping Instrument.

make planU grow better indoors.

Manufacturer's claim - That this bulb screws IMo an ordinary incandescent socket yet uses 20 percent less electrical energy than an Incandescent light ... that n actually is a combination of incandescent, fluorescent and high intensity discharge ligbu ... that If the outer glass bulb is broken, the Incandescent filament extinguishes the mercury are, thus preventing any possible Injuries from ultra-violet energy... and that the bulb has the color and long life of fluorescent ItghU and has a two-year replacement warranty.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable infonnatlon In Andy Langs handbook. "Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. TeaneckN.J.076fl6.)

THE PRODUCT - A new light bulb designed especially to

Jobsiyles In The Year 2000

EDITORS NOTE-For numy years ever since mass production dominated the American economy the ways of work seemed cast into an iron mold. But life patterns are changing, and so are Job styles. By the time the 21^ century opens, a day's work for a days pay may be taking some remarkable unconventional forms.

By JONATHAN WOLMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON lAi'i The American workplace, says one lop corporate ollicial, is a staunch bastion of tradition "People chanpo ami products come and t>o, ' he says -Kut oii the job it's 9 to .Monday to Friday. New Voar's to Christmas."

And so it has bc-en ft wasMU years ago that Congress legislated the tO-hour week, and despite high hopes and much talk, the average still hmers around:).

Yet, theres evidence that many traditional work routines are being elbowed aside on the road to the 21st century.

By the year 2(XKl, job conditions will reflect basic trends in the workforce itself: an older, more sell-as.surmt group than today More women will U> active in dual-earti'r familic-s where the working lather will

share hnusekec'ping respon-sihitities.

New jotislyles will reflect clianges and new expt>etallons. Tliougli part ol the workforce will remaintied locight hodrsa day. live days a week, millions wiil lind themselves in the thick ol tliese trends:

Ttie work week will shrink, riie C..S Chamber of Commerce says employers should expect the lour day. 32-hour work week for most workers by 2l)(K) Increases in vacation and holiday lime al.so will sustain the growlti in leisure time - A eonlinued increase in the percentage ot women, especially young mothers, who hold paying johs-

Witli more than one Ininidwinner at homq, fewer jotrliolders will feel trapped in iincte.siratile jobs.

Worker ' wanderlust will grow III epidemic proportions. Experts'say American workers will shill jobs eight or nine limes, and many will change iari>ers two, even three times, lietore reliremenl. Mid-career sahbatii als will provide breaks in the litelong work routine.

Jol) clianges that involve-translers Irom one city to another will be a major problem. Alre,idy, employers complain that young executives olten are reluclani to accept piomolion.s that involve

GARDEN

CLINIC

C.I

N.C. state Untvenity AnswenTiinely Gardening Questians

Q Are all kinds of leaves suitable for making eomposl' (H.W , Henderson !

A. Pine necdes are slow to decay and not as suitable lor making compost a.s hardwiHXl leaves. However, almost any kind of organic- matter can he-composted This includes leaves, grass clippings, potalo peelings and other vegetable scraps. I Kim Powell, extension landscape' horlieullurist i

Q Grasshoppers have really been hopping around niy place this summer What will control them? I L.C.. Pilot Mounlaiin

A. Although grasshoppers are among our most lamiliar insects. they are usually not a problem in North Carolina. If you do find it ncces,sary to use an .insecticide. .Sevin and malalhion are among the insec-ticidcs that will control grasshoppers. Follow label directions. iJim Baker, extension entomologist i

Q. Wbal are some ol the last vegefattles that can be planted

111 the summer with any pro-spc-els ol them maturing before frost? (Mrs. H.W., Hillstxiroughi A la-aiy greens and lettuce can tie planted until Sc-plember i in the Piedmont These includes such things as kale, mustard and leaf lettuce. Itadislies can be planted as late as Seplemlx-r l.i, (George Hughes, extension hor-liculturist I y I've heard the term "le.slricted use pesticides. W'hal are they? iH.D., Giild.stxiroi A IVslicidc-s that ihe U.S. Kiivironpicntal Protection .\gency says are potentially hazardous to humans, animals, or IIh environment. An example is methyl parathion, an insecticide u.sed on cotton and other farm crops. Restricted use pesticides are supposed to be applied only by certified applicators Pesticides recommended lor homeowTiers and horn gardners are labeled tor general use. Examples are .Sevin and malathion. They can lie applied by anyone. (John Wllson. extcns'ipn pesticide .edueation coordinator i

uprooting a spouse from a good job in a two-career family.

More workers, but still a meager minority, will opt out of the rat race, choosing to adopt simpler lifestyles and simpler jobstylcs..

Retirement will be a gradual process, rather than the abrupt dismissal at 65 that marked recent decades, with phased-rctirement plans and post-retirement careers.

"We will get away from the notion that you work'40 hours a week for 40 years of your life and then you wake up one morning with nothing to do. says economist John Palmer of the Brookings Institution.

On the road to the 21st century, the role of work in people's ' lives is changing significantly. 'In primitive times, says Fred Best, a researcher for the National Manpower Commission. "work took up 33 percent of the average persons lifespan. It dropped to 29 pe-r-cenl in the last century and has since dropped to about 14.

The work ethic, it seems, is slipping. "Hard work leads to affluence: affluence leads to new lifestyles, new lifestyles diminish' the work ethic, says Clark Kerr, president of the .Carnegie Council of Policy Studies in Higher Elducation.

Imaginative and expanded use of part-time work opportunities is-likely to provide a key shift in 21st-century work arrangement.

Already, more than 20 per-, cent of the nation's workforce hold part-time jobs. In some auto plants, where a good chunk of the workforce has a chronic ailment known as the Friday Flu. plant officials have given up psychoanalyzing nd hired some Mwday and Friday workers.

This use of permanent part-time jobs to spread the

available work and redlK unemployment is called work sharing.

At Local 3 of the International Brotherhood ol Electrical Workers in New York, union members have embarkied on "unemployment sharing, by rotating whatever layoffs are made necessary by a slow market.

Part of the Local 3 workforce is immune from these rotating layoffs, but even they pitch in to relieve layoff pressures .by taking eight weeks unpaid vacation. The old system, layoff by s^iorlty. took a heavy toll on young workers.

Another way to create part-time jbs is to take a full-time position and simply split It in two, This is called Job sharing and already is beginning to catch on, especially in California where New Ways to Work, an employment resource center, has been promoting Job sharing in the San Francisco area.

For some industrial unions like the United Auto Workers, which faces erosion of membership as assembly lines are further automated, shrinking the work week seems the answer. The UAW considers Its current contract a foot in the door. It provides for seven paid personal holidays spread throughout the year. This timeoff device lets autoinakers operate the plants fulltime by rotating extra workers from Job to job.

The Jobstyle changes that may have the broadert impact in the next decades probably will involve scheduling flexibility.

Examples are compressed time compressing the 40hour work week into three, four of 4'- dayst task scheduling setting job responsibilities and

Recycle Those Old Clothes

NEW YORK (UPI) - One way to save money on your back-to-school clothing budget: play with accessories and adjust your fashion eye to see your old standbys in a new light.

This advice comes from Seventeen magazine, which also suggests: keep the new looks in mind as you try on those standbys in front of a mirror.

Hang on to:

Anything thats really good, expensive, and well-made or that yoti dearly love. If if doesnt work this season, you can reconsider it next year.

Classics such as pleated skirts, shetiand sweater and blazers.

-Pants you like that fU, in

cluding wide stral0it-legs joou can update by tapering.

Tunics and bigshirts.

- Heiriooms, anUqueahop finds, and genuine period pieces.

Almost anything you can layer.

Scrap:

-Anything worn out, frayod or too far gone to repair.

Keeping local charities in mind for wearable Itmna, consider donating:

-Anything you havent worn for the past four years.

-Outdated fads such as platform shoes, short skirts and tight sweaters.

Anything that doesn't IR and cant be made to without a majoroverhaul.

then allowing workers to leave when the day's goals are fulfUled; and''flexitime.

A typical flexitime arrangement allows employees to put In their eight hours any time within, for example, a 12-hour period, providing they work a mandatory "core period that provides mid-day stability.

Employees usually like flexitime options, but It com-plicates overtime arrangements, as the eight-hour day becomes difficult to distinguteh.

Mrs. Olmsted, at New Ways to Work, reports great Interest In another evolving work trend: the mid-career job change. Employment expem agree that the increasingly restless American workforce wUt be changing not only Jobs more often, butsklllsaswell.

Michael Clossen, who chucked his Job as a Stanford University administrator to take a position at New Ways to Work. says. There arc lots of reasons to switch gears: maybe the fidd dries up. like teaching or horse-shoeirijg; maybe the worker has simply grown out of the Job but isn't eligible (or promotioii. Most likely., worker ts Just bored. Emplyment experts predict a 21st-century Ihirty of Job Jumping, and emplayen who dislike the InstabilUy - wUI seek ways to keep worhert Interested.

One way. perhaps. Is Job rotation, especially in factory work say from the warehouse to the assembly line to the loading dock, which will eliminate the boredom of routine tasks.

Another more exotic way te the concept of mid-career sabbaticals.

Steelworkers. Cor example, can take a 13-week sabbatical every seven yean as part of the industry contract with the United Steel Workers. And ki California, the Rolm Corp. has a Continuous Service Leave ^ plan that allowi employeee.wfth six yean continuous aervlce to taketimeoff.wfthpay.

While some employers besides eotteiot and intver sUias - where the sMibatical has been long establishedare providing such lee vet, one futuristic proponi is something called Educare. Under Educar, worken would be entitled lb time oM In mid-career to continue their or Me Jet tnlaiag

1^ ANDY LANG APWwwiiaturio

q. - 1 would like to avoid a problem that plagued us last winter. One of the walls In our house gets cold when th temperture outside falls below 40 degrees or SO: This wall then sUrts to sweat and the water drips down the wall to the floor. Is there any way of preventing this, so that we wont have the same trouble all over again next winter?

A. Presumably this is an outside wall. It gets cold because it does not have sufficient insulation I perhaps none) to prevent the passage of the cold air. Have a professional check it for you. If you need insulation, you can have it blown into the walls, as with cellulose, mineral wool and other loose fills, or pumped in. as with one of the foam products. Why does a cold wall sweat? Because the heated, moist air in the house settles on it and condeines. If both Ute air and the wall were cold, there would be no condensation. Ditto if both the air and the wall were warm. There might not be any problem, either. If the warm, moist air were permitted to escape quickly, via an exhaust fan or vents In the exterior wall, or if it were trapped, via a dehumklirier. But your best solution Is insulation, since this will also help to save fuel cosU.

arrangement

him.

have with

(The Insulation is manufactured by Aerolite SPE Corp.. $029 Dixie Highway. Florence. Ky. 4104^; the sandpaper by the 3M Co., St. Paul. Minn. 55101; the paUt stripper by J.C. Sales, P.a .Box $23, Doylestown. Pa lawh ertd the light bulb by Duro-Ute Lempa 17-10 Willow St.. Fair Lawn. N.J. 07047.

Computers Aid The Gardener

Q. Because steel-wool pads were used on our laminated plastic countertop next to the sink, much of the red color has come out. Can this type of material be painted?

A. - Yes. but if there are any glossy spots, sand them down, otherwise the paint will not grip properly. Painting a laminated plastic top doesn't always prepuce the antidpated excellent resulu. but you may be satisfied with it if you use an enamel and work carefully.

Q. - The poured concrete foundation that shows above ground for a foot or two on the outside of our new bouse has a tew small cracks in H. The buUder says these can't be fixed now because the house is still setUing. Isheright?

A. - iTobaWy. Wherever Ihere Is a crack, mark each end of the crack with a pen or someUiing that the rain wont warti out. Examine the marks every week or two to determine whether the cracks are lengthening. If they aren't, then a repair can be attempted. Try to get your buUdHto promise to fix the cracks as soon as the setUing has ended. That wUl depend on how "new your house Is or what contract

^BARLARONBON

APNewaleatm*

When you see a computer spewing out figures and words, think of the benefits it has for farmers and gardeners as well as for bookkeepers, vote tabulators and such.

The folk who raise fruit and other foods are finding computers of increasing help. In fact, there was a computer game for visitors to the recent New York State Horticultural Society Agricultural Experiment Station booth.

In a few minutes, lor Instance. apple growers could relive the dangers of growing a crop. The game, developed as a teaching aid by studenU and scientists at Cornell and Michigan State univerisites. was named Applescab. It was designed to simulate real problems encountered by apple growers as they try to control this troublesome disease.

The game begins at the start of a growing season and develops day by day. 11 player must decide when to spray pesticides for disease control, using data about new tree growth, disease prevalence, present and future weather. The computer records spray costs and the extent of disease so that at the end of the season the grower knows whether he has made or lost money. The object of the gme is to use as few sprays as passible to control disease, but still make a reasonable profit.

Also on display was a microprocessor that Is being used in orchards and potato fields to predict disease-producing weather conditiixis. These are battery-powered, tiny computers.

When conditions are ri^ for disease development, the computer will tell the grower when and how often to spray. In this way. he uses pesticides only when absolutely necessary.

A new computer ts being installed on the New York State Agricultural SUtion campus at Geneva. The hope is that

eventually a terminal in each county (62) will be connected not only to the Giva computer but to another on the Ithaca campus ol Cornell University. This wUl permit specialists to pfovide information speedily and accurately to cooperative extension agents so needs of the individual growers cap be met promptly.

MtndBmmmgMi If you'd like to attract hummingbirds to ypur yard

youll have to offer them some special plant attractions. Theyll only go to flowers that provide nectar. Of course, theyll be helping you. too. because while visiting they carry pollen from one flower to another, encouraging pollination. The pollen ts carried on the hummingbird's head and bill.

The hummingbirds seem to like red or orange flowers, including cardinal flower (Lobelia cardinal is),

Other hummingbird attractions are honeysuckle or Lonicera, which blooms only in early spring in our MidWst. and Lonicera sempervirens, which blooms for a longer time. Others are Aquilegia canadensis. American columbine, which has red-orange flowers In May or June: Salvia pratenis or Mue sage, a perennial for sunny or semi-shady places, with May or June bloom: Penstemon hybrids (beard tongue, which Uooms from June to August. Others are Delphinium formosom or hardy larkspur, and Silene. or cat-chfly.

There arent many hummingbirds in the eastern United States. But there are reported to be more than 300 species In the western United SUtes and South America.

(For Earl Aronsoni "Associated Press Guide to House nants." send $1 to House Plants. AP Newsfeatures. SO Rockefeller Plaza. New York. N.Y.lOoao.)

Morgan ino.

CALL 752-2322

OREmUC.M.C.

BOUQMOMAN,OWNn

(Or a carter Oltt. Tiw oaat would be borne by the tax-payera bnm gantral Mml revenues.'

That may be loo rich tor the economy's bhmt even in tha 3ist century, bul (iw gnal. practice and concapt may weB spread

Experta believe mat to the 21st century, mere workers than today wUl try to mnM Ihe mainstieam of wer|t permanente.

rAmmc

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Quality Decorating

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GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUG. ZO, 1W7

Y CRARLE8 H. GOKEN and OMAR 8RAUF

% iM kf CMii(o T>Wum

Q.1A* South, vulnerable, you bold:

KDTVAQS OSAKGIOSn The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East 1 4 DUe. RdUe. 1 7 Foot 3 <7 4 0 Pom

What action do you Uke?

Q,tBoth vulnerable, as South you hold: 4K105<7AJ72 02 4AK6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 <7 Pass 1 * Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ97 '7AQJ 0AQ8 4A4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2NT Past 4NT Pats ?

What action do you take?

4.4 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK432 '7A9762 0 6 485 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 14 2 4 DUs. Past

What action do you take?

4.3-Both vulnerable, at South you hold:

4AK4I83 <77 0A4J9 473 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three hearts. What action do you take?

4.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

44 <78 0AI05 4AK987432 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 3 4 Dhle. Pats ?

What do you bid now?

4-7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J1097 <7KJ8732 OA 4AK Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

4.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK1076 <7Q 0872 4AKJ6 Partner opens the bidding with four hearts. What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time when you koWa any family OT home problems in a logical and I able fuhioa. The use of Uct can produce right results when dealing orith others at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go to places where you can be inspired to live a more worthwhile life. Plan bow to stretch your finances and have more security.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listening to the advice of a good friend is wise. Discuss the future with family members and frienda. Show true affection for mats.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what your personal aims ate and go after them in a most direct fashion for best results. Make a soisible plan for the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July h) Study affairs of a highly spiritual nature an| learn a great deal from them. Turn new contacts into friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure yon carry through with promises in a most conscientious way. Take time to

Make Mine Straight

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) usk for u drink of water as he Rudy Gentry was more shook was closing up Pogo's Tavern, up than usual when he heard Gentry found the request what he thought was a customer came not from one of the bars regulars, but from a mynah bird silting alone in a booth.

Turns out the bird was Joe. one of two mynahs stolen from Portlands Washington Park Zoo four days ago.

be with mate gnd show true devotion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Liston to suoNstions of a loyal friend and follow through on them and gst eacsllsot results. Give mors thought to a parsonal srish.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day for maditation and knowing just sdtsrs you are hsaded in ths future. Do something to improve your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study a new phUosophy now that could prove beneficial to you in the days ahead. Show more consideration for loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Allow time to engage in creative work that appeals to you. Rid yourself of any tensions you may ha'va at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to be extra patimt in going after that data that means a good deal to you, if you are to get. Use care in motion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good common sense methods and improve your monetary position so that you have mors security.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you are more practical, you can soon gat rid of that feeling of discontent. Take time to improve your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand the problems of others and how bast to solve them, so encourage in this, and then this can be a most successful life. High scholastic marks can be made hers. Religious training early in life is important.

"The Stars impel, they do not compd." What you make of your life is la^ly up to YOUl

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 21.1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Potentsl changes or dlL ferent arrangements can produce excellent results if you let your presently powerful intuition combine with your best judgmsnt to give you the answers for pioneering in new fields.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You gain personal aims easily now. Handle importont business affairs intelligently. Spend the evening with good friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Do not agrro to any changes that would upset your present position and

prestige. Listen to the advice of good adviser.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Certain changes in personal relationships are good now but retain those who can be of great help to you in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Give more attention to paying bills and improving credit. Follow advice of a business expert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow through with a situation that can help you grow and develop more quickly. Cultivate new acquaintances. Avoid a gossiper.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Handle important obligations with skill and knowhow and advance more quickly toward larger goals. Strive for more peace at home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Making little changes where partners are concerned can bring about greater mutual success. Something unexpected may occur today that can be turned to your benefit. Keep eyes and ears open for it

SCXIRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show more efficiency at whatever work is ahead of you and gain more material benefits from it. Come to a better understanding with coworkers also. Avoid the social in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look for more interesting forms of amusement to enjoy after work is done. Your friends can be very helpful in this.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Try to establish more harmony at home instead of making matters worse. Be sure you select new personnel intelligently.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Look for more information about important interests and then use it wisely. Be clever in the handling of money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study financial interests and dont get into any new ones until you have investigated every angle. Put in economy measures.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will like to make drastic changes and will do so throughout the lifetime. Teach to first study every angle of any change to avoid problems. An ideal chart for one who Ukes to delve in real estate and investigative work of all kinds.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

At Lowes,the good old days are NOW!

Reproduced from Lowe's September 22, 1977 Newspaper Ad

H+irtpjtrLnJb

Because Un-flstion* means prices are as low as or lower than they were las year, or the year beforel And that's not just an idle claim. We have documented proof of our Un-flated prices. And we're proud to show it to you. This washer is just one example.

The price on thia washer hasnt Increased one cenf since last yearl

5 temperature, 2 speed washer has 3 water levels.. .self-cleaning lint filter ring.. .safety lid. #51224

$23986

Heres 16 pound capacity In a 2-opeed, ^ycle automatic washer. Takes special care of your permanent press and polyester knit fabrics. Has self-cleaning Nnt filter. #si3S0

Pick It uptaka It with youl This TV goes wherever you do.

A15' diagonal black and white TV that Is lifjhtweight. Has top carry handle, up-front controls. #54474

$31987

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Ideal for use In rec room... den... bar... even the offlcet Cube style refrigerator weighs only 46 lbs., has meat tray, bottle rack, 2 adjustable shelves. #S3Sio

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Life-like color... clear, sharp picture ... In a color portable.

19" diagonal color television has 100% solid stats chassis... Spectra-Line picture tube system ... modular dMign. #54^

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when

Why keep on defrostlr you no longer have to There's no frost ever in either section of this 17.2 cu. tt. refrlgerator-freezer. #5357?

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Wake to music with this AM clock radio. C dynamic speaker and soUd sute circuitry. #ssas3

Get on the air with this mobile CB. OigHal LED channel display and switehabla ANL #$4001

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Convenient Location e Store Front Parking

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Qraenvtlle

OfMn7dS4Mm.-#rt.Sal.S-4 Tilt itflirt

Lduie's

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Mutual Funds

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Tne AsvK.ated Press

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK Yearly Miob Low 73'

,447 79 . ..

,7243 74'. 23' / 34 866 3 37 31 31*

9)6 u33'. 37' 33' 730 1 61. 59/ 59' 6967 u23'/ 71/ 72 1749 35'. 33'i 35' 1731 U45. 42 3810 17. 16 7869 u46 725 70 2648 65'

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1.121.200

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75.

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NEW YORK Yearly Hiqh

Weeks American leaders Week's

37'.

10'.

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High LOW

Last Chg

4,115.700

P.- '

570,900

75'.

23' r

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369.300

25'.

77'.

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90'.

86'.

87'o.

780.900

30'a

79'. 5'.

780,000

9 . '

245.600

35,

33'.

34',' 1

1 7?

2 14 180 192 I 40

260

1 74 I 92 7 I

1 20

9702 22'/ 70'

875 18', 18'

505 IB'. 18'

768 73'/ 27'

644 17'/ 16'

104 uXH. 79' 7187U35. 37*. 34' 1780 24'. 7?'. 73' - P-0-

1897 29'. 27' 29 J903 24. 73U 73 1333 19', 19 19'

719 77U 77 72

217 14'i 16'. 16 13192 u8'. 7. 7

166843'. 41'. 43

73'.. ' 17 -3(Hii14

4737 39' 545 27'. 1780 79U

13'.

2 2) 77 ) 10 170 I 70 I 36 I 84 1 10 80a 3.40

I 14 160

65'.

39'..

, 37'.

71'. 1

27/

- E-E -3980 14 I 2045 14*.

8531 U66'.

8)0 40'.

866 33'.

6815 IB'.

1779 39'.

1418. ?)" -,1303 77'. 71 939 30 . 29'.

1674 73 77'

4I98u24 71*(

9345 47'b

- F-F -

I 70 7415 75

80 ^1537 37

70 607 33.

4344 u7 4304 18 .

3008 3I> 37'.

6773 13 1?'.

7132 20'. 18'. -

1770U25'. 74U 25'.* 138 45. 44'i *5.-

1397 14'. 14*. 14*.

1649 78U 78'. 79 *

1053 32'. 3P. 3P.

7771 U4l 40 .

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I to

1 40 52 208 248 120 70 360 174 30 140 7

18' . 37'. 13, ll'i

45'.

4805 46',

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m r.

7792 29'.

1045 31'

48 7776u1St> I4U IS'

905 41'. 47 47 1210 ll'i 17'. II'. 1962 84'. 79<. 80 4059 uSP,

1849 34'. 33.

906 u36'.

118 34 *4519*4

>154 19 *4071 31'

1461 79'.

1406 6'.

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260 I 64

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180 7

PhilMr

205 5

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1 ;

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1 70 1

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160

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350

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720

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270

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130

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750

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172

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270

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1 24

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1 40

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720

1873 u33', 3P 32'.* 1580 28. 26'. 27'/-5271 36 35. 35.

1263 34. 73'. 73. 371 >8': II II' 387 74': 77'. 73.1 32 17',

771 78 .... 34 24 380 30'. 79 6903 55' 52' 598 19'. 19' 1459 904. 88 453 17

1957 21

24'I

30II 53 19*

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404 17. 17. 17'.

2002 u48 7318 uTO' 1147 u76

45'.

19'. *7'I

........ 26'It

350 15. 15', 15'i- ' R-R -

10906 u33'/ 30, 33 I I'. 569 ul4'. 16 16

\ytiV

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The foUdWinq list gives tbe wet+ly average nel change the fommon stocks traded m each group Aerospace Aircratl

Air Transpon *

Auto Truck ' *

Auto Parts & Accessories ' U

Banks, Sawtnqs & Loan '

Beveraw Soli Onnks ncii

Brewing, DiSliHinq

Building

Chemicals *

Communication *

Conglomerates. Diversibed ' J*

Confairtors. Packaging * ' '

Drugs Medical Suppl-e) ' *

Electronics. Electric Products - u

Finance ' '*

Foods, Commodilies *

Food Markets & Vendors '

Gold Silver '

Hotels. Motels, Tourism i 1^'

Mouse Furnishings *

insurance . '

myesimenl Companies ' '

Machine Tools & Accessories '

AAacbifwry '

Metal Fabricating '*

Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transpon 4 Leasing '

Non lerrous A6eats * *

OllKc Equipment 4 Services t u

Paper, Pulp *

Petroleum

Photo Products 4 Services

Precision inslruments, Watches *

Printing, Publishing '

Railroads. Rad Equipment - '*

Real Esiate ^nch

Recreation, Leisure '

Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber. Tires Shipping. Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps. Cosmebcs, Todelnes

Steel Iron

Apparel

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange trading Iv the 'week selected

Sales

Ai*gisCp

AildArt

AiietCp

ASc.E

Armin

Asamcr

AtisCM

AtlasCp

AutmRad

Banistr

BergenB

Beverly

BowVatl

BradldN

Brascan

CK Pet

Carnal

ChampHo

Circ leK

Colemn

ConsOG

Cookin

Cornltus

CruicR

Damson

Oat-ypd

OomePt

Oynlcin

EarthRes

FedRps

Front A

GRI

GntYcIi

Goldficld

Gdrich

GtBasinP

hds High LOW i

Last Chg

883 7'.

2'.

7'J

1580 3'*

7' '*

1171 P.

P- '8

04e

189 9.

8'.

146 9

8'.

2104U19'

17'.

I8<. ' >

1359 3

2 .

wrt

75 6'.

6'f

153 7'.

7' '

187 10'

10 '.

746 1'

B' *

1516 u?'e

7'. I '

1095 U35'

32'/

34'i1'

907 KPi

O'* 'j

743 u15'.

I4'b

15'-

)8B 16

16/* V

1 20

872 3P.

31' '#

1535 2'

2'6' '

I54ul7'

16'.

16V '

379 U20'

IS'

20'*1

754 10

10'

10'* '

99 8',

8'/

8'I. .

102 26

73'.

74'. >'

758 IS.

14'g

I4'b '

1601 13'd

17.

13'* '

3693 u?S'i 77.

74'.*2'

448 59

57'

57' 1'

07e

336 5

4'.

4'*

(X)MPL*TEDINSTmJTE

Two persons from Greenville were among 147 students who completed their schooling at the 31st annual North Carolina

RealtorsInstituterecentlyatChapelHllI.

Completing the course, sponsored by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation and the University o North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Business, were Ephraim Grubbs Jr. and John R. Jackswi.

Persons completing the course who are Realtors, or are associated with a Realtor, are entitled to use the nationally recognized designation, G.R.I. (Graduate, Realtors Institute l,

DECLARED DIVII34D

The board of directors of Branch Corp., meeting recently, declared a quarterly dividend of 20 cents per share payable Sept IStoshareholdersofrecordSept. 1.

Branch Banking & Trust Co.. sole subsidiary of Branch Corp has an equity capital base in excess of $43 million and now operates 79 offices in 41 North Carolina cities and towns, the corporation announced.

NEW AGENCY

Ebern E Allen and Frank H. Longino Jr. announced that they have associated to form /Ulen and Longino Inc., a full service advertising agency in Greenville.

The new agency, it was noted, writes, designs and produces all types of radio, television, newspaper, magazine, outdoor and collateral advertising. The company also offers marketing research and public relations services.

Employees of Allen and Longino include: Elizabeth P. Moseley art director; Charles P. Adams Jr.. copywriter; James McKnight, production manager; Dan Mizell, account executive; and Martha House, secretary.

The firm has offices at .Suite 306, Minges Building.

SALES llANAGER

Terry Lee Dale of Rt. 5, Greenville hhas been promoted to sales manager for Combined Insurance Co. of America, according lo Wayne Drye, regional manager for North Carolina, who said that Dale will supervise a group of representatives servicing the needs of Combined's policyholders.

Dale, who first became associated with the company as a sales representative, is a member and award winner in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club.

DEALER CITED

Greenville Marine & Sports Center was presented an award for being one of Dixie Boat Works' top dealers for 19778-78 at Dixies annual dealer preview show recently in Hickory.

Joe Vernelson of Greenville Marine accepted the award from Dixie representatives.

OPENING CEREMONIES

Ceremonies marking the opening of First Financial Savings & Loan Association's new Kinston building will be held Monday, Aug. 21, the firm announced.

The ceremony, at the locally-owned institution s new West Vernon Avenue and Carey Road facility, will be highlighted by a ribbon cutting presided over by First Financial president, John Cutter, the (irm's chairman of the board, Felix Harvey,

and State Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles.

CREDIT ROSE

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District rose $178,144,000 in the week ended Aug. 9, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $25,252,652,000.

Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other hanks and loan valuation reserves increased $145,265,000, while total investments increased $32,879,000.

Included In the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia and most of West Virginia.

NEW rORK lri *1^

Cormna *< *

Of,CM w 1 wim IM

ifOM 1 P-vio

All qooHiiOlll. niliM w AHOCWlioo K SiCuriliM DhWV cMIMI 1*1 >' i--,,,,,

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100 Fund n

101 Fund n BerksRireCap Bond&lockCp BosiFoundFd

Bull & Bear Cap: Capamerica CapitStirs inc Calvm Bullock: BuHockFd CanadianFd DiviOeodShr MonfNvincm NatnW/deS NY venture CG Fund CG incomeFd CasnRsvMa n CapPresvFd n CentCapCsn CenluryShrTr CnarterFdiiK Cfiase Gr Bos FurxJ

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High LOW Lasi Chg 4 89 487 4.87

7044 70 09 30 4*- M It II 1104 ni4. H 12 53 17,43 12.494 #] 9 94 fC 994* i; t247 12 42 1787 4 21 ton 1072 11 O'

169 1 6) 167' 817 172 1.174 H04 W95 1I.W4 (00 1M 100 7 67 7 49 7 58-

. 4 67 4 S9 4 59

14.32 14.25 U.a-l.n 177 1,17* 7,99 7,11 7.99 4

129 1 26 79-)6|] 16 66 187I-

7 27 7 28 7.25*

30.59 20 46 30.50* 7,11 7.0? 7)1*

731? 2341 33 81 141 167 la*

5 10 5 0? 5.09* 651 6.47 6.50*

18 7? 18 57 U7?*

8.72 8.43 1 7?^ 717 3.96 469 187 5)4 f.ff 708 ..

13.51 12 33 12.

3 97 3 93 3 96

to 17 1003 10 17 .95 4.91 4,93

399

671

195

5.44

7.17

744

3 99-4.69-

1.94-

5.44

7.16-

8 21 8.13 1.31^ 01

4.71 4 70 4 71

4 56 6.49 6 55t .04

13 53 13 23 1153-t 22

1 73 1 72 1,72- .01

Growth Fund income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdteSptOm n Eosald n EHunTrusi n EHunTaxEx FaiHieW Ftmd FarmBurGi Federated Funds Am Leaders Emp^e Ffl Fourth EmpK MtiocmSe MonMkt n MonMM n Optioninc

TaiFre* n USGviSe n Fideiiif Group Aqgresstv n CorpBond n Capital

Contratund n Oa*iylncom n Destiny

Egwtyincm n Maqeilan n MuniBond n Fidelity HiqhVield ft LIdMun* ft Puntan Salem

ThriftTrusl n Trend Financial Prog: DynamFd n tndustfd ft incomoFd n Fsl investors BorntAppr Discovery FundGrowlh income Stock Fund FslAAuttAm n FsiMuilDiy ft FsiVarRate 44 WaiiSt ft Found Growth

>162 114? 11' 5.14 5J3 50- 91 177 191* 975 962 972-2441 24 41 34 61* 10,79 10.66 1071* >7 42 17.23 17 3lt 940 9.3? 9.32* |> 44 >134 II 421 H 63 H O 1 61*

110 101 ro

If SI 19.77 19 47 11.65 M.41 1864

>4 31 14.0 14.31*

108 1.00 1.08

1 00 1.00 1.00

13 40 1331 13.. ., t7 77 12 24 12 24 - 02

, 9 79 9.21 9.23 07

tO.02 9.90 .* 139 8 37 8

9.78 9i0 976* t1 93 11.77 M.92* 1.00 110 100 1107 10 85 1102-* 11.58 18 I8SI-.30 37.62 08* 962 9. 959-t7 74 17,44 17 69-1446 14.41 U41-9 9)4 9)4-

10 92 MIO 10 97-

584

10.00

10.49 10.35 10.45-9.63 9.55 9,60t >0.47 10 34 10 42-

9 9] 9 77 9 93-

10 73 10 09 M.73*

8 71 111 176+

5 74 5.69 5.74+

9 80 9.77 9 71

9 25 779

9N +

7 77

>3 19 13 74 13 05* 10 7 70 7.51 7,70 .09

791 7.94 2.97 .03

XI3 96 13.07 13.07- 10 9 19 9,70 9 80* 11'

t 14 79 14.60 14.79- 64 11.05 >093 11.01 06 , a n 8 03 8 0S- 07

>00 1.00 1.00..

1,00 1 00 1.00

1.00 1 00 1.00

)2.60 17 46 12 60^

19.63 19 26 19 71

6 91 6.83 6.90+ -05

4,86 4.76 4.86+ .08

7 75 7.67 7.72+ .06

6.73 6 58 6 73

17,47 12 34 12 43

8 09 7 91 106

Fouobers

Group

Growth

intome

Mutual

Special

Franklin

Group

BrownFd

DNTC

Growth

Utilitie)

income

Stk

USGovt

Sec

Revch

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Hamilton

Fund

HDA

Growth

Fund

income

5.75 5.1)1

__ 9 98 9,99'

^56 2* 75 26.50+

S.IO 576 5.77-4,y 4 51 4 56*

7. 7 36 7.

>4,97 14.90 14.97, 7 65 7 55 7 59-173 8.61 8 70* 151 8.41 151 +

8. 1.27 8-

9 08 8.94 9.01,

1 00 1 00 1.00 MOO MOO 1000 17 79 72 M06 4.76 411 4 26-

S.24 5.19 5,23-

1260 17.54 12.51

816 173 8.821

12 19 1197 17,19

3.93

9.19

727

5.03

193

9.14

3.77

471

388

9.74

720

500

119

906

]4l

4.70

3.91* 03 9 84 07 7.70

5.00 - 02 119 03

9 14* 02 341- .20 476

140

1035 lo!?! 10 37+ .12

8.31 l+ 04 8 33 8* 05

1171 1155 1173 12

9 69 9 43 9.66 - 22 79.02 78,51 28.93+ .23 1166 II51 11-57- 04

J3.33 23 03 23,33 + 28

4.56

8.06

4 51 4.45 4.50

2.96 3.92 2.95

n.08 10.95 11.05

8.93 8 90 8.97 - 02

9 55 9 46 9.53 , 06

5 04 4 91 4 99 01

8 52 ISO 151+ 01

: 11 I 10.90 10.96- .21 19.50 19.16 19 41+ .20 99 ,99 .99

I M I 44 1.44 + 01

9.04 8 96 8 98* 04

899 880 898+ 10 15 00 14 72 14 96- .26 M.37 10 25 10.37 9.15 900 9.13+ .12

6 93 6 81 6.93+ .15

, 12.39 12,29 17,+ 05

17 37 12.22 12.31- 04 1 00 1 00 1.00

.15

12 64 >7 51 17 63 1295 12,73 1294 9.06 9.05 9 05* .01

9 01 9 00 9.01 .

6.82 6 64 6.76 - 01

4.47 4 73 4,42- 13

22,72 27 50 72 70 17

17 44 17.24 17 44 - 21

11 14 11.03 11 11+ 05

13 72 13.60 13.68 06

18.75 11.49 11.75 .30

9.98 9.98 9 98 . 7.97 7 75 7 90* .13

7.32 7.28 7 32 .03

14.95 14 91 14.91- .04

16.91 16.56 16.91- .35

1191 11 73 11.83+ 09

HartwellGrth HartwilLever HighYield MoldmqTrust KoraceMann ISt Group Growth Income

Trust Shares Trust PaShs industry Fund intercap n Int investors investGuil n invstindictr n investir Bos investors Group tos Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual inc Progressive TaxExempt Stock Selective variable Pay invest Research istelfund me IvyFund ft jp GrowinFd janusFuftd n John Hancock Balance Bond Growth johnslnAAul ft Kemper Funds income Growlhfd HighYield MonevMki n MunicpBnd Option SummilFd Technology TofRelurn Keystone Funds: InvestBd Bl MedOBd 87

4 50 4 55 - 04

7,91 lOO- 04

7,47 7.31 7.47+ .15

18 34 18.03 1134- 13

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1 00 1 00 1 00

16 69 1*51 16.61 07

5.47

537

5.37-

3.71

362

3A2-

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11.15 1

10.94 10.94-

301

295

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405

3-95

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1 46

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7 60

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9.77

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3.97

381

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4.66

466

19.11

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902

8.90

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7.62

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24.53

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8.77

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18.61

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6.60

6.58-

71.53

71.43

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(CoatnuedijaB^IS)

237 17 631 6'

485 17'h 514 I'd 131 13', . 17)7 15 16 I) 16 167 r.

1858 7'.

16': 16+ 8' 83

IPa 17'

Textiles.

Tobacco

Utilities

Electric

Gas

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229 u47'.

47'. < 2'

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614 17.

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733 8'

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11212 15>

8834 9'*

673 u7)':

28 57 499 77

195 15 I 357 76'.

7573 15',

1997 u)9 1880 59'i 1602 33'i 1017 25'

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4711 ul9

407 17'.

7266 u6?i 61' 1474 21'

s-s -

155+ 7?'. 70' 137 7 4 5' *3 703 26* 74 770 43 41'

77)6 u3S'

4598 7(P 4811 36

6536 u36 3477 37

3715 91

3801 18<

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16' II' > 16' 17 I 6l'/*

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726 S'. - . -

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193 9'

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405 77'.

70'.

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753 8'.

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124

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458 24'

23':

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2895 90a

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219 14V

12'.

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249 15'

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630 3'

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7917 36'.

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36' .'* 1'

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968 ]'

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by The

Associated Press !78,

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API The foUowmg ts a iisl ot the most active slocks based on the dotiar volume The total IS based on the median price 01 the stock traded multiplied by the snares traded

Name TottMOOO) Salesihdsl Ldsi

IBM

18'. 70 !'/ 34'

3P. 33' + 7 36>. 36' *4

M'i

758 32'. 31'. 37'i

Boeing

AmTT

Texaco tnc

East Kodak

CocaCoia

MmnMM

DigitalEq

Xerox Cp

Exxon

Gen Motors Pnilip Morr Honeywell Avon Prod PolaroiO

SI90.348 6491 793V

$76,104 10644 69S

$69.706 11404 6I'(

$56.711 71414 25

$56.197 8531 65' $53.455 11179 44'k $49.961 7869 65 $47.075 9415 W? $45.995 7374 61'. $44.856 9345 47' $41.640 x6519 63' $39,527 5387 73' $39.40 1 5530 7?>* $31.910 6443 60' $17. M3 6903 53

1 70 60 160 137 I X 160 190 I5e

104 I 20 70 190 174 80

140

la 770 I ID 212

3119 u32', 30. 31'.

2424 16'. 34'i 36 > ' 1487uM'. 17' M'i- '( 7686 u3Pb 29'. 30'.+ ' 1114 21'. 71' 21 t ^ 7115 W 17'. '8. I ' 778 u33' J2+ 32* '

1171 27', 77 27

161 ?'

3016 33. 331 74

7>i >1

32. 32 N.. A. 22'23'. 21)7 13' 11' 13'* 1125 u74'. 73

UM 16'. 5773 74'i xll38 U 1573 14*.

3699 69' 98u

15'. 16' 23. 74'/ 13' 13V I]' 14'

67'

6!'>>1 47'.. 3'

7175 uM'. 16'/

1971 27' 26' 27';

2367 90' 7990 u23 13 26' 936 39' 55MU72' 913 20'. x354) 32 M*0 27'

760

220

3152 14 13*1

7I17u42' 40'i l-l -WOlua?*

25'.

Tr-

TO*. 31'

I3'i*

4>,'

.. 31 3I--

1669 U47' 45'k 4T.

X156I7'. 12'.

317 27 M'+ 2i'i

2021 2Sj ty$ TPi

M32 U244 23'i 24 . 2104 16' M'i 16' M 1123 10* I7<+ M*a*

FREE MONEY

yfellgiwywiSnrstrmaicial dollars when you add toar opoi an mwirt

with $200 or more. Make your deposk $5,000 and we'B make outs . De posit (, m deposit j can still register to win a Hilton Head trip. O'a nicnwave owm (X grandfather dock But huny. Wre giving away free

money and prizes only until Settember 29.

Member NCSGC

FiiNt Financial

We* Vemoo Atroue and Caiey RokI Kin>loii.Noilh Carolina

Thh Scpttndn 29-, 9 to 5 Monday through Thursday, 9 to 6 Mdw-

^ Simple Arithmetic about Money

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money accumulation plans.

____9

ai WmI HgtSt.

INVESTMENTS/

INSURANCE

IOS Marketlns Corporation, a wholly ownad BubsidlBry of Irrvestors Divfrtid Senrtces.

IDS Uie Insuranco Company

P.O. Box 73(1

MWs86ffsPPl4>wsMowdy.__

flaUNDftONROOF...

Because were a full service bank, we offer our customers the convenience of a variety of financial services. Get easy checking, high Interest savings accounts, personal loans, long savings certificates, en more, under one roof.

term all

Edgecombe Bank and Trust

Company

Cfll753-53 FtraiviiU,N.C.

Me*b Fedena Iii>nBW <>x*iOB

(OmtamdmB^W

s im i

7S3 7. 7S3< SM 5$ s.e-19 83 tl.7 lN-9 S5 9 43 9 S4 S*2 S3 S*3 3 73 1 3.70

Ser,

DiScM B4 tncomFd Kl GrowMtFd K2 HiOrCom SI Growm S3 LoPrCom S4 Po(ris Lexmqron Grp Corp Leaden Lcxinotn Grm Lcxinq incoen tcxinqln Atfi L*fclns iv LiddCap icm Loomii Safin Capital n AAvtual n Lord AbbeH Afliiialed Fd Bond OeP Oevrl cm Inconne Lutncran Bro Fund lotcxne Municipal USGovI Sec Massacnuseli Co. Freedom fO Indepcnd Fd Mass Fd Mass Financi MIT MIC MID MFD MCO MFB A9MB MaihersFnd n Morrill Lfnch: BasicVal CapilalFd EquiBndl MuniBfld RdfAssot n Spvalue Mid Amor MONY Fund MSB Fund ft Mutual Bonolil MIF Fund MIF Grpwin Mufualol Omaha America Growth Income TaxFreo MutualShrs n 'lEA Mulual n 4aiiind(isi n 4aI Sccuf Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock 4ELIC Fund Equitf Growth Income RetEg Jeuberqer Energy n GuardianM n Partners n 4ewWrldFd n 4ewtonGwth n -lewtonincFo n iichoiasFdln n 4omuraCapFd 4orcdsMnv n VuvcenFd )meoa Fund 3neWilliam n 3ppenhoimer Fd Oppcnhm Fd OpplncBPs MooyBr n Option

TaxFrecBO n AIM n Time OvcrCounf Sec Paramf Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n Phtia Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fo MagnaCap n AAagna incom Pioneer Fund Fund M

Planned Pliqrowth Plitrend Pnce Funds GrowthFd n Income n NowE ra n NcwHorim n PnmeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Pulnam Funds Convert Equit George Growth HiYicId Income invest Opiion TaxExempi Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReservoFd n RcvereFund Salee oEquil Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scuddcr Stevens, CommonSt n Income n InllFund n ManageRes n MMuntBd n Special n

1317 13.17 I33' IXU MTS 14M-MS 10 04 lO.OS. 10 43 16 17 II4}

9 71 903 9.71 -

moo 1000 moo

IS 00 14 90 IS.M' 01 1197 1317 13,95 07

105 7 95 1.05 II

11.00 1103 11.00- 03 II to m44 moo> so

3.31 3 30 3.31 03

10 70 m s9 I0.07- m 9.0? 901 9 .01 9 57 9 51 9 SI 05

9 47 9 45 9.47

0.33 1 30 111* .00 9.44 9.35 9 41 * 00

1131 1130 n36<

mis 10 70 mill

9 95 9 04 9 90-

14 47 14,40 14 47 .

15 32 1503 15 11* 30 11 19.07 20.05.

14 79 14 75 14.71

9 11 9.17 9 17-17 07 17 44 17.04

10 94 10 75 10.93

IS.O; 14 00 15 04* 9.90 9 92 9 90 9 20 917

1.0

100 100

10 29 m m 10 29 5.77 5.72 5 70 - 03

10 00 9.89 9 97 . 08

16 31 15.95 16 37 30

9 80 9,02 9 77 t 14

8 39 8.27 1 37- II

4 8 1 4.77 4 79 - 06

Berm

1173 M20 11.72

4 30 4 30 4.71-

9 33 9 27 9 33

14 15 1410 14.13

36 03 36 08 36.63

III 8 10 8.17*

12.72 12 59 13.66

10.12 10 04 10.06

4.50 4 49 4.49

4.47 4 44 4 47 02

6.37 6.70 6.34 05

7 45 7 43 7.45 04

5.93 5 15 5,97 .07

8.47 1 36 1 47 .11

19 04 18.80 18 99. .16

12.49 12.35 12 44 .01

13.92 13 21 13 92 .64

17.62 17 48 17 54 .04

invest

Fnd

15 70 15.50 30 33 79.80 1115 11.75 12 30 12.15 14 93 14.67 9.57 9,55 21.38 23 01

14 09 13.70 14 25 14 23

9,35 9 20

11.10 10 97

15,97 15 77

6.79 6 71

8.62 159 1.00 100 33.90 23.81 9,77 9.73 1148 11.36 1077 10.64 17 45 17.19 10 66 10.50 8 23 8.09 6 26 6.18 9.45 9.36 170 855 9.31 9,29

14.75 13 79 14.25 44 12 18 1179 12.181 36

386 3 77 3.86* 00

. 9 51 9 32 9,33 - 19

15 92 15.72 15.91 + 2?

21.16 20.05 21 16 34

12.90 12.02 12 90 .07

12.37 17.21 12 37+ 18

12.17 11.99 12 16 16

12.35 12.16 12.30+ .11

9 65 9.63 9.65.

12.75 12.13 12.25+ 14 11.25 1104 11,25+ .19

10 00 9 99 10,00 . 9.76 9 73 9.73- 03

7 92 7 70 7.92 28

10.22 10.20 10 22 .04 10 30 10 24 10.34 10

15.70 17 M.33 47 1185 09 12.21 07 14.89 29 9,57 01 23.31+ 35 13.76 20

14.25* 02 9.26 .09

11.10+ .03 15.951 ,11

6.76 .03 8.61- .01 100

2315+ .07 9,73 ,05 11,47+ 07 10.77. 16 17 45 32 10 64 . 1] 1.72+ 09 6.26- 09 2.39 - .01 0 66 14

9.33+ 06

Secunly funds

Equily invesi Ultra Selected Funds AmcrShs- n SpeciShs n Sentinel Group Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Sfk Growth Sentry FufW Sharonokiefs Gp Comsnck Fo; Enterprise Fo Harbor Fund i Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation income invest SierraGfh n SrvmnOean n Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venlure, Shr SmthBarEgt n SmlhBarlBG n SoGcn int Soulhwstn inv Southwnlnv Gih Sovereign Inv SpcclraFd n Stale BondGr Common Fd Dtversilicd F Progress Fd SlaiFarmGth n SlafFarmBal n SiateSi inv Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoFTrust n invesi n Occanogra n Stem - Roe Fds Balance n CapOp n Stock n StrafCfh n Surveyor Fd TcmplefnGth TcmpletnWrld TcmplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedgc n TOlhContCth n TOihCentinc n USAACapGth n USAA incFd n unitAccum uniiMutual n Union Svc Grp BroadSt inv Nat invest Union Capitol Untontnc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Coot Growth Com income income Municpi Science Vanguard UmfSwcsFd n Value Line Fd Value Line income

LDvrqed Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanguard ExplorerFnd n Fsilndex n IvestFund n MorqanFnd n TrusleesEq n Wellesley n Wcllinglon n WestminBd n WhiIMM n WinOsorFnd n Varied indusi WallSt Growth WemgrlnEq n Wisclncm n Wood SIrulhers deVeghM n Neuwirih n PineStr n n NO load fund Copyright by The

951 9 47 ISP- B3

5 14 587 5 11 04

7 90 7 07 7 M 18

15 47 15 77 1562 21

7 25 7 19 7 23 - 06

14 03 1315 14.03 19

423 617 7 74 7M 12 14 1202

9 76 9 5S 16 44 16 21

100 714

616 6.74

9.61 952 7 51 7 40

17.46 1781

22 26 21 IS m.2i moi

11.54 1131 1132 1106 25 32 24 60

11.13 1010 m.74 10 54 9.19 9.00 951 9.30 1145 11.30 1313 1321 1211 12.69 812 166 6 61 6 22

12 57 12 33

7 38 7 22

4 74 4.66

5 19 512 5II 5.06 70 619

10 67 m si

49 39 48 74

4 19.

7.73 12.12 9 69-16.41

0.00-6.11 961 7 49' 17 46.

22. I .

18 171 02 II 461 13 II. 2) 34 69* 70

1113 35 m72. U 9 11 10 9 51 19 1145. 15 13 31- 03 1380. 23

7,35- 07

4,73* 05 5.19 .00 5.18. 14 6.991 II 1066 .06 49.111 33

3.69 265 2.65 - .

1.00 1 00 IH

1,43 1 40 1 411 .01

6.40 6,35 6 35 02

18.70 11.49 1152 n il 13.49 13.21 19 24 18 89

1090 10.74 17 24 17.06 13 11 12.93

8 01 7.9?

9 51 9.45

12 31 12,18

20 91 20 53

7 57 7 33

10.57 10 33, 870 BAO 1)21 1126 3.98 3 95

0 76 1 69

11.67 21 11.52 30 13 46. II 19.24 37 10.90 17.24 13.11- 14

1.00

7.90+ 04 9.50 OS 12.25. .12 20 761 .22 7,57 .22 10.55' .19 8.681 .07 11.26

3.90- 06 873

11.74 1163 11.741 m

7.33 7 26 7 31 * 04 14 98 14,83 14 95* 10

12.25 12 21 12 22 .01

Group

7 01 6 92 6.99-

7 07 7.01 7.05

10 09 9 94 10 05-

9 9) 9.82 9,89 - 04

10 13 10.04 10,11* 05

9 33 9.Xf 9.30 - .03

7 14 7.07 7.10 .

6,97 6 84 6.91+ .07

2,41 2 19 219 18

10.76 10 19 10 21 t .01

6.06 5 90 6 06 .21

19.18 18.04 19.18 2)

6.47 6 32 6.42 09

1312 13.10 1312+ 02

7 51 7.43 7 51 * 01

7 93 7.83 7,92 02

13 40 13.18 13 31 12

30.75 30.22 30.75 .69

14 45 14 28 14 41 .13

9.74 9 68 9.71 .

14 92 14 78 14.871 .08

10.93 1012 10.89+ .09

12.00 12.04 12.08 .04

9.67 9 51 964 .07

9 30 9 27 9 30

10 00 10.00 10 00

M.S9 11,45 11 58 - 09

4 41 4.34 4 41

702 6.82 6 97

18.92 11.52 18 92 .'pU 4 05 4.8? 4 84 .02

33 30 33 00 33.24 1 .09 10.05 919 10.05 .18 10.77 10 69 10.74 .06

Associaied Press.

12 90 12 73 13.3) 13.18 UI 1404 11.79 1)69 18.77 18 64

7.70 7 67

7.90 7 90

13.70 13 65 22. 22 48 1291 12 79

14.54 14.33 7,71 2. 1.00 1.00 6.10 6.01 10 92 10.76 13,20 12.85

9.54 9.42

10 64 10.41

11 16 II 02

13 99 13 70 16 69 1661 9 99 9 98

9.7S 9.66

35.70 35 17

12.90* 17 13.18- 03 14 16 09 11.76 .03 18.66 01 7.69 01 7 98 05 13.67+ .03 22 48 00

12,86* .05 14 SI .14 271 .19 100

6.09 .08 10.87+ 10 13 20 37

9 50 04

10 60 25

1113- 08 13,70 30

16.62 II 9.91- 01 9.66- .05 35,52 + 34

WMkly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most atw down the mosi m the past week based on percent ol change regardless ol volume.

No securilies trading below $2 are mcl udcd Net and perceniage changes arc the ditlcrcnce between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UK Last

Name

1 Faran Mfg

2 Avnel pIC

3 RcpMtg In

4 Wolvcf WW

5 Flintkt pfB

6 Fiintkote

7 Texas ind

6 Am Sterihi

9 intAtum

10 Alhe Super

11 SwsFor Ind

12 SavA Stop

13 Richardsn

14 UnBrnd plA

15 SwstFInd pt

16 Wieboldl Sir

17 WoodsPell II Am Hoist

19 BTMIg inv 30 Pengoind

21 ShearKay S

Chg Pet,

V? Up 36 4

-26'0 up 33 0 . ^1 Up 31.3 2 Up 27.6-. 10 Up 26 3 . 7'i Up 26.1

6 Up 24.5

9'i I 1>+ Up 23.3

3h Up 22.3

j Up 22.2

?' Up 21.9

^4 Up 21.

4 Up 20

5 Up

108'4 T'l

30' tPi 244

2)^4

2*4

13^4

19 8

I'l 4 Up 19.3

3^4 Up 11.6

I }4 Up 18.8

I 1*4 Up 18.5

I 2'4 Up 18.5

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

AAcCldin

2'a

1 t'4

1250

LazareK

t 6J

619

ApplchNf

3'4

1 I'f

529

Barringr

2's

1 1g

500

ScisDolt

, 4*4

486

DalaAcc

1 3*4

48 1

SiorrRsh

1 2'J

45.5

AlC Pho

1 's

43.8

Tultpx

I2'4

I 3*4

4)7

Azieth

400

Forrruqli

40.0

NA Biol

12'j

( 3'?

38.9

DalaOim

8'7

1 Pb

308

EH int

4'j

< l>4

385

MttllRes

1516

38 5

EmpirNBk

< 3'?

36 8

Alphfyp

ID'4

t 2*4

367

Ouallnns

6'4

T I^B

35.1

Mischer

7*4

. 2

34.8

CmplOdI

33.3

Glxy wt

t ' 7

33.3

VailAK

133s

3*4

32,1

AmCntCp

2'a

31.3

BioMeO

31.3

Dranet;

DOWNS

t 4

X.8

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

AufonuTT

- 1

33.3

Comlech

12'2

3*4

20.6

Pekham

Off

20.0

Hilfman

S'4

1'4

Off

19.2

, 5

ConBkSy

2't

Off

18.5

Mcchtrn

2'4

- 'i

Off

18.2

CulCurl

2*2

16 7

AirExpr

6*7

1'4

Of!

16.1

MankAay

Ofl

ISI

, 10

SykesDla

6*4

l<4

Of!

156

BrynMwr

2*4

- '>

15.4

BaylyCp

13*4

?'4

14.5

WsfOref

3I>4

5*4

Oft

14.4

1 <4

insyte

13.6

MaHc*.

20^ B

12.7

Unvlnsi

- 3

125

AMoftilr

17*4

2*7

12.3

BirdSon

4'I

12.3

Ncwpu

7>4

12.1

Knightin

5'?

Off

120

Kalvar

' J

Off

III

NoAtiino

3*4

Off

11.8

J 23

PrsSteyn

IPs

Off

n.7

ABkrFla

S'-B

T'l

11.5

VaaIRe

19'2

11.4

OOLOPLAtSAWARD

Janet M. Stoughton president, and agents of <alxote Travels Inc. of Greenville, received the Gold Plate Award recently from United Airlines.

Only 20 travel agencies out of 110 received the award in North Carolina, it was announced, as qualification for the award was based on the production of a minimum of 4100,000 on United Airlines per year.

NAMED FRBSIDBNT

William G. Sizemore, senior vice president and secretary of the Wachovia Corp., has been named president of Wachovia Mortgage Co., the corporations mortgage lending subsidiary.

Hans W. Wanders, chairman of the board of Wachovia, said that Sizemore will replace Williams E. Arant Jr., who is Joining Hibernia National Bank in New Orleans. La. as executive vice president.

ELECTEDTOBOARD

Durward Harris of Harris Super Markets Inc., Greenville, was elected to a new term on the board of directors of the N .C. Pood Dealers Association.

The election took place during the association annual convention banquet recenUy In Chariotte. The session was attended by 3,500 persons.

CA8HDmrND

The board of directors of Fainily Dollar Stores Inc. declared a quarterly cash dividend on its common stock of eight cents per share, payable Oct. 12 to holders of record at the close of business on S^t. 13.

Family Dollar said that the dividend represents a 14 percent increase over the seven cents per share dividend paid In the preceding quarter, and is the fourth dividend increase since the company declared its initial cash dividend in the second quarter of fiscal 1976.

U78 TOP CLUB

Henry Leland Briley of Greenville qualified as a member of the 1978 Top Club of New York Life Insurance Co. Membership is based on 1977-78 sales records, the company announced.

As a member of the club, Briley has been Invited to attend an educational conference In Washington, D.C.

RECORD ASSETS

Southern Management Inc. here aniHHinced that assets as of the close of the fiscal year on June 30 reached a record total of $4,319,000.

Carl R. Woxman, president, said that the figures represent an increase of $538,294 or 14 percent above last years total. Net earnings also reached a record total of $763,487, he said, an increase of 20.4 percent.

The company operates ten consumer finance offices in eastern North Carolina under the name of Great Southern Finance.

INTECX)N DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Integon Corp. declared a reqular quarterly dividend of ten cents a share, payable Sept. 8 to shareholders of record Aug. 25.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API Tbe following list

ywws the Over the Counter

stocks dno warrants that have gone up the mosi and tfown the most based on percent ot change regardless of volume

No securilies trading below 52 are incl

uded Net and percentage changes are the diltf?rcncc between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

NEW MARKS

The Procter & Gamble Co. reported that sales, earnings and dividends for the fiscal year ended June 30 reached record levels for the 22nd consecutive year.

Net sales for the year totaled $8,099,687,000, an Increase of 11 percent over net sales of $7,284,255,000 for the previous year.

Net earnings amounted to $511,668,000, up 11 percent over earnings of $461,463,000 for the preceding year. Earnings per share of common stock were $6.19 compared to $5.59 for the previous year.

Dividends paid during the year totaled $2.70 per share. The companys current quarterly dividend is at the rate of $3 per year, it was noted.

SALESUP

James E. LaVasque, president of Oakwood Homes Corp., reported consolidated sales of $34,756,000 for the fiscal year ended June 30, up 18 percent from the $29,454,000 for fiscal 1977.

Consolidated net Income was $2,041,000, a 29 percent increase over last years $1,583,000.

Oakwood Mobile Homes has a sales center in Greenville.

MiOlP Mtg

2*^

17,6

StatMvt Inv

t 4

17.6

Cordura Cp

17.5

Unt Brands

13'/

17.4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

InlcrctI Dtv

Oil

15.8

Divers ind

1)5

BobPtc Brks

11.1

Sanders

19's

77s

Off

n.o

Telecof

1*4

Off

10.3

NcwprkRes

*r.

9.2

TriSou Mto

f.l

LTV Corp

IPs

I's

Off

9.0

Elixir irw

5^s

Off

8.5

CamBrn Inv

4<s

1.3

Bausch Lb

47|

1.2

GOV Inc

11'.

Ofl

Banner tnd

16^$

7.7

Keiiwood Co

Ofl

7.5

Saul RIEst

6'4

Off

7.4

Oak iMt

2*4

Off

7.8

WeybrgSh 5

28tt

6.9

Houdaili ind

Nat Stand

\'i

Off

6.7

iftdM roept

6.5

LihrtyLn pi

IT*/

6.5

. 22

Amrep Corp

5*7

Off

6.4

Cana! Rand

6.4

AmSAipb

14*4

Oft

6.3

Ideal Toy

7>2

6.3

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

Weekly Amex DjbJlflr Leaden

NEW YORK lAPl The toHomfHI 5 Irst ot me mos active stocks based the dollar volume.

The total is based on the med*an pr<e of the stock traded mutliplied bf me shares traded.

T0IISN8QI Satesfhdsi Last 5.512 2195 7t J119W 570* 244 5M.3RI 2917 36>7 M.817 3*93 24^1 .411 x2456 34*1 y.5B4 21 3f'$ $7.7 3W2 2P. $431 1442 46^8 55,401 41)57 Pi $4,7*5 2in JD$

Name Resonmn A HouOilM Shenan Oil Dataprod Syntex Cbrp GotdNvoet LoewsTh wl Amdahl . . instrum Sys SwNtaiKeO .

lEXTRA SPECIAL SAYINGS

4 SUrt$F99*^

MXTCOUraHOOOD

MOMMV4ATUMMT

OPM 7 A JN. M 7 P JA. Mm4^| $aw4w

CHAItUS ST., HiXT TO rm PIAZA

Driv.4n Door & Window Sorvlco

Over The Counter Stocks

OuOtAtions from ttv Naik afion M Sccur.tK-s Dfdtc'S a Miiv.' thtordc-aH'r pr<es as maK-lv 4 pm rUiiy Fr-res dc nwk up mark down

vton

4k-rOfon me AiTw-ritan Furntlwre Amiritan Grovhngs All Pt-psi Bti Bankers Trusi gt SC Bank SMrt-s ot NC BasK Resources Corp. Bassett Fvnwtuff 6c.wngn Eng Blaik hkK Block OrtNls Branch Corp firi+VH-r IhOS Brunos me Burnup & Sims Burns inds Cannon Mfls Carinim- Foods Carolina Gas Ins Car PlL 9 tOPFO Caro Steel Corp Caro WIST Fionsi Cato Corp Ccntrat Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mig CBS Corp 01 SC Coca Cola Co Const Cothrani Furn Cblontai Lite C4 B Comm Bk ot Caro Connecticut Gewfat Conni-r Homt'S Context

OiamondfH-ad Corp Dollar Genifai Durham Lite ins Engrapo int Etnan Allen Furn Fidelity Corp 0 Va First Bankshares Cor SC First Carolina SAL FNB of Catawba Food Town Ftrsi union Corp Forsvth Bar* A TrusI Franklin Lite ins

Ml AsMX<

Harn+son RuMs'

4'. 5

HtiiM Mrvi'fA

l)4

c reprcwn

Hi-ftrcoon Fufn

34 . 25-4

ol approx 1

H-rko+r Furn

7. 7'k

rxyt tiyiudr

invi & T+usf

3 3.

e i ornmis

J e io

I5' 15

JuSifO tnds

26'4 27

KofLwi tf.inspoft

MAlMd

Lanir l

20 21'.

24 3>s

LiVk Co

74 . 25*

3*s 3*

L.-r.'lt A PidH

76' 76'

I4 tt-4

LOW. >. Co

74'. 25'4

16 I6'i

MCM Corp

6- 7'4

74' 25

Mom A Pop'*-

1?'. 134

6 6'4

Muiiiiixtiia

28 2* 4

2'. ?4

NCNR Corp

IV. IS ,

1 194

NC Natural O.W

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More Jobs

ATLANTA (AH) - All eipil xluleu in the Sixtihoasi region reported more Jobs In June than in May. the lederal government

says.

Donald M ('ruse, regional dire+tor ol the Bureau of Labor Stulislics. said Friday the Increase ol 65.UUU Jobs brought the regions employment to 13.3 million.

tonipared with June 1977, the employment total was 4S9.3UU higher, the bureau said.

The lop monthly increase was in North Carolina, where there were 15,900 more Jobs In Jum-than the month before Florida poslixi the largest 12 month gam. 143.H00 Tin- other stales in the region, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky. Mississippi, Soulh Carolina and Teiin.s,see, reported gains ol iSNi to lu.:XHi jobs during the month Annual increases ranged Irom 16,300 to 64.400.

Waakly Amax Upt And Downs

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INCREASE REPCHITGD

Jack Eckerd Corp., operating 869 drug stores in 15 states, announced sales of $1.131 billion for the fiscal year ended July 29. The totals represented a 15.4 percent increase over prior record $980 million revenues in fiscal 1977.

In announcing the companys passing of the $1 billion sales level, Stewart Turley, chairman and president, noted that final quarter sales were $281.4 million, up 15.1 percent from prior year record levels.

The Eckerd Drug chain, the companys largest division, recorded a 16.1 percent sales increase to $1.034 bUlion, which compared to $890.5 million in 1977.

BNDEDTENISl(TER

Eaton Corp. of Cleveland, Ohio announced that it bad ended its tender offer for any or all of the ouUtanding common shares of Cutler-Hammer Inc. of Milwaukee, Wise. The offer was for $58 per share in cash, if was reported.

The offer, which began on July 17, closed Aug. 7. Through the offer, approximately 1.9 million Cutler-Hammer shares have Lcndcrcd

Before Eaton made the public offer to purchase the Cutler-Hammer shares, the companies had signed a definitive agreement to merge. The merger, which requires Cutler-Hammers shareholders approval, will be voted on at a special shareholders meeting.

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B-14-Tte Ddy lUlteSor, OTMmrtDe. N.C.-un(tay, Ai*nt. ltnKing Of Hoboes Losing Constituents _

U*R0BERTC.MIUi5R plauded speaker at church and running away from home. came to Alaska by plane. All proud of their hoboing days. you on wdtare You don't Ste hS^ay'SSd travel In an

ByKUBiitv-.aui^ Svic groups where he lectured All this year's conventloners have comfortable, even -But hoofing Is finished, have to grab a freight and move * haw tte wa^^^ alr-co5ltiooedcarr'

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) teenagers on the evils of gave up hoboing long ago and prosperous, means, but all are aaWFller. "Now If you're broke on to somewhere else where would want to travel _____

- As with all the empires in -----

history, King" Filer's Is doomed. Done In by diesels.

Gordon "Bud Filer of Altoona, Pa., as "king of the hoboes, has seen his constituency shrink from tens of thousands to hundreds as the railroads In America went out of business and the fast-moving diesels replaced the steam locomotives.

The 69-year-old Emperor of the Knights of the Road, Air and Seven Seas figures one of the easiest ways for a man to get himself killed these days is to try to grab a free ride on a diesel-powered freight.

"The great days of hoboing went out with steam trains," explained Filer at the annual Hobo Convention in Anchorage.

"In those days it took the hogger (engineer) a mile or so to get (q> speed, and you could station yourself outside the yard, lope along the train and swing aboard without a problem. Today those diesels are doing 50 miles an hour before theyre on to the high Iron (main track).

And as for riding the blinds (behind the tender of the locomotive), forget it. There aren't any tenders anymore, nor is there any way of hoisting yourself aboard.

FUer brlsUed when asked if there was any difference between a hobo and a tramp.

You're dam right there is, he exclaimed. A hobo is a wanderer In search of employment. A tramp is a wanderer attempting to escape work."

The KnIghU of the Road, which they and 1,044,336 other wanderers have joined In the past 70 years, was started by the late Jeff Davis in 1908. The Knights got "royal recognition when the British Parliament allegedly proclalnned Davis an emperor and King of the Hobos. FUer became Emperor after Davis death.

Ftler said there were only eight hoboes who attended the first convention at Miami duuring the winter of 1908, but there were a hundred the next year, arxl several hundred each year after that.

Hoboing reached Its peak during the Depression years, said John Frisco Jack Sopko, of Trafford, Pa., when there were hundreds of thousands out of work and thousands riding the rails seeking jobs.

Bos In those days were a lot like the Masons and Knights of Columbus," he said, 'Theyd try to help each other, and It was pretty much a share and share alUre fraternity.

There was always a f mulligan (stew) simmering in .every jungle (rendezvous spot 'outside a town) and every Bo that wandered in would toss what he had into the pot. We always carried something to eat along and although lew of the_ 'ingredlenU would pass any sanitary Inspection law, those mulligans were tasty and nourishing. rer, who started his hoboing In 1925 and then c|uit when he found he could get free train rides by working for the raUroads, said the two biggest Jungles he ever saw were just outside Fresno, Calif ., and Des Plaines, 111.

Bds would come from all over the country to Fresno when the fruit picking started. FUer said. But most of the time things were orderiy and quiet. Sure, there were always some trouble makers, but hoboes would go out of their way to avoid trouble. Life was tough enough in those days.

The jungle outside Chicago was sort of the change-tralnshere place as Chicago always bragged that all the raUroads came into Chicago.

Ckrffee was the mainsUy of hoboes, and the brewing of Uie beans was done very siniply.

You just took off one of your, socks, put the coffee in the sock and swished the sock arotaid In the boUing water untU you got the strength you wanted, said John Babiak of Jeannette, Pa.

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Although Jeff Davis was acknowledged as king of the hoboes, the legendary Knight of the Road was Leon Ray Livingston who left his A-No.l mark on hundreds of waiet towers, trestles, signal towers and freight bouses all over America.

Livingston, who died 40 years ago, claimed be happed bis first freight train when be was 11 years old and spent more than 39 years wandering around the CMSitry. During the iMt years of bis life be was a loudly ap-

Child Evangelism Fk Summer Days

Seven children Kathered I a recent Monday around I oak on the grounds of a ^intervine school and were I lhat God loves and o(-hrs each of them ^inglife.

The seven were par-liclpating in a Five-Day Club If the Child Evangelism l^'ellowship of Pitt County.

eir teacher, Elaine States, ,J the group in a piedge of allegiance to the U, S, Flag Lnd a short prayer, then, ang songs with them and Bible and missionary ^tories. Her message throughout was one of per-Isonal salvation. She left with leach child a Bible verse to I learn for the next day and an I invitation to be back at the I same tree at the same time I for the next four days.

An hour after the meeting was over. Miss States had I materials in place in front of I some steps at another I Winterville school for 1 another Five-Day Club I meeting, this one conducted

by Mrs. Viola Slancill. The mes.sage and the format were the same.

Mi-ss States is Missionary IMreitor for Pitt County of the 40-year-old international, interdenominational organization. Child

Evangelism Fellowship. A ministers daughter

cducaled in Oregon, she was a teacher in a Kinston Christian school doing volunteer Child Evangelism work when she was approached in 1976 by Ihe local committee about becoming full-time director. During the summer of 76 she engaged in 12 weeks of intensive training at the Fellowships Leadership Training Institute in Warrenton. Mo. The course equipped her, not only to be a childrens worker, but to recruit and conduct shortterm teacher training classes for volunteer Child Evangelism leaders and for Sunday School and other lay teachers interested in teaching children about Christ.

She is eager to meet people

interested in doing volunteer work with Child HIvangelism, either as teachers or as hosts or

hostesses. There is a special need in Pitt County for men and teenagers to be

volunteer teachers, she said, MissStatesistheonly paid Child Evangelism worker in Pitt County. Her salary and (rther expenses of the

ministry are paid for through contributions of local churches and in

dividuals. The local Child Evangelism Committee, which has been active here since 1970, is composed of seven members: Dennis Sutton, Charles Barber, Faye Barber. Chuck Barber,

Frank Little, Kenneth Rollins and Viola Stancill.

. in addition to the summer Five-Day Clubs, Good News Clubs durihg Ihe school -year are held during the school year from October through May. Children from three through 12 years of age are encouraged to attend, though no one of an^ age is ever turned away. Miss

.States said.

Materials for teaching in the clubs is provided by the Fellowship's publishing house in Missouri. Every song, every story has large-lettered, colorfully il lustraled visual aids for the teacher to use A rally Is held once a year, usually in the spring, for area children. The one last spring, judged highly successful, featured a black-light-using colored tbalk ar-ILst.

Available here. too. is the weekly airing of the Fellowships 'Treehouse Club on Channel 7 each Saturday at 7:31 a. m.

Miss States and CEF Committee members and other volunteers often go door-to-door inviting children to participate in both the Five-Day and the Good News Club meetings. They also visit churches to explain their program and recruit both participants and volunteers. A monthly newsletter telling of CEW activities is written and mailed by Miss Stales

Our message is one of fundamental Christianity, she .said. We keep away from things that divide the major denominations and do not promote any denomiiw-t Ion over another.

"We encourage every child who makes a personal decision of faith to find a church and we sometimes make a pastor aware of a particular childs interest in or tics with his church. But we leave II to the church and the pastor to teach the things lhat distinguish denominations.

"Our concern is wholly that each child hear The Good News at a lime when it can become a foundation for his or her future years. We believe that childhood professions of faith arc valid and needed as anchors, especially through the olten-difficultleenyears Information about Child Evangelism may be obtained by writing Miss States at Box 9Ki. Greenville or calling her at 756-7917.

- -U, ,

'Sis

Text

and

Photos

Carol

Tyer

STRONG VISUAL AIDS. . in the Child Evangelism

.are used whose; missiionary director here is program, Elaine States, pictured.

\ A NEW SONG.. -is learned by children who attended the A. G. Cox School grounds recently. I the Monday meeting of the Five-Day Club held on

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August It), WJ-C-1

PLEDGING ALLEGIANCE. to the Flag are children who attended the Five-D;ay Club recently at

W. H. Robinson School. Shown with th,em are Miss States and Mrs. Viola Stancill (right).

Microwave Utensils Dominate Housewares Show

___

ByJEANNEISEM processors got 66.9 percent of UPIFamflyBdttor the vote in p trade paper survey

CHICAGO (UPD Food that asked housewares retainers

MARY MOHR , demonstrates the Yougourmet, an electronic yougurt maker, at the recent National Housewares Show. The manufacturer is Rolmex Electric, Inc., of Varennes, Quebec, Canada.

to pick hot products for fall

But this reporter, walking the seven miles of aisles at the 69th semi-annual housewares show in Chicagos McCormick Place exhibit halls, got a different impression.

Kitchen electrics, as usual, tended to dominate the new products category, but microwave cookware was everywhere. Corn poppers, yogurt makers, coffeemakers, food slicers and frozen dessert makers are also proliferating.

Among established metal, glass and glass-ceramic cookware manufacturers expanding into microwave utensils are Corning, Wear-Ever, Mirro, West Bend. Foley, An-chorHocking. Chicago Metallic Products. Inc., of Lake Zurich, III., and the Nordic Ware division of Northland Aluminum Products.. Inc.. of Minneapolis. Both Chicago Metallic and E-Z Por Corp. of Wheeling. HI., which makes disposable aluminum foil cookware, introduced disposables that can be used in both microwave and conventional ovens.

Nordics line includes bat-teryoperated and spring-operated turntables that

eliminate the need to turn food containers manually during cooking.

Another Minneapolis manufacturer. Leisure Technology, showed tongs, two stirring spoons and a stirring spatula that the manufacturer says remain cool to the touch when left In food as it cooks.

Microwave utensil materials now include glass, glassceramic. regular ceramic, pottery, disposable coated paper and thermoplastics, some with non-stick coatings. The paper and some plastics-can also be used in conventional ovehs up to moderately high temperatures.

One new thermoplastics line designed by a California woman who teaches microwave cooking classes' is multipurpose: plate covers and a large covered roaster convert to covered casseroles. The designer is Thelma Pressman of Hawthorne: the manufacturer. Blisscraft of Hollywood inGardena. Calif.

Tbe newest designs in processors are a 16-speed electronic model from Hamilton Beach, a General Electric processor lhat converts to a five-speed blender by changing bowls, and two new

Cuisiharts. The home-style Cuisinart. Japanese-made, has about twice the power and capacity of the manufacturers French-made models, on-off and pulse buttons and a feed tube that reverses from front to

rear.

. Cuisinarts also introduced a French-made processor for commercial use, that the manufacturer hopes will also appeal to well-heeled home cooks. For $660 retail, it offers 70 percent larger bowl capacity than the original machine, onoff pulse switches and capacity to chop two pounds of meat or knead tour pounds of yeast dough at one lime. The unit comes with a built-in cutting board, seven discs and an extra work bowl.

Two major manufacturers. Presto and Hamilton Beach, introduced hot air com poppers that work without fat. and Republic MIding of Chicago, a microwave ovenmodel that also needs no fat.

Yogurt makers are getting larger and coffeemkers. smaller.

Melitta introduced two coffeemakers that brew 12 ounces at a time and Hamilton Beach, a one to four cig) espresso maker. Sunbeam showed a

12-ounce hot beverage maker-with a sovjp bowl cover and two cups and :jpoons that nest inside the unit. Wingaersheek. Inc.. of Peabody, Mass.. introduced a two-cup hot water heater and dispenser that also makes drip coffee.

Rolmex Electro. Inc., of Varennes. Quebec, Canada, was amonR the manufacturers introducing large-quantity canister-type yogurt makers. The Iwo-quiart Yogurmet comes with ;I0 grams of freeze-dried starter to make six quarts of yogurt with the creamy texture and delicate flavor of French yoguard. TIhe starter will also be sold sepa rately. , Contemprai Industries, Inc., of Tinton Falls, N.J., has a twoquarl unit, and American Best Coffee, Inc., of Sun Valley, Calif., showisd an imported onequart canister-type yogurt maker, a Belgian import that also makes cottage cheese, sour cream and builtermilk. Starters for all four dairy producU are included.

Saltons new two-liter yogurt maker, a multi-cup model, includes a cheese-making gadget: a folding plastic stand with a small knitted cotton bag to drip the yogurt through.

Electric grills are also getting

smaller. Northern Electric Co of Chicago introduced a 7-by-ll-inch unit with three broiling levels: Regal Ware. Inc., of Kewaskum. Wis.. a multipurpose grill about the same size that comes with a non-stick coated drip pan that can also be used to cook on top of the grill while making toast below the heating unit.

The Allendale, N.J -based division of Krups. West Germanys largest manufacturer of small electrics, introduced a compact multi-purpose device that grills, barbecues, stews and bolls with two optional attachments, waffle iron grid/s and a rotary grill.

Wear-Ever came out with i an electric version of its lowpressure chicken fryer introduced earlier this year, and Presto, a rangetop m.odf-1 with a goof-proof safetv interlock system and casise'role handles that lock the lid Ir i rplace effortlessly.

Countertop electri< c food slicers that work lit le commercial ones were ir aroduced by Waring, Ostr a'nd Rival. ITie slicers are p .art of a steadily growing tr* mi toward home-size mudis of professional appi lances and utensils.

Convp ftion ovens also . fall into Ih' IS category. They rook faster than conventional gas and e leclric ovens because a Ian c Irculates the hot air con-linoijsly. Farberware in-jrod ueed the first honae por-lab'ie in 1973. Now it Is ma .rketing a set of three stf unless steel mesh trays to cr invert the oven to a d ehydrator

Cuisinarts showed a portable countertop convection oven that looks like an ovenproof glass roaster. The l6-by-l4'2-by-I3in.ch oven can also be hung on the wall. All parts except the_ ocAver unit are dishwasher safe.

Add to the list of manufac-i.urers of electric ice cream freezers that operate With ice cubes and table salt: Hamilton Beachs two-quart model, with basic recipes on a dial In the motor base; the two-quart Master Chef from Northern Electric Co.. Chicago, with two basic recipes on the cream can's plastic storage lid; and the one-quart 60-watt Freezit from Lakewood Manufacturing. Torrance. Calif. The manufacturer says 12 minutes is normal churning time lor his machine, compared with 30 nainutes or more for most other makes and models.

.....

0*-TllDllyH<lctor,OfMiivlle,N.C.-Sunday, Auffiitao, un

Miss Carson Weds Saturday Afternoon

Cfirson-Shirley Vows S&id

Miss C,hn'sly Rouina Carson, daufihlcr of Mr. ami Mrs Arthur (fcorff*' Carson of Fort laiudordale, .Fla., was married Saturday afl'ermKin at four oel(K-k to Charles Jeflrcy Carawan in Uhe s;incluary of Saint James United Methodust Church.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cle veland Ku({ene Carawan of Oreenville.

The ceremony w as pc-rlormc-d by the Rev Uewey Tyson, pastor of Saint James United Methodist Church. Stephen Vaufthn presentc-d a program of ,'iuplial music.

The bi ide. given in marriage by her lather, wore a white of a'lencon lace. Knglish net and <|ia na. The high slil Victorian neckline was encrusted with Kr.glisli net and beaded alencon lacw The empire waistline was edged with imported alencon scaliopes. The long straight .sleevc-s were made of the net v vith lace and sc-ed pearls. The (|ina skirl flowed into a cha.oel length train.

The bride wore an i mporteo madonna mantilla edge sJ with alencon lace and seed .nearls that fell to waltz length iC the back with a full length illu.sion veil covering the gown. She c.ar-ried a nosegay of while roses and while miniature carnations' with gypsophila and springerii

lorn lied wilh a white satin bow and si reamers.

Mrs Jcannie Carstarphen of (ireenvillc. sister of the bride, was hiaior attendant. She wore a russet gown of qiana fashioned with (fouble spaghelti straps of sell-fabric. empire bodice and accordian plcatcd skirl. The gown was accented by a Chilton overlay wilh a high neckline She carried a nosegay ol yellow daisies and, yellow miniature carnalions lied with a yellow tsiw ami si reamers.

Bridesmaids wen.* Miss Marion Harvey and M s. Beverly Killgo. .sister of the bridegnKim Kach wore a gown idenlical to the honor attendant and carried a nosc-ga.y of yellow daisies and cushion poms tied with a yellow bow ami streamers.

Miss A.shley Carawan, niece ni the firidcgroom of Cary, served as flower girl. She wore a long sleevele.ss while gown trimmed with laite under the Isxiice She car ried a small while basket of while and yellow daisies I in j with a yellow Ixiw and streamers.

The father ol 'Iho bridegroom was best man i md groomsmen included f)r. Roy K Carawan. brolher of the I indegrixim. and Donald Howard, brother-in-law ol Ihc bride grmim. Jeffrey Carstarphen, nephew of the

liride. servcsl as ring bearer.

Mrs. Joyner B Jackson of fi ris'iiville directed Ihc wedding and was given a corsage of while roses The mother of the bride wore a pale yellow formal length V-neck gown with chiffon sleeves accented wilh a corsage of yellow roses and white miniature carnalions. The bridegnxim's mother chose a formal length atiua gown wilh a long sleeved jacket of matching lace accented with a corsage of while roses and blue tipped miniature carnalions. The la idegroom's grandmother was rememlxied wilh a corsage of while roses and pink miniature carnations.

The parents of the bride enlerlained at a reception following the ceremony in the Lake Kllsworth Club The bride's table was covered with a white luce clothand centered wilh an arrangement ol while gladioli, while chrysan-Ihemums and cushion poms. After the first traditional slice was cut by the bridal couple, the live tiered wedding cake was served by Mis. Donald Howard, sister of the bridegrixim Punch was poured by Mrs. Roy E. Carawan. sister-in-law ol the bridegroom Mr and Mrs. Ellis Carawan of Fairfax, Va.. presided at the register Johnny Carstarphen, nephew of the bride, distributed rice bags.

The parents of the bridegroom enlerlained Friday evening at an after-rehearsal dinner lor the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Three .Steers.

Mrs, Thomas E Carawan and Mrs. Thomas 1-. Scoopmire. aunt and cousin of the bridegrixim, gave a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday morning at the Holiday Inn The bride presented her attendants with gilts.

For a wedding trip to Maine, the bride wore a three-piece blue and while suit and a corsage of blue tipped carnations The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Fort Lauderdale High School and Kc:u. The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High Schixil and attended Pitt Technical Institute and ECU. He is employed in the engineer ing department ol Grady White Boats, Inc.

MRS. BOBBY WAYNE CARSON

Couple Weds Yesterday At Pine Knoll Shores

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA -Jervl Lynne .Shirley of Virginia Beach. Va., and Bobby Wayne Carson of Elizabeth City were married Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Virginia Beach United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworlh of Bethel, pastor of Bethel United Methodist Church, performed Ihc double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robert Shirley of Cary. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse William Carson of Rl.l. Bethel.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding dress she had made of ivory lace lined with ivory crepe. The sleeveless gown featured a scoop neckline, fitted bodice wilh a flounce along the hem and a scalloped ruffle along the neckline. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried her mother's Bible topped wilh a yellow orehld. Thr bride wore a halo of daisies and baby's breath in her hair.

Miss Gail Janice Shirley of Cary, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor, with Miss Mary W. Ritter of Greensboro as bridesmaid. Both wore dresses made by the bride of peach scalloped eyelet. The dresses were fashioned with empire waists. V-neckiines, butterfly sleeves and flounces

at the hemlines Both carried daisies, baby's breath and greenery in wicker baskets accented wilh yellow ribbons. They wore peach picture hats.

MLss Nancy Accy and Mrs. Dorothy Garbarino of Virginia Beach. Va , and Miss Jacqueline Whitehurst of Charleston. S. C.. served as honorary bridesmaids. Mrs. Virginia Acey served as mistress of the wedding ceremony.

The bridegroom's father served us best man. Ushers included David Ludwig .Shirley of Greenville, brother of the bride, and B. F Manning Jr. ol Bethel.

Miss Billie Carole Mcmil, organist, presented a program ol nuptial music.

The reception was held at the home of Miss Patricia Anne Carson. sister of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to Annapolis, Md.. the couple will reside in Elizabeth City

The bride is a graduate of .Sanderson High School and attended Central Virginia Community College. Lynchburg, Va. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed as a X-ray technologist at Bayside Hospital, Virginia Beach, Va. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bethel High School and attended East Carolina University. He

is a graduate of the Pitt County School of Radiologic Technology. Greenville He is employed us chief technologist at Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City.

A lea was given in honor of Ihc bride by Miss Nancy Acey, Mi.ss Billie Carole McPhail and Mrs. Patricia Mims at the home of Mrs. Mims. The bride, the bridal couple's mothers and Mrs. G. D. Shirley' grandmother of the bride as well as the bridesmaids and friends of the bride attended.

A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Gideon David Overman Jr.. aunt and uncle of the bridegroom at their home. A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the Great Gatsby Restaurant in Virginia Beach by the bride.

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PINE KNOLl. SHORES -Ms Allison Jane Hall and Colin Keith McDufly were married .Saturday at II a.m. in a poolside ceremony at the summer residence ol the bride's parents The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rotxirt W. Hall of Raleigh and Pine Knoll Shores. Iarents ol the bridegroom are Mrs Carol McDuffy Koonce of Kinston and Mr. James Braxton McDufly of .South Carolina.

The bride wore a street length light blue dress with a white eyelet ruffled shawl. She wore a headpiece of light blue flowers and babys breath in her hair Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Rcefslone Clubhouse and by the pool. A light blue and white color scheme was carried out with arrangements of mixed summer flowers.

Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Francine Cooke assisted

by Ms. Penelope Hall and Mrs. Martha Bailey, sisters of the bride.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Sharon Stevens and Miss Angela McDuffy, sisters of the bridegroom.

Music for the reception was provided by Robert McDuffy, brother of the bridegroom, who played the guitar and sang original songs.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by WNCT Radio, Greenville, as news and public affairs director. The bi idegriiom is a student at East Carolina, majoring in business administration, and is employed by M & W Chevrolet.

After a wedding trip o Williamsburg, Va.. the couple-

wili live in Greenville.

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Violenc^e Isnt Prime Concern

SYRACUSE, N.^V. (AP) - A recent study of '.TV viewers shows that the iss ue of television violence is not the prime concern of most view* ?rs.

Bissy Genova of Syracuse University's School ol i 'nforma tion Studies conducted a study in Eugene. Ore., to exam 'ine the behavior of TV viewers as a consumer group. She foun d that the issue of violence on television apparently isn't of n tajor importance to viewers in the overall context.

"Predictable ploU, repetit, 've stories, and generalized pi digram level were what viewei's primarily looked lor," she says "Only after that did they express a concern about issues such as violence, sex, and other narrower questions '

Of the 149 people interviewed. Dr. Genova says the concern which surfaced regularly was fear of censorship. Many felt the best place for control of television is at home with ttie family.

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WIVES INFCXUIED

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Wives of company executives are the target of a program designed to inform the women of their husbands' specific responsibilities.

The program, introduced by Kaiser Aluminum k Chemical Corp., also tells wives of the

company's products and its role

in society.

Wives are kept up to date with

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Miss Williams Is Bride

MRS. JIMMY DEAN CRAFT

By Erma Bombeck

11 wasnt my idea to buy the jawbones and toclh of a shark to bring home from our vacation Okay, so I take the blame for buying Ihe ceramic chess set. the two Azljec dolls in lull co.Mumc. and the round mirror suri^nded by bread dough flowers^ but the sharks orthodontia nightmare was definitely mv husbands idea.

1 told him, "You can buy a sharks mouth on every street corner in Ihe^ United States. Why do we have to lug it back over 3.000 miles'?

You should -.talk. he grumbled. "1 thought we made a pact never to buy any souvenir we couldnt pack in our luggage, wear. eat. or pour over ice cubes.

"It youre referring to the Mexican hat 1 bought with the sequins, youll change your mind when it covers a wall in the family room . and Tom dances around it at our next pacty.

As we stumbled on the plane,

I said. Besides, that gros.< thing smells,

"It does not smell, he said defensively.

"Then why are people on the airplane trying to open their windows?

1 cant get my feet under my seat. he said. Youre going to

if you look the shopping bag on your side. 1 wouldnt have to hold the drum between my knees.

Okay, Ill take the shopping bag if .voull lake the sourdough bread we bought in the airport. And remember if the Grecian urn in the shopping bag breaks, let it be on your conscience. Besides, 1 don't see why you cant pul the bread in the sharks jaws.

Can you imagine how this conversation sounds to the people in the seats in front of us?

1 dont care what it sounds like. We have to get all this stuff under the seat. What did you do with the coconuts with the cute Indian faces?

Over by your handbag. t,ook, let me out in the aisle and I think we can stuff all this under the seat.

Minutes later. 1 straightened up and slid into the seat. At that moment, two sets of upper and lower teeth clamped arouqd my backside. causing me unbelievable pain.

What's the matter? asked my husband.

Ive just made a sequel to Jaws 1 and II that no one is going to believe.

My husband was smiling. No one will convince me he didnt

GRIMRSl-AND - Miss Sharon Kaye Wiliiams. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond K. Williams of Green ville. became the bride of Jim mv rx-an Craft of Grifton Salur day al 3 p.m. at the Grimesland Henlecoslal Holiness Church The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Craft of Grifton.

The Rev. Bobby T. Williams of New Bern, uncle of the bride, and Ihe Rev. Danny Nelson officiated at the double ring c-eremony which included lighting the unity candle.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, organist. Mrs. Jeannette Williams, aunt of the bride, sang The Twelfth of Never and One Love.

Given in marriage by her parents and estxjried by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white pt>au de sole designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlayed in French chantilly lace which extended over the waistline edged in beaded scalloped lace. The sheer lace sleeves featured cuffs of scalloped lace. The modified A-line skirl was enhanced with tiers of organza edged in scalloped chantilly lace that extended around the attached chapel length train.

She wore a walking veil of illusion edged in scalloped chantilly lace to complement her gown, held, |n^ place by a Camelot cap overlayed in the matching lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses, white daisies and babys breath with blue miniature carnations and matching yellow and blue streamers.

Kalhi Williams, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the matron of honor was Mrs. Jane Williams of Grifton, sister of the bridegroom They were attired in light blue polyester organza gowns fashioned with a halter neckline, empire waist and a double ruffle cape. An inset cummerbund encircled the waist and the skirt ended in a wide flounce. The gown featured a bustle that attached at the waist with a self-fabric rosebud. Tbey wore matching blue sheer picture hats trimmed with braided organdy tubing, satin flowers and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Dell Worthington and Miss Gina Williams of Greenville and Miss Debbie Stevens of Grimesland They were attired in maize polyester organza gowns and wore matching picture hats identical to those of the honor attendants. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Cara Williams, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a maize polyester organza gown styled similar to that of the

bridesmaids and wore an inden-tical style hat They each car ried a nosgay of yellow pom pon-s. blue miniature carnations and while liabys breath with vellow and Wue streamers.

The father of Ihe bridegroom was libst man and ushers in-cludcxl Calvin and Ray Craft of Grifton. brotlKTs of the bridegroom, Dalton Williams, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Griftolliams of Giyenville. uncleof the bride.

TtK cxMiple presented their mothers long-stemmed yellow roses al the end of the 'remony.

The mother of Ihe bride wore an apricot formal length gown with a blouson lop and accordion pleated skirl. The mother of the bridegroom selected a light pink formal length gown with an accordian pleated skirt. Both wore white rose corsaf^. Mrs. Rov Williams and Mrs. Ducv Arnold of Greenville, grandmothers were wearing carnal ion corsages.

Mrs. Mary Kiltrell of Greenville directed the wedding and Miss Daunila Arnold, cousin of

the

the bride, presided al register

A ix-ception was given by the brides parents following Ihe tvremony at the Masonic l3Klge. Grimesland.

The bride's table was covered with a white lac^e cloth and centered wilh a live branch silver candelabra holding an arrangement ol yellow snapdragons. white fuji mums and blue pom pons

An allei -rehearsal party was given by the bridegroom's parents Friday night al the King and Queen Restaurant for members ol the wedding parly and out-of-town guests. A bridc>smaids breakfast was held Saturday morning at the Three Steers.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is emploved by J H. Hudson, Inc. The bridegriKim is a graduate of Ayden-Griflon High School and is employed by Procter and Gamble.

The couple will live al Rt. 9, Greenville, alter a wedding trip to unannounced points.

htt the drum^Maybe pul the shark up to it.

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Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

KINSTON llDly Trinity Cal hoi it Church here was the sctno of the Saturday afltrmKMi wtddinti corcinony ol Mary Lynn Dawson and Daniel I. H()wlin The double rinn ceremony was perlormed al three o'clock hy the Kalher John Wall The hride was iven in mar riaye hy her parents and escorted hy her lather. Miss Suzanne Dawson ol WashiiiHlon. D. sister ol the bride, was honor atlendani and bridesmaids included

Cathalecn Dawson ol Honolulu, Hawaii, and Jenine Dawson ol New York Cily, sisters ol the bride. Mrs. Khonda (ioddard ol -Lowell, sister ol the bridetiroom, and Robin tulzone ol Chapel Hill The lather ol I he brideKr(M>m was Ixisi man and ushers included Wallace H Dawson of Sellridge AKB, Mich., brother ol the bride, C. David Bowlin ol WiHjdbridge, Va , brother ol the brideHroom. James P Gantz and William P Terry, both ol Greenville Parents ol the couple are Col and Mrs Wallacell Dawson HI ol Seltridge AFB. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Bowlin ot l>owell.

A proiiram ot weddinp music was presented by Miss Gatha Cole, organist.

The bride wore a tormal length gown ot while chilln tashioned with a lilted bodice ol alencon lace and seed pearls. The dress lealured a high neckline ol shct-r illusion and a cathedral length I rain. Her Juliet cap was attached to a matching veil ol chitlon. lace and sc>ed pearls She carried a cascade ot while roses, baby's breath and ivy

Ihe allendants wore tormal length gowns ot pastel pink and green llowered batiste tealur-ing a lierlha collar and accented by ribtsins encircling the waisl. riHlr matching picture hats were Irimmc'd with pink and green silk Rowers and ribbons. They each carried Ixmquets ol pink silk roses and white Rocked baby's breath accented with pink and green streamers.

The bride's parents gave a reception alter the ceremony at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Kly Perry Jr.. Kinston. Miss Ruth K. Perry presidc-d at the guest register The .serving table was decorated with an arrangement ol silk Rowers and babys breath Relreshments were served by Miss Sarah Beth Rhiddlehoover, cousin ot the bride. Mrs. Elizabeth Mottctt. Mrs. .Sarah McLeod, Mrs. Helene Molina and Mrs. Elizalielh Rhiddlehoover. all aunts ot the bride, and Mrs. Martha Mullis. aunt of the bridegroom.

ElizalKilh Ann McLeod, cousin of the bride, distributed pink and green talfeta roses tilled w ith rice to guests.

Alter a cruise to the Bahamas and to Disney World. Fla., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a pediatric nurse at Pill County Memorial Hospital. She Is a graduate of the KCt) SchiKil ol Nursing. The briilegroom is currently doing posi gradale work in business adminislralion at ECU and is a graduate ot HNC-C. A rehearsal parly was given by the bridegrixim's parents at the home ol Mrs. Bynum Johnson. Kinston Memlx'rsol the bridal parly and honored guests were enleiiained al the pig pickin'.

Engagements Announced

MISS JOANNE WEAVER CONYERS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ross Conyers Jr. of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to James Ralph Heidenreich, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Harry Heidenreich of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 7.

Birth

Spain

Born to .Mr and Mrs. Kelvin Donell Spain, Ayden, a .son, Donvc Aniome. on Aug. 14. If78. in I'lll Memorial Hospital.

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MISS JACKIE DAWSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Dawson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dean Sherwood Wilkerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilbur Wilkerson of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 14.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILV BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food BMltor

AFTER-SWIM FARE Wheat Germ Cookies Iced Beverage WHEAT GERM COOKIES The.se have rather crisp edges and .soft centers when they come from the oven; the edges soften in storage.

2 cups all-purpose flour P .. teaspoons baking powder -1 teaspoon salt 1' teaspoons cinnamon ' I teaspoon nutmeg t cup vacuum-packed regular wheat germ I cup butter or margarine, softened 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 large egg

1 teaspoon pure vanilla I cup milk 1 cup finely grated unpared zucchini, not packed down cup raisins Stir together the flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and wheat germ. Cream butter and sugar; beat in the egg and vanilla; stir in the flour mixture in several additions alternately with the milk.

Never use galvanized screen on food drying trays. The acid reaction my be dangerous and the tood will be darkened. Fiberglass, vinyl and copper screening are also not acceptable. Use only aluminum scrc'ening. wood slats or dowels.

Stir in zucchini and raisins. Drop by rounded table-spoonsful, a few inches apart, onto lightly greased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until browned around the edges - 12 to 14 minutes. With a wide spatula remove to a wire rack to cool. Store between layers of saran in a lightly covered container. Makes about 4 cookies.

Note; We used a hand grater for the zucchini so it would be in fine, moist shreds.

Planning A Wedding This Summer?

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Miss Whitehurst Weds

VANCKBORO - Miss Alma Ruth Whitehurst and Will|im (,'urtcr Jr. were married Saturday in a 4 p.m. double ring ceremony held at Joseph Branch Free Will Baptist (.huixh here. The Rev. Julius W. Randolph and the Rev. lA-edrew Strong officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Pearl ine Chapman of Ffngtewood, N. J. The bridegroom is the sen of Mrs. Nona h. Carter of Chapel Hill.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Sfevenson U. tTiapman, the bride wore a white gown of crepe de chine over taffeta, with an empire bodice of ivory and Belgium lace trimmed with ruffles. The full puffed sleeves

hud motifs of lac-e on them. The scallopeil iK'mline was attached to a chapel length train, She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses, liabys breath ac-lenli-d with Knglish ivy and pastel streamers.

Mrs. Martha J. W. Smith of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a ciepe satin gown in melon with cap sleeves and a circular neckline with empire bodice ac-cenli'd with Belgium late. She wore a while silk rose in her hair She tarried mums with l>uby's biealh attached with melon, yellow and green crepe satin streamers.

Attendants were Ms. Evonne Pollard of Vanceboro, cousin of

cousin of the bride, received the guests. After the couple cut the first slice of cake. Mrs. Mary lu Cannon Greenville served the cake Mrs. Dorothy Chapman Wallace, cousin ol the bride from Greenville, presided at the register. Farewells were said bv Mrs. Hattie Staton of Greenville. The tables were covered with white satin cloths accenlt>d with mixed flowers and Knglish ivy.

A dinner was given after the wedding by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Williams at their home for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

After a wedding trip to Sea Pines Plantation at Hilton Head Island in S. C.. the couple will

Births

Hearrlng

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ray Hearring. 2715 Webb St., a daughter, Amanda Christine, on Aug. 11, l78. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woods

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Gary Dolton Woods, Greenville, a daughter. Sara Elizabeth, on Aug. It. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sauve

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Paul Sauve, Washington, a daughter, Lindsey Nickles. on Aug. 11, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Louis Brown, Ayden, a son, Donnie Louis Jr., on Aug. 11. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ron

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wayne Ross, 2600 Cherokee Dr.. a daughter, Wendi Shae, on Aug. 11. 1978. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hcrimes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Holmes, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Ramona Renee, on Aug. 12, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

StegaU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Stegall, Robersonville, a daughter, Kelly Marie, on Aug. 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Gnv

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas Gray, Robersonville, a daughter. Julienne Stewart, on Aug. 13, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mdton

Born to Mr. and Mrs, William Melton Jr., Rt. 4. Greenville, a son, Jimmy Tyrone, on Aug, 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dameron

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy l^ee Dameron, 111 Leon Dr., a son, Timothy Shannon, on Aug. 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

the- bride, Mrs. Nona Carter of Chapel Hill, sister of the bridegriwrn, Mrs, Lillie Atkinson of Greenville, Mrs. Lossie Savage ol Wa.shington. D. C

Ms. Michele Cave of Teaneck,

N. J . cousin of fhc bride, Mrs. Marilvn Phillips of Winterville.

Ms, Sarah Lassiter of Grimcsland and Ms. Carol Chapman of Greensboro, cousin ol the bride. They wore gowns identical to the honor attendant's in colors of yellow, green and melon. Each wore a white silk rose headdress. They carried bouquets of mums and babys breath accented with melon, yellow and green crepe satin streamers streamers.

Miss Kcishanna Checkers Whitehurst, daughter ol the bride, wore a floor length yellow gown with puffed sleeves and back sash trimmed with Belgium lace. She carried a basket of mixed flowers.

Train bearers were Rosalind Nichol Smith and Lynn Dixon. Both wore identical white floor length dresses with long puffed sleeves and bows as headdress.

Charles Street of Chapel Hill was best man. Ushers were Jackie Ray Whitehurst of Vanceboro, brother ol the bride, and Tony Hackney of Washington, D C. Groomsmen were Tommy Roach ol Greenville. brother of the bride, Herman Foushee of Washington, D. C., Ray Rogers and Ernest Brown, both of Greenville. Thurman Dorche and Alton Harris, both of Wilson. William Karl Brown of Grimesland. cousin ol the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of pale yellow qiana and the

bridegrooms mother wore a floor length gown of blue qiana. Both were presented with corsages of baby white roses.

A program of nuptial music was presented by the Rev. John H. Taylor, organist, and Mrs. Marian Jones, soloist, both of Greenville. Vocal selections included -Weve Only Just

Begun. Because and The Ijirds Prayer.

Ms. E. M. Porteur of Greenville directed the wedding.

Immediately following the ceremonv on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson D. Chapman, uncle and aunt ol the bride, a reception was held. Mrs. Odel White,

reside in Wilson.

The bride is a cashier at Greenville Utilities and Is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School. She is presently attending St. Augustine College in Raleigh. The bridegroom is an installment loan manager at Branch Bank and Trust Co. Statonsburg. He is a graduate of Chapel Hill City Schools and graduated from North Carolina Central University with a degree in business administration and a degree in accounting.

An after-rehearsal party was given at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Chapman of Vanceboro. aunt of the bride.

Mrs. Bishop Presented Gift

The Junior Womans Club held a covered-dlsh supper at the home ol President Vicky Bishop Wednesday night for a board meeting.

A decorated going away cake was given to Mrs. Bishop, who will be moving with her family to Kilty Hawk. Past President Shelley BasnighI presented Mrs. Bishop a gift for her

outstanding service

First Vice President Kathryn Gray gave Information to department chairmen and yearbooks were distributed lor the c-omingyear.

Maggie Brown, chairman of ways and means, discussed plans lor the fall movies. The next general meeling will be held Sept. 6 at First Federal

I'he board discussed the formation ol a iunloretfe club at Rose High School, which will be sponsored by the Junior women

Foods selected for home dry ing should be ol the highest quality possible - fresh, sound and at the 'right stage ol maturity.

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Couple ff^eds

In Double Ring Ceremony

H'AHMVII.LK Miss Teresa Alexandra Harris and Chad Steven Miller were married Salurdav in the Karmville Cniii-d MelhiHlisI Church in a (l(iul)le rinn cereinnny The hride is I he ilaufthler of Mr liichardl) Harrisol Karm-ville. and the late Mrs, Mary h'riar House Harris The hrideuriHitn is the son of the Hev and Mrs Kenneth A. Miller ol IliKli 'Point. The tindr'fjnsini's lather and the Kev Clyde lliinn ullieiated al the ceremony

(iivi'ii III niarriaite by her lather. Ilii' bride wore a ftown ol while ini|iorled linen enhanced w illi V eni.sc lace and leaturinga cha|iel Irain Her niatchin(i headfiiece ol Visiisr' lace was al -lached loa lintierlip veil.

VVeddaip music was provided by ortianisl. Mike (iurley, and soloisl. Don.Ioyner.

Miss U'Sley Cay ol Charlolle was Ihc llowcr pirl lor her' aiinl s weddinp Miss /Vn^ela Pitlman ol Winston Salem was the maid of honor and

bridesmaids were Mrs Wolly Sniilh of Allanta, (la.. Mi.ss lielH' Aycock ol Winston-.Salem. Mrs Kichard I) Harris Jr of Creenville. sisler in law ol the liride. and Mrs John Allison of KiK'ky Mount, sister of the bridegroom.

Michael Maready of Cri-enslMMo was Ixisl man and ushers includisl ({ichard f)ixon Harris Jr , brother ol the bride. Melvin Iwroy Cay Jr , brother-in-law ol the trride. John Kofiert Allison, brother-in law of the liridegriKim, and Chris Zollicof-lerol Winston Salem.

A reception was held at the DAK Chaper House followini? the ceremony

Alter a cruise to Nassau. Sun Juan and St. Thomas, the couple will live in Charlolle.

The bride is )>raduale of hXiU and IS presently employed as a youlh coun.selor Her husband alteiuU'd N. C. Slate University and is a Ki udualeof Greensboro Colletie He is a textile sales representative for the Torr-inplonCo

that caa happaa to a paraat, aad tha aaly P*P> aadantoad It are thaaa wha have haaa thraagh it. Tbii arMBbatiaB waaaHtaaaaar lor aM.

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Parents

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MRS. CHAD STEVEN MILLER

spend five days there. When 1 was told, I couldnt believe it its a great opportunity, she said.

by Rosalie Trofman

Lisa Laughinghouse, 17, of Greenville, has been selected as one of 24 crew members from the na tion by McDonalds Corp., Oak Brook, 111., to participate in the na-tional Muscular Dystrophy Telethon to be hosted by Jerry Lewis Sept. 3-4 in Las Vegas, Nev.

She was chosen on the basis of her community work for muscular / dystrophy patients, fund r raising efforts to sup-* port the muscular dystrophy campaign as a McDonalds emjrfoyee and her overall excellent employment record.

She was also Judged on Outstanding personal qualities which qielifed her to participate on the television presentation.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse, Lisa is a rising senior at J. H. Rose High School. She is a member of the Keywannettes and serves as a board member. She was a member of the school's SGA last year.

Lisa will leave Sept. 1 for Las Vegas and will

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority of Greenville will hold its first annual antique show and sale Aug. 25-27 at the new New Bern Armory, 317 Glen Burnie Dr.

The show hours are from noon to 10 p.m. Friday, noon to 8 p.m. Saturday and noon to t p.m. Sunday.

Collections of English paste porcelains will be shown by Angela of Ijondon Antiques of Virginia Beach, Va., antique jewelry by Crawfords Corner of Sicklerville, N. J., primitives by Woodworm Antiques of McLean, Va., miniatures by Sals Antiques of Kensington, Md., and formal furniture by Tallwood Antiques of Great Falls, Va.

The show will benefit the various philanthropic projects of the Alpha Omega Chapter.

By Abigail Van Buren

p l7t D OikaBO Tiioum-H Y N Synd. He.

DEAR ABBlf: My wife and I are trying hard to cope with the most heartbreaking tragedy a parent could ever experience-losing a child.

Our son was only 18. Were sure he didnt want to end his life. He died of an overdose of drugs. He had everything to live for. He was an honor student, a fine athlete, good-looking and popular. He had such great plans for the future, and had already been accepted to the university of his choice. He had never been in any kind of trouble and we never knew him to touch drugs of any kind. He wasnt an addict. He was a green kid experimenting with pills and angel dust (PCPl.

I don't know why Im writing to you, Abby, except that our son used to read your column every day and he thought you were a "neat lady. Maybe I want to ask you to tell kids who read your column to stay away from drugs. They just dont realize what a terrible price they might pay for wanting to get high or experience new sensations.

And yes, Abby, he was our only son.

HEARTBROKEN IN N.y.

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: You have my aympathy. May I recommend a wonderfully supportive group who eaB themselves The Compassionate Friends"-a self-help organization for parenU whose children have died. Many bereaved parents have found that their grief is lessened by quietly listening to one another, sharing experiences, talking out their feelings and sometimes crying openly together. There are over 100 chapters in the United States-several in your state.

The person who made me aware of The Compassionate Friends said, Losing a child is positively the worst thing

I a stamped, self-addiwssed envelapa

ssnr. '

^'IbSAlt ABBY: What would you do if you received the

-Unpw'Bhtihday. Buy yourself a |10 gift, and aend me the insoieo.

1. Ignore it.

2. Buy gift, and send invoice to giver.

3. Thank giver of gift (7) and forget it.

P.S. The gift (?) is not from a spouse.

BIRTHDAY BABY

DEAR BIRTHDAY BABY: Find a book on etiquette that inelndes gift giving, and send Urn aa invoice.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to demand equal rights-for MEN! To dte one example of the injustice to males:

If a WOMAN undresses in front of a window with tte shade up, and a man stops to look at her, HE is wrested for being a peeping Tom. But if a MAN imdresses in front of a ndow with the shade up, and a WOMAN stops to look at

HIM, HE is arrested for indecent exposure.

CANT WIN IN

WORCESTER

U you put oH writing letters because you dont know what to say, get Abby's booklet, How to Write Letters For AB Occasions. Send II and a long, stamped (28 cental envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212.

Do yau wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Youiw or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cental envelope to Abby, 132

Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CalB. 90212.

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Auio Best Method Of Travel

THE REV. JOHN BOSCHS DUTIES range from driving sailors to the golf course to sobering up cooks. In bet-weai he conducts church services at

the y^^esbip of the Sea, one of 300 rimiiar CathoUc sponsored dockside ecumocal services around the worid. (UPI Photo)

Dockside Priest Has Host Of Unusual Roles

ByCARRICKUEAVrrr

OAKLAND, Calif. lUPIi -The Rev. John G. Boschs duties range from driving sailors to the golf course to sobering up cooks. In between, he conducts church services.

' Bosch is director of Oaklands Apostleship of the Sea. one of :i similar Catholic-sponsored dockside ecumenical churches around the world. The apostleship ministers to the 800 seamen from any of 30 maritime nations who each week enter the port of Oakland, second only to New York in volume of containcrship cargo.

But services performed are unlike those in ordinary parishes. For instance, Bosch, ,51, said with the twinkle in his eye. "Every time the Cashu Maru or any other of the numerous Japanese vessels ties up nearby, you can expect a call from the crew about 6 a.m.

"No. they arent Buddhists suddenly interested in a Christian Mass. Theyre looking for a ride to the local golf course. The green fees are $50 in Japan. When they get over here they all want to go golfing

Bosch, who speaks four languages but not Japanese, says theres always one crewmen who will own up to speaking English but usually not unless he thinks he has to.

One time I was driving a load of Japanese sailors through an area of the clocks where the roads are snarled when one called out. 'Oh, my God! Watch where youre going! Thats the first time we learned he couid speak English."

The church itself was built under Boschs direction in 1971. A modular building, its walls contain no angles less than 90 (iegrees.

We wanted it to be the

complete opposite of a ship. Its a place where the men can get away from the sea and the cramped spaces on shipboard,

A new wing to the building has just been dedicated, and a (i-year-old statue has been donated by a parishioner.

The 12-ioot-tall statue, called the Christ of the Seven Seas, had lor many years been in the St. Hippolytus church in Assen, Ifolland. but the church was abandoned. Don Clair of Oakland found the statue, worth an estimated $800.000, in a warehouse and had it shipped to California where It was cleaned up and installed in front of the Apostleship of the Sea.

Inside the church, sailors watch television, use the recreational facilities, buy food, use the telephone and write

letters. The church also provides help in emergencies, as when :) Chinese crewmen from the Malaysia Permai were placed In his care after the ship nearly sank In the stormy Pacific last December. He fed them, thanks to Chinese restaurants in Oakland.

Bosch remembers one occasion when police brought in another man who had been assaulted outside a bar.

ft was 11 p.m. and it took forever to get this man to talk lucidly. He didnt know the name of his ship but kept saying he had to sail at midnight. We poured more coffee into him. Finally he said something about Berth Oat midnight.

"1 went outside a looked down the docks and there was no ship at Berth 0. We told him hed missed his ship.

By MURRAY J. SHOWN UPI Trml Editar

Planes, trains and buses have fixed routes and schedules to keep. So, next to shanks mare, probably the best way for American travelers to see and feel Europe is by automobile.

Touring by car allows you to set your own pace and Itinerary. With no timetables to worry about, you can stop and smell the roses and swap stories with the locals wherever and whenever.

1 remember:

discovering charming little country inns with duck ponds shielded by weeping willow trees where my wife Dorothy and I slept under huge featherbed quills and breakfasted on newly laid eggs, slabs of home-cured bacon and milk fresh from the family cow.

sharing lunh of cheese, sausage, bread and wine with a farmer and his wife who were working In the field when we stopped to ask directions. They not only refused to accept any payment, but the farmer later climbed into his truck and drove almost 10 miles to show us the way to the nearest town.

Rental rates in Europe vary from country to country and, if Itineraries are flexible, travelers can shop for the best bargains before leaving home. Make sure the bottom-line figure includes taxes, insurance and any other extras.

Travel agents offer scores of lly-drive packages which ukually include round-trip air transportation, a car with unlimited mileage and, sometimes, some hotel accommodations. Arrangements can be made to pick up the car at the airport on arrival, if desired.

You can go on your own, too. Rental cars are available at most international airports and major cities throughout Europe. Independent local firms might not have as big a selectionas Hertz, Avis and other international agencies and you might not be able to

rent it here and leave it there, but rales can be lower Find out about car-rental taxes, which can add significantly to costs. In France and Sweden they can add more than 20 percent to the bfll. You could save money If you rent a car in some other country, if it

Her Status Is Legalized

TORRANCE. Calif. (AP) -Linda Krol has apparently become the first dental hygienist In the nation to win legal recognition of being self-employed.

The other 32,000 registered dental hygienists in the nation are all employees, usually of a dentist or a group of dentists.

Miss Krol began her own business in 1976, setting up office next to the dentists she had worked for since 1965. She was quickly challenged.

Someone filed a complaint against her with the state Board of Dental Examiners, charging that the 35-year-old womans separate office meant in effect she was not under the general supervision of the dentists for whom she provided services. The supervision is required by law.

Working with her attorney, however. Miss Krol reached an agreement with the board. The agreement, among other things, requires her to place the names of the dentists she serves on the exterior door of her office suite.

She now has her own payroll, and employs three other registered dental hygienists and a receptionist.

Sioux Falls is the largest city in South Dakota.

doesnt Inconvenience you.

You usually will have to buy insurance, and rates also differ. But you will need the International motor Insurance card commonly referred to as the carte verte or green card if you plan to drive across borders.

Expect to pay substantially higher prices for gasoline than in the United States, particularly'in view of the recen ddecline In the dollar. On the continent, gasoline Is usually sold by the liter, but the average price works out to about $1.60 per gallon. There are 3.8 liters to a gallon.

However, in France In July motorists paid about $2.75 per gallon for super fuel which is about equal to regular gas in the U S. Gas in Italy sells for about $2.25 per gallon, but discount coupons are available to tourists. They must be purchased from the nearest Italian National Tourist Office In tlie United States before departue.

You can cut costs, too, if you rent a car with a manual rather than automatic shift. Hertz notes that they are not only on the lower end of the rate scale but also use less fuel. Traditionally, car rental rales in Europe do not include gas.

Smaller cars, naturally, rent for less than big ones. American or European. Incidentally, if it is a Europeanmade subcompact. odds are that it will be equipped with front-wheel drive.

A friend at Renault suggests

that If you have never driven a front-wheel drive car, with either automatic or manual shift, take time to check It out before heading for the open road. There Is a difference in handling

Driving is on the rlghl -except in the United Kingdom and international road signs are used throughout Europe. Major highways are good to excellent, with speed limits ranging from about 55 mph in Spain to about 80 mph In West Germany. Speed limits and mileage and speedometers are in kilometers. One kilometer is roughly etpjal to ' of a mile.

Car renting in West Europe is virtually the same as In the U.S. A basic requirement Is #valid drivers license from your home state. The minimum rental age is 21, although In some countries and for certain types of cars it is 25. Some countries have a maximum age, too. usually 70.

Rental cars also are available In the Soviet Union, Poland. Czechoslovakia, East Germany, B<jlgarla. Hungary and Romania through travel agencies or the U.S. offices of Hertz, Avis and other companies who have agreements with the stateowned rental services in those countries One-way rentals may be made within the Eastern bloc countries and between them and certain Western European nations, with an additional drop off charge.

Herlz reports that cars rented in Austria may also be driven Into Eastern Europe. Visas and the international driving permit are required lor such travelers To obtain the IDH. which Is recognized by more than Hit) jiounlries. send $3. two passport-type photos and a photocopy of your drivers license to your local American Automobile Assn. You do not have to be a member of AAA. Allow about two weeks.

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Not a pre-lab . not a shell house. Each energy-eflicient Homestead* is a complete materials package to build the home of the future - today - on your lot from the foundation plate up. Construction labor costs not included. Mdu furnish 'he land, labor, and foundation. We provide everything else from the inside out. And that includes not only the blueprints and building materials, but also paint, carpet, light fixtures, etc The materials furnished will meet or exceed the minimum property standards of FHA, Any changes required to meet local or state building codes may alter the price accordingly. The materials are delivered to the home site as work progresses, so there's a minimum of waiting or wasted materials

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Ten Years Ago

EDITORS NOTE: Ten years ago today. Warsaw Fact forces marched into Czechoslovakia to crush the "Prague Spring" liberalization drive of the Czech Communist leadership. From (icneva. where he is based, an Associated Press reporter who covered most of the Prague Spring and its aftermath wrote this reconstruction t>ased on documents, toplevel eyewitness accounts, and his own recollections. He was unable to revisit the scene this month. Prague authorities, without stating a reason, declined his request for a visa

ByHANNS

NEUERBOURG Aaiodated Press Writer In Czechoslovakia. 10 years ago. the crisis seemed over. True, there had been jeers at * East Germanys Walter Ulbrlcht, a key opponent of Pragues concept of 'socialism with a human face

_ But at the end of the all-day summit me<-ling at Bratislava on Aug. :i. Leonid

, Brezhnev had bcarhugged Alexander Dubcek. the reformist Czech Communist Party chief, as "Dear Comrade Sasha

And the joint communique spoke no longer of a counterrevolutionary threat in Czechoslovakia. It pledged signers to respect "equality, sovereignty, national Independence and territorial integrity

It also, however, spoke of a joint international duty to protect socialist achievements a phrase not clearly appreciated then.

you can now calmly leave for Switzerland, Foreign Mini.ster Jirl Hajek told me. He, too. left on a holiday. It ended brutally.

M0.SCOW. as it turned out later, had prepared months before to use force, if necessary, against the Prague reformers whose liberal ideas had struck a responsive chord among the "New Left in the West but also threatened to stir new restiveness in the Soviet bloc.

Ix)gistics had been prepared as early as June by thousands of .Soviet signal troops and other expert units, who were in Czechoslovakia for Warsaw Pad "staff maneuvers that went three weeks over schedule.

New Soviet maneuvers began on the border Aug. 11. but few Czechs worried. Two days earlier, they had welcomed Yugoslavias President Josip the maverick on a euphoria-

Broz Tito, Communist, filled visit On Aug. specialists

17, civilian-clad of the Soviet military intelligence arrived in Prague aboard a special Aeroflot airliner to make contact with proMoscow Czech agents.

In Moscow, the party central committee had given the order

to march.

Then, shortly before II p.m., Tuesday. Aug. 20. some 200,000 Soviet. East German, Bulgarian. Polish and Hungarian soldiers supported by massive armor crossed Into Czechoslovakia at almost 20 border points.

An Antonov-24 pathfinder plane had landed at Pragues Ruzyne Airport with electhonic gear to direct transports. They arrived regularly after midnight, spilling out light armor and elite airborne units.

The Czechoslovak party presidium, meeting with Dubcek in Communist headquarters, received the first word shortly before midnight through a telephone call from Defense Minister Martin Dzur.

"So they have done it and they could do this to me, said Dubcek. according to a close adviser. Party Secretary Zdenek MIynar.

After things calmed down somewhat, the leaders drew up a proclamation for broadcast over Prague radio, branding the invasion as incompatible "with the principles of international law.

But. it added, armed resistance was now impossible.

Prague residents, jolted awake by the transports roar, were stunned listeners. At the CTK. the Czechoslovak news agency. CTK Director General Miroslav Sulek tried in vain to have his staff move a statement

that the armies were answering a request from a revolutionary workers and peasants government that punxJrtedly had just replaced the reformist regime.

Meanwhile, the streets had begun to come alive with flagwaving people, and police cars, their sirens shrieking.

Shortly before dawn, red-bereted paratroops of the Red Armys Tamansker elite division drove up ih three armored vehicles at party headquarters, surrounded the building and rushed upstairs, guns ready. A black Soviet Embassy Volga sedan had shown them the way.

"Suddenly, the door of Dubceks office was thrust open, MIynar relates. "About eight soldiers and officers burst into the room and took position around the large table. All were armed with submachine guns which they pointed at our necks. Behind them came two senior officers, one of them a colonel, so short that he seemed almost a midget. But he had a lot of medals.

"He announced that we were under his 'protection.' Someone. I believe Dubcek, wanted to say something. But the dwarfish colonel shouted, Sit still, do not speak Czech.'

For almost five hours, Dubcek and othef party leaders were held at gunpoint before being hauled off by plainclothes security agents.

In the hillside presidential palace, also surrounded byPrague Spring Dies

Soviet troops, another group of Moscow emissaries tried in vain to talk President Ludvik Svoboda. a 73-year-old Hero of the Soviet Union, into signing a prepared document listing a Kremlin-backed government.

So the plan to legalize the invasion by claiming it followed a request from government leaders a version also maintained by Moscow at the United Nations Security Council had blatantly misfired.

Ten years later, there was no full explanation why the Soviets had so misread the situation they would find In Prague.

The Soviets aim seemed unprepared lor the welcome they g from a people united in cold fury and despair. Clandestine television and radio ' transmitters took the place of silenced stations. Seas of humanity engulfed Soviet tanks that youths painted with swastikas.

But except for a few cases of soldiers losing their cool in the face of hostile crowds, outbursts of violence were rare. "Dont provide the occupiers with pretexts, police loudspeaker cars warned. The total

death toll was estimated at well below IWI.

Passive resistance made the country a labyrinth in which Soviets lost their way. Road signs were ripped off. street and house number plates removed. Soldiers could not find food, cigarettes or water.

Hundreds of young men and women practiced the Russian and Marxist dialectic they had learned in school on wide-eyed Red Army men who were prepared for combat but not for explaining why they came. With demoralization widespread.

several imits were exchanged overnight.

Svoboda. meanwhile, got Soviet agreement on a top level meeting in the Kremlin. But when Dubcek and other party leaders Joined him, they were told the alternative to "compromise was a bloodbath. After lengthy discussions and a sedative injection Dubcek signed a protocol consenting tb temporary" stationing of Soviet forces in Czechoslovakia until "normalization of the situation.

It was the death sentence for the Prague Spring.

Motorcycles Have Become Major Problem For CapitalByMfmrEHAIfES AsMclated Press Writer

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) The young woman was so frightened by the crowd of motorcycle riders around her car that she leaped atop the auto and began shouting for help.

Passing motorists shook their heads. They knew the cyclists would not harm her and meant Only to intimidate her into paying for the damage to the bike that had collided with her ear. Still, the scene was a

reminder that motorcycles have become a major problem in this city of three million.

By latest count hearty 40.000 registered motorcycles, most with open mufflers, rocket through the narrow Caracas Valley, many carrying bill collectors and messengers lor companies that have given up on the citys telephones and mail service.

Periodically, newspapers launch campaigns protesting that the motorcycles cause smoke and noise pollution and

an excessive number of traffic accidents and deaths. Critics claim that the cycles are also being used increasingly by purse snatchers, and even bank robbers, for quick getaways in Caracas traffic-choked streets.

"Motorcycles here are a social problem. says transit official Domingo Ricovery Lopez.

Hunched over their, bikes handlebars and hurtling through heavy traffic at 60 miles an hour, many of the citys young motorc.vcle riders

see themselves as future Johnny Cecottos. Two years ago Cecotto won the world motorcycling championship in the 350 cc. category, coming home to a heros welcome that included an invitation to lunch with President Carlos Andres Perez.

In 1933, King Edward V of England and his brother, both murdered in 1438, were irehur-ied.

Lookl On the horizon, it's Billy The Kid*!

That's right! 'The Kid' hat returned . . . and he't wearing the new Camper Coordinatet for back to school with Billy 'The Kid'i exclusive Metric-Fit. Your buckaroo will love the tailored fit...

and Mom, yoiu'll love the no-iron permanent press blend of Dacron* polyester/cotton they're mode from. Styled for comfort and good looks, the flare leg jean has roomy cargo pockets and the zip front vest hat patch pockets .. . both have loop-the-loop trim too. In ton and raisin. Coordinating plaid shirts available.

A. Jeans

Sizes 4 to 7 regular and slim... 11.00 Sizes 8 to 16 regular and slim . . . 13.50

Sizes 4 to 7 . Sizes 8 to 18

B. Vest . . 8.50 . . 0.50

SHOP 80NDAY, THURSDAY, AMD FRIDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL 0 P.M.. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY UNTIL8 P.M. - PHONE 788-2178

AIM UOUR

MES6E AT THE PEOPLE OU il\IT TO REACH

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam........

........3

Card of Thanks.......

........5

Special Notices.......

........7

Autonnotive..........

........9

j Day Nursery.........

.......38

Employment.........

.......42

For Sale..............

.......46

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.......

.......62

Mobile Homes........

.......66

Professional..........

.......70

Rentals..............

.......84

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in Ihe WANT ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

POOL ROOM and qriM now open Mumford Road, beside veniers

AUTOMOTIVE

Autcn For Salo

Bulcfc

UICK LKSAaR*

slocTirKi and brekes H?5. 75t03e5

UI^~C*WTUV Wi

MOO miles. V a cnoine Stdl lender Warranty. Excellent condition. SSOO. 756 4S7.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*75 LOW mlleaoe. tuMy CQvipped *5900 75 4674 doy,

756 SMevcnino

CADILLAC t97t Co>pe DeViile Loaded. 18.000 miles. New condition. *10.800 firm 75* 7267 eveninos

CADILLAC

*1395 746 68

Wl Sedan 6860 after 5 p.m

OwvnM

CASH

Fi>r Yoor Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

IMPALA 1*6* 4 door *450 758 7400. 75* 5797 _

IMPALA ws. 4 door sedan Air con diiioninq.'*2000 746 3434.

CAMARO 1-n. 1974 Air. power Steering and brakes, 4 speed, power windows. Keystone Mags *3400 758 7449 day*. 758 0342 mghts.

CHCVETTE 1978. 4 door hafchback. ligtn green moiallic, air condition ing, automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, root carrier. Still under warranty. Need larger car. *4200 756 0700.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1W. . door. Fair condition. Needs some work. *125 or best offer Call 752 0450 after

5p.m. ^_

NOVA RALLY 1978 Fully equipped. AM/FM stereo radio and tape deck, 7000 miles. Still under warranty. *6000 75* 7052 alter 5 p.m. _

Chrytlar

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

CHRYSLER 1977 New . Yorker BKougham Loaded. *1200 and lake over payments. 75* 3*^.____

Dodge

HASTING FORD

at reasonable pnces. Call 758 0114.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 75 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WANTED ALLJUNKCARS

Top Dollar Paid. Call Immediately! 752 *124

____ _ condition.

"S 4624 days, 756 51*8 evenings.

OUNE BUGGY. Good

AMC

hornet SPORTABOUT 1972 Air, radio, radials. Excellent condition. *1025. 758 6 3*9

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Work Wanted.....

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy.... Wanted to Lease..

..42 ..44 . . 94 ..96 ..98

Wanted to Rent..............

Buick

BUICK 1968 Electra 225 Convertible. Good condition. *500. 758 *429.

BUICK 1975 Elcctra power. Priced to sell, 74* 3268 after 5.

4 door, all 74*41*1 or

DODGE DART 1973. 2 door, vinyl top/sport trim, automatic iransmis Sion, radio, air conditioning, tow mllpaqe. 752 2592.

DODGE COLT 1973. 4 door wagon Needs some work. *700. Great boy tor a do it yourselfer. 75* 5737._

DODGE 1976 Special Edition Aspen Station Wagon Mileage, tow 20's; fully equipped. 758 4188, extension * (business). 756 7492 (home).

MBTCOry

CpUOAR 1974 V 8. automatic, st^'finq. brakes, air, stereo, power scats, power windows Luxury in tenor. Average mileage. Calf 756 4719. _______

MERCURY COMET 19*6 Good body. V I. *150 758 2*0* after 6 p m weekdays. |nylime wpokends._

OMimoWte

OLOSMOBILE 98 REGENCY 1976 2 IT, hall vinyl top. AM/FM stereo. ._.J power. Must sell soon 4*00 miles *4700. 753 751*

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VOLARE Station Wagon 1977. Only 12.000 miles. 6 cylinder, air. AM/FM and other ex tras 758 4188. extension 29 or 752 1981 after 5.

PontiBC

LbMANf mt Air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel, radio. Good condition 758 5775

FORD OALAXIB 500, 1963. New tires Must sec to appreciate. Very good condition 758 3167. extension 24 days, 758 *791 nights. _

PONTIAC OTO 19*8

tion *650 75* 9787

Good coodi

PONTIAC BWMEVILLE

*4,000 miles *1800 75* 754*.

BONNEVILLE PONTIAC 19 4

door Sedan, air, radio, hebter, autpmatic. Good condition. 75* 412*.

Foreign

KARMAN GHIA CONVERTIBLE

1974 Classic. Red with black top, glass rear window, rebuilt

engine and clutch. *4300. 752 3482 days, 752 1989 nights.

VW BEETLE 1970 5.000 miles on new motor and clutch Excellent running condition. Great on gas. *1350 or best offer. 75* *229

VW 1945. Green *425. 74* *449 alfer 5

p.m ____

MOB 1975 Convertible. Excellent condition *3500 Call 758 3311

____ Blue with

Call 752 38I6afler5p.m,

TOYOTA CELICA 1976

AM/FM. -----------

TRIUMPH TR-7; 1975 Excellent condition. Can be seen at Heath s Phillips *6 716 East Tenth Street

758 4455 .____

OPEL 1972. coupe

BobH For Salt

IfiSOLAUPAR G 3 14' with I96L75 HP Johnson. Cox trailer *1000. 758 2300davs. 758 1742nights.

1971 PIPESTONE AAarlner 23* all fiberglass cabin crwiser, 215 HP Chcvrofel 8 cylinder engine, Mer cruiser II C^fdnve, 1977 tandem ax Easy Loader trailer Sleeps 3, Compicic instrumentation with head *6000 792 1571. 9 til S. 792 2907

after 9 p.m. ______

Electric

. 115MP

Only *2000

1975, 19* WINCHESTER .E

Winch, bilge iwmp, compass. EvinTude Excellent 750 7140 or 752 8797

14* CAROLINA. IS HP Evinrude moior. Soars trailer Irepamtedl 758 I879aftcr8p m

ir WOODEN SLOOP Sleeps 3 *1000 or besi offer, 75* 5422_^_

MAT TRAILER Special! Genuine bearing buddy*. *9 95 a pair, also fop quality boat trailer parts and complete service for all makes. Price Designs. Old Highway 11 North. Gnfton. NC Phone 524 5790.

ir DIXIE. 150 HP Meroury power hit and trim, 20 gallon inboard tank, depth finder, all Coastward equip monf. full canvas plus extras. *2950.

negotiable. 793 5214after*.___

1976 GRADY WHITE 1/' boat with >05 HP Chrysler enqine Open bow, canopy and curtains. Long galvanii ed trailer Just like new 75* 4615.

SHARK SAILBOAT StyrofMm, wood, aluminum and dacron *90 or best offer. 752 4404

1973 GRADY WHITE Chesapeake and tratlor (mint condifion). Motor comptctelv rebuilt. NcvV covers and accessories Depth finder, power wench, compass, radio, 75* 18*5 for more information.

1976, 15* BASS boat with 50 HP Johnson Outboard motor and trailer. *1600 752 7783,

ir GALAXY Open bow, V hull. ,140 HP Evinrude motor, tilt and trim. Cox galvanired trailer. All 1977 models. Very good condition. Neciotiabtc price *4400 756 215*.

WINNER 18* Cabin Cruiser with ex tras, 115 HP Mercury motor, Cox trailer. *3400 75* 4197

Campers For Sala

cassette.

Aufomatic. air, AM/f very nice *1275. 752 88*9_

VW 1964 Good condition 758 0745 after 5p m ___

27 Bicycles For Sale

Fort

MUSTANG 1969. Green, new tires. Good condition. 75* 7599.

FORD 1968 428 motor Fair condi tion. 75* 3845

PORO 1975 Pinto Squire Station Wagon Automatic transmission. Dowcr steering and brakes, AM/FM, *2695 or best offer. 752 716* before 5 (ask lor Howard), 758 5755 after 5.

FORD PINTO 1973, Good condition. *775,752 8837

GRANADA 19H. 302 V 8, air, stereo, deluxe interior, power, steering. 74* 4055 after 6.

GRANADA 1975 4 door, new tirs. Go^ condifion *2300, 75* 4225 affttr 5p.m . _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE

1977 4 door. Loaded with everything including sun roof. Perfect condi tion, 14.700 miles. 758 301* after 5

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms tor Lease .........76

i| Apartments tor Rent.........86

ij Houses for Rent .......88

Lots for Rent................W

Office Space for Rent........91

. Resort Property tor Rent .... 92 |Rooms for Rent..............93

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sal.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

DopsSi Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Oarage Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock.......... 54

Miscellaneous for Sale S6

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sate.......66

Real Estate............ 72

farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

HEY MOM & DAD!

mm. tKMmm m

WSSTtff

Mt-IS2-111S im su a

Iini-IMItliaili-ta)

SknTwt

UiilnlMli

FIREPLACE REPAIR

20 Years Experience Now it the lime to prepare for the cold winter ahead. CALL

Gid Holloman

753-3503

Day or Night

SALE

INVESTOR

WANTED

To finance homa for Individual. *20,000.00 needed to purchase home secured by deed of trust for 20 year term. Will pay 9% (plua) Interest. Call (919) 752-0209 or write to Rt.S, Box 328, QroanvNIa, N.C.27834.

-Moichnj people wim homn-.AKMr America*

HlfiimEt COMPANY, MC.

Become pan of a profesional team offeiing bolt) new ideas m real'estate services Complete training proi^am. Home Warranty Plan. National Referral. Guaianteed Sales Proyram. and more.

CALL

Ll758-6666_

ASAN'S SCHWINN LeTour 10 speod SlOO 749 5411

Boats For Sale

197, ao- GALAXY Cuddy Cabin ITO CMC. Cox galvanized tandem trailor.756 6023

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SASSER'S CAMPING Center Good stock of Cruise Air, Class ' A and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcralt campers. Large parts department, sales and service Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 111 5 Saturday Phone 734 4*16, Goldsboro Same location since 1934.

CyclwForSlB

I97A Its HONDA 1200 miles *250 hrm 758 2300ay*,758 1742 nights.

1971 HONDA CL 100 Low miH*g

Excolienl condihon 75* 4900 days. 75* 26*7 Alter 7.

1978 KAWASAKI.175 dirt bike L^ miloaoc Excetleni cohdition. **S0 75* 59*0 Her S 30

1974 HONDA Its

758 2190

Sale or trade.

1977 HONDA 7S8F

sissy bar. crash bar. . .....

758 31*7, extension 24 days. 758 *791 nights

Luggaga rack. cruise control.

1973v JD YAMAHA

Lfke now *1000 75* 5422

1970 BSA LIGHTNING Chopped. 10" over front torks. custom pamt. extra chronse. Excellent condition Must soli, moving Best otter 758 4327

Good condition

1974 HONDA TRAIL BIKE XR 75

Excellent condifion Woman owner First *250 takes it 3000 Golden Road. Apartment 3.

37 TnjcksForSElE

1974 JEEP CHEROKEE Low miles, ail heavy duty equipm^t. excellent condifion, lOadM* **XI 752 3482

days. 752 1989 nights

37* TnictoForSrtt

1974 TOYOTA Pickup with camper top Automatic transmission. Jumbo tires, low mileage *1995 Can be seen by appointment. 75* 11*8.

FOEp CUSTOM 180 43.000 S 1500. 75* 754*

HTToNETONC 30 truck with if body S2*9S Route 2. Box 300 A. Williamston. NC. 792 4089 after 7 or weekends.

1974

Sup

PICKUP TRUCK ^

om V 8. 350 motor, tac

_____ 1500

-opbr ustom tory air, automatic, power steering, power brakes Good condition 75* 417*

DOGS It PETS

AKC REGISTERED

Siberian Husky puppiei can be seen 752 2500 ___

4~ LACK~LABRAOR

ppies AKC registered

dam are available tor 752 3405after*

Retriever Sire anci nspection

AKC YELLOW LABRADORS

males. 8 weeks old. 94* 0< Washington. NC

0270.

1973 DATSUN truck. 33 miles per gallon Runs great. Body in ex ccllont condition *1700 758 1324.

1974 PORO BRONCO 13.000 actual miles Call 74* 227* after 7 p.m

1977 DODGE VAN. Air conditionino, automatic transmission. *4800 74* 4*24 days. 75* 5168 evenings

1977 TOYOTA TRUCK Sport SR S. Blue, short body. *3500. Call 75* 1138 between 8 and 9 a.m.. ask for Lon

nio House.

1974 OATSUN PICKUP TRUCK; Air

condition, AM/FM radio, new tir8s, camper top, CB radio, plus several other extras. Plus low mileage Call

WALK-IN.PICKUP truck camper. Call 752 17(51 aHer*p.m.

1978 wilderness"travel trailers reduced plus tree air conditioner Starcratt campers at dealer.cost. AH motor homes m stock ready to roll. Bank financing. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. Closed Wednesday, open Sunday, 1 III 5 during August 455 4922

PPP~

752 2013

CAMPER Sleeps *.

STARCRAFT STARDUST SW INGER. Swing out kitchen with

stove

tipott

sink, icebox, wardrobe, por sleeps 6. brakes. 753 4584

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR Greenville, N.C. Population: 34,000

To dtracl daparimsnl rasponslbl* for community devalopmanl program, planning and granta. Daaira axparlenca In all araaa. Raquira Bachalora dagraa and Mastara dagraa prsfarrad In planning, puMIc admlnlatratlon, or relatad flald. Exparlanea In planning and community davalopment requlrad. Muat hava background of rorking with citlzana groupa. Preaant aalary ranga of fll.IZZ - $Z4,40S. Good fringa banallta. Sand reauma to Ed Wyatt, City Managar; p. O. Box 190S; Qreanvllla. N.C. ZT(34. Talaphono (ill) 75Z-1137.

IMa CHKVROLET ton pickup truck. 6 cylinder, siralobi drive *450 Call 74* 3279 at night

1970. 8 TON CMC truck. 510cab. V 8, speed transmission. 7 speed rear Id. heavy duty front and rear end. _0 by 20 tires, Good condition 74* 3195 days. 74* 3279 nights.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Carpenters And Helpers Wanted

Apply at Fairmont Village Apartment project. V4 mile past Leo Venters Ford in Ayden. See Archie Smith, Nor-con Builders._

AKC REGISTERED Beagle pups 8 weeks e xcellent lor hunters or pets *35 442 6859. Rocky Mount

FREE KITTEN to good homes OiH'month old 758 *053

FULL ELDOOED Rat Terriers for sale 74**124. 74**575__

GERMAN SHSFHARO.FUFFY. 5

monfhs old Champion blood tine Female 758 04*8 after A. 758 9071 before*

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

P0Q54^TS

BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED Cock*r '

Spamci puppies. ? black mates and 4 black females 758 4310after 3_

FEAmTlB poodle puppies.

CH'Wornrod *50 74* *104_

BEuflFVL BLACK and yellow Labrador puppie* O4wormed. shots *25 752 4035 alter 4_

AKC TOBERMAN pups' Cupid and Oamasyn bloodline Quality bred All colors (blue. tawn. red. black wiih rust) Gladys Workman, Tar boro, 823 __

FREE KITTEN to

758 0 056

homes.

FREE TO GOOD HOME 2 year eld

spayiHlcat 758 0351

EMPLOYMBNT

HBlpWBntBd

SECRETARY Typing, limited bookkf^pinq Prefer some shor Ihanu Excellent working condi tions, paid vacation Salary flexibte L'pi'ndinq ors quaiiHoalions Reply j T vpisi. P O 19*7. Oreenvme. NC

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MECHANIC NEEDED

Qood opportunity for quallflod traotor moohanlo. Exealtonl aalary artd fringe banalHa. Conlael Roy Elka or Jullua Dooa at;

AYDEN TRACTDRS,MC.

Snow HHI Highway Aydan, N.C. 74M074

SWIINMINO POOIS

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

Full lino of pool ohomlcala and auppllaa. Pool malntananca. All ahapaa and alzaa of livground and abova-ground poola to chooaa from. Lot ua daaign a pool for your nooda.

HTH

758-6131

758-5581

Bio-Lab I

I MODELS I

_.Modls needad for fashion shows. Pamela In-H Itematlonal Models planning fall showing. Ex-|| ^perlenced and non-experlenced will be Inter- I viewed. Apply In person on August 21 to New! Horizon PIscoteque, 1311 West 5th St., Green- vine, N.C.at7:00P.m

Cali 758-6815 lor more information, jj

PnllileSale

NawllMTaMK

4k4Raaulallen8na

T/iliwhSlataTop

745

Call

750-3218 or 758-0027

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Wa are aaokbig two poopla to add to our alroady'oxoollont aaloa loam. You muat ba mollvalad by the daaira to aoll and you muat paaa a rigid eharaolar check. Only thoaa aaoking a parmanont opportunity, with advancomont poaalMlltloa nood apply. Exoollont Income potential and all company banalRa, along arith a ptoaaant working atmoaphore, are otlorod. Apply In poraon, only, to Mr. Drapor lor a oonlhtanllal Intervlaw.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade street

Greenville, N.C.

OO'MKi

HELPWANTED INSIDE SALESMAN

Familiar with alactrieal auppllaa. Soma axporlonca daalred.

niC SUPPLY GO.

QraonvHIa, N.C.

79Z-13ZS (batwaan l;H AM. and 9M P.M.)

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask alxjut our many convenient leasing plans.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contraciora

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Qreonvliie. North Carolina 27834

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE INT -

4 THE DISTRICT COURT

^VISION^ NormCMTrtina

STAT?OF NORTH CAROLINA VS.

SMITH. BRADSHAW, PINER, COLLINS. HUDNELL #7* CR 13959 76 CR 14329 77 CR 18305 77 CR 19154 77 CR 2087*

Puruant to the provision of the General Statutes ot the State of North Carolina, rwficc is hereby qtvcn that the following cfescnbed personal properly has been seized by an officer of the law and con tiscatcd as contraband property ano ordorcd sold, and order has beer entered directing the sale of the same at public auction; and that

pursuant to said order the same wilt DC sold by the undersigned at public auction to the highest bid^r for

cash at the Courthouse door . Greenville. Pitt County.^ North Carolina at 12 o'clock on the 28th day

^fhc*%roperty is described

r^tev^s AAod. 530A 12 Ga. Double

5f5llSonawk4.Sr50,3.

12 Ga. auto Shotgun __

1- Winchester Mod. 94 30 30 Srf 436*07* Rifle

I Remington AAod. 7*0 30 0* Sr8 A7201997 Rifle 1 Sears AAod. S3 30 0* Sr8 UI43976 Ri

This the M)ih day of August, 1978 Kay J. Dunn Wildlilc

Entorcemoni Officer 11 August 17, 18. 20, 21. 1978

WANTED

EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH DPERATDR

First shift hours. Paid holidays, 75% hospitalization paid. Apply In person at VALOR DIVISION OF USI; Farmvllle, N.C. between 8:00 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. or call 753-4162 for interview during other hours.

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 AW Available Open Door Admission

Apply Now And Ba Ready For The Future. Con-(aet Dean Of Students, Telephone 756-3130, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C.

Aii Equal OpportuuHyEiiipiuyw _^

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

WANTED

ixF*rlncd Slngl* NNdl8 OpRrator. Apply In PMVon at th# Volar DlvislPfi af USI, Ayrfan. N.C, batwaan 7tS0 and 4i00 Monday thrv Friday. 40 hours plus par waak. Fold Halldoy*. 7S% HotpHalhaflon pold. ixcallafit Worlcinf CandL tlana.

ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, August 20 2:00 P.M.

Selling Large Load Of Walnut And Oak Furniture From Maine Also Lots Of Glassware

Over 700 Items To Be Soldi

Sale At Falkland Community Building

Highway 43 Falkland. N.C.

_i_

TRANSIT DRIVER

Must have high school diploma or GED and experience driving heavy vehicles. Valid N.C. Chauffeurs license and perfect driving record required. Application deadline Wednesday, August 23. Starting aalary $8,760

Awly In pMYon H in. Pwwmr! OHk., A*lclp.l BuUdln*. Cwiur W 9< W MfiSton StraMt. OTMnvlll., N.C. TI City of Oromll I. on Eqool OnwMUly

MSHKSsnmnmRUY

FOR RENT

Shall Service Statlon-lnt. Evane Street U.S. 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

Excaltont Location And FacHHy For A Suecaaalul BuBlfiBM OpBTBtlon CONTACT QUALITY OIL COMPANY 7IB414S QREBNVILLE, N.C. JACKMcLCLLAN 792-7291 WILUAMBTONaN.C.

DOLLARS and SENSE*

working for

SH0NEY5

SOUTH, INC.

Thofs what satisfied manager ard assistant managers are saying about working for our company. Making Sense:

- excellent training program

- rapid advancement

- good fringe benefits Making Dollars;

- guaranteed starting salpry

- ofSl0XX)0

- generous raises based upon individual petformonce

- bonuses

CALL AL STATION (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW

- AN wuAL OffOMUNiry eeio - ,

IiFeopla Working W||lQFor People

BIG CASH DISCOUNT ON LONG PEANUT DRYING SYSTEMS

Long Model 573 Peanut Trailers

(2 Needed) 21 Ft., 6 Wheels

Model 574, Two Duct Plenum,

Complete

Model 1672,10 h.p., 36 Diameter Fan

Single Phase, with LP Gas Heater, and Magnetic Starter

Suggested

Ust Price

$9,371.00

SPECIAL

PRICE

*6,951.15

The 673 Peanut Trailer has 88% more capacity than 14 foot trailers, holds up to 136 bags of peanuts, compared to 89-88 bags for the smaller trailers.

Also ideal for drying grain. Trailers hold 399 bu. of com aach. This system can dry end cool two loads of com In 24 hours.

Call or stop by now. Be ready when peanut harvesting time arrives.

Willie Denton, Manager

LONG EQUIPMENT CO.

1281W. Northern Blvd.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 623-1163

-MoMura raduetton from Z( to 1S%, oirtakto tompwatur* H ttograM, M% ra

at maxlmuni 111 dq#rqqa aMpptontootol hwit. H*al rta* togrqaa. ANprtoBBpNiBtBX.

UHy,

I>-TII(DidlyRcadw,Olvme,N.C.-andW. AutuMlO. 17I

Hlp Wanted

Auto Body Painter

Experience ncccss.iry Oooti com p,inv t>cr>cits Excellent wortciog condttioos New pfunt booth Apply

to Ronnie Joyner

SmithWaldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. 756 427

EXPERIENCED VINVL Moor covering mstaMer Guaranteed salary Salary n<>gotiablc Insurance benelits. vacation Send resume to installer, P O Box 1967. Greenvtlle. NC

?ooTi,

LPN. Arc you looking tor a ngc and a change ot pace?

Hlp Wanted

MECHANICS $6.00 $7.60 PER HOUR

We are expandintj our tacility ar>d n<*ed x)fh shop and field service mechanics II you are expenenc cd .n Euclid Caterpillar, Detroit, Diesaf. or Allison, W-need you Top pay and benefits Send resume or C alt Mr rufUlaf>o

ly of Nephrology Nusmg whil mg lor dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided Excellent fringe benclits Call Greenville Hemodialys^ Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 betweenB.JOa m and 5, 30 pm

EXPERIENCEDAUTO MECHANIC

Musi have own tools Top salary Good Larry

Motors from 8 00 .

Monday Ihrouc^h Friday.

nave own iwia ivm t

company bcnelifs Apply to / Baker at Smith Waldrop rs from 800AM loSOOPM

PLUMBER

Person who is honest, reliable, dependable, and interested Willing to work with firm that has been established for 26 years Job open to right person Call 7.53 3854 or conlac I Lyman Avery's Plumbing and Heating 502 N Waverly SI , Farm vilic, N.C.

A SERVICE WRITER Minimum high school education M-thamcaliy inclined. Will tram right person Alt t^nelits, group insurance Paid vacation. Apply Service Depart mcnt, Mr Wmkler, Tarhi*el Toyota

AUTO MECHANIC. Must have own tools and 4 years experience Con t.-Hil M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , Highway 264 West a1 Frog Level. Greenville, NC 756 1100

ROY ROGERS Family Restaurant now accepting applications lor full time and part time day help Apply in person Tuesday Saturday. 3 til 5 p m. No calls please?

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Apply Oak Manor, me , Snow Mill, Monday Friday 9 to 5 747 2868 or 523 8247.

Will p.ty relCKalioncxp4nsrs

TRAX, INC.

1340 S. Pcrimiter Highway Atlanta. Georgia 30349 1 800 241 3099

WANTED. 4 BRICK AAASONS ano

iM'liwrs At>ove averai* wages Steady work Call 746 3806 after 6 p m

COMPUTER OPERATOR IBM

Svst'in III Expi.*rn'nce necessary Mo<Jel 15 a plus Salary b.isi*d on ex penence Pleasi- send resume to CoinputiT Ofx-rator, P O Box IV67, Grecmville, NC

WAITRESSES NEEDED PART TIME Apply m pc*rson to Peppi's Pi//a Di-n, 421 Greenville Boulevard

SOMEONE TO KEEP 2 year old c hiiti m my home 4 or 5 days a week C.iM 752 J940

HapWantMl

DENTAL MVOIENUT I Mail Oc liccnv-a Of OtiqiDlO lor licorwufc S.>l.lff. 9444 10 IJ.40 SonO 4lole .npphf.tlion of raamv lo Poriwrwl Depiirtmenf. O'Berry Center. P. O. BOX 247. Goldsboro, NC 27530

MEDICAL OFFICE needs in sur.ince clerk and also lactlul to dtvidtjal to work on dehrtqueni ac epiy to AAedtcat Ollicc. P

577 Or

counts Rij>ly to Medtcat ( O Box 1967, OreenvillO. NC

SUBCONTRACTOR wanted to Ir.ime 6 homes Wdbor Tcttericm, General Contractor, 946 97M flcavc phone numlxjri

EXPERIENCED PUHNITURB OR

CAR upholsterer Mtntmum I year iKptrtcnce Call 758 3776 days, 750 0041 nights

INSULATION INSTALLERS need ert Must have experience. Call White's Insulation tor appointment. 758 4881

RESPONSIBLE NON-SAM3KER to

cierin .ind can* lor two children m our home while we work. Must have relerences and own transportation 756 5879

transcrip'tioNist

ID lor ptiysician's office. Ex pcTience nef < I'ssary Full time posi fton t xcelleni InntK- Ixrnelifs, Call 75? l396lK*lween8 30am 5 30pm

HELPWANTED

SEWINGMACHINE

OPERATORS

txpenehce preferred Apply at Empiovinenl Socunly Commission, 3101 Bismarck Dr., Greenvdlr, N.C An Equal Opportunity Employer

ARE YOU experienced m mobile home riiamle.-nancc and want to work lor a rpulable dealer? It so, call 756 0333

SUPERVISOR Several immediate opemrigs for persons with super visory ability for new business m .irr.i Great potential for future Must Ix- ahle to get the |Ob done. Day find nicjht opcmmgs. Bettys Fer sonni l Service. 756 3404

NOW ACCEPTING applications lor sales personnel until September 1

saies persuiiiiei uimh ihlt-. .

Apply in person only at Home Fur mturc Slorc, Dickinson Avenue

100 classified DISPLAY

Snull Outakta. Big InM*. LowontlwPrlCBSM*.

AnwrlM DlKonri Flat THtRt MUBT BIA REASON I YMr Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

WtwlH buy your ear (or topdollor In e8h or liMo In iHowaneo for

Rood oloan utod cor*.

AGGRESSIVE MASTERS level S( tiooi Fsyt holiXiisl Yotjnier per son With .Ybility to work wilh other Strong inler<Sl in testing, touosel mg. consultation Opporfunily m lomf Gri'onc County St hools Men Ifti Heiilth Confer proiect f xctillt'Of supervision .wailahle Call 399 8021 lor ptTSonnel office.

EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALLERS Also latwrers lo tram Apply between 8 and 9 a rn at I .tm.tr Mechanical Conlractors, Hitihway 764 across from Regional Auto Parts. 756 4624

OWNER

OPERATOR

RN SUPERVISORS 3 Id II and 11 til

7 F xcelleni starting salary and t>enefifs Call Director ol Nurses. Alb4-m.irle Villa, Wdliamston, NC, 79? 16t6

EXPERIENCED MOBILE HOME SERVICEPERSON Salary lo t5 per hour pending experience. Group hospital insurance, paid vacation. Apply lo Johnny L Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass

LAB TECHNICIAN lor local doctor. < iip<it>le Ol working without supcrvi sion Good personality. Salary netjoiiablc, Monri.iy Friday Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404

BRIDAL CONSULTANT, expenenc women's retail sales 35 hours

Bellys Personnel Service, 756 3404

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION serv tn<i insurance companies tor paramedical examinations is open m<i la< ihties in the Greenville area. The right p<Tson will work m di pendently with the resources ot a national organisation. Excellent op porlunily for RN, LPN or EMT Will if.iih and furnish suppiu'S Send resume to Ms Wulctich. American Service Bureau, 711 Easl Chuago Avenue, Chicago, iiiinois606H

HBlpWBntBd

OWNIR/OPERATORS Permanent or Inp lease NC company Good rates Call Mr Baden, A8or>day. Tuesd4iy or Wednesday at 758 3401

TRACTOR ...... -

Driver trainees Call Mr

TRAILER drivers " Baden,

AAonday, Tuesilay or Wednesday

from 12 III 7p m M 758 3401

FART-TIME? Full time? You can r hoose your own hours m this fan faslic highest prestige business. Qualify lor superior income, Secun ty, rH'w car and oibt*r benefits. Free framing Reply to Business. P. O Box 1967. Grec-nvilte. NC.

REPAIRS, AAAINTENANCE Per

son nicded with experience on machinery and lift trucks 752 0137 from 8 fit 5

SCIENCE TEACHER NEEDED for

7th, 8th, lOth grade levels Private school Call 756 2244

CHRiSTAAAS BILLS already star tmg lo worry you? Need extra monc-y? Let us save the day! Sell our tx-autdui coppcT products and have pari time work with full time pay. Gre.il commission plus bonuses Car and phone nctcssary. Sec Mrs. Lewis at Employment Office. 3101 Dismark Slrc>et, Greenville (behind Beef Barn), Tuesday. August 72, Iroin Mam. Id 1 p.m.

ADJUSTER Great opportunity for ambitious person Call 758 6600

& Snelling Employment

TYPIST PermaiH-nt position Local doctor E xpcnerKc with dictaphone Cali 758 6600, Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service. _____

GENERAL AAANAGER $11.500 Ex panding company needs ambitious person experienced m custodial field Call Mary Martin, 758 6600. Sn<-Ming 8. Snelling Employment

Ser

BODY SHOP MECHANIC SIO.OOO plus PermafK'nt position wilh pro motions and many benclits Call Donna White, 758 6600 Snellmq 8. Snelling Employment Service.

Work Wanted

LOT CLEARING. Bock hoe. bulldozer and l.irm ditching, Call Donald S Cannon. 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3693

EXPANDING OUR labor force N('<>d V'wing mafhine and machine op-rators lo inanulacture canvas Starling wag<?, S? 80 fk.t hour with incentive tx>nuses Paid Blue Cross. Blue Shield, vacation and holidays Holland Canvas Protfucts. Inc., Highway 764 West, Washington, NC. 946 9135 Equal Opportunity E mployer

PARALEGAL Excellent working cor>dition 20 hours per week send resume to P O Box 756, Greenville

N<i1ional Fri'ighi, iru needs an Owner Operator lo spot equipment in the Greenville, N C area If you have a gootl s.ilc-ly record and sr vicable tractor, we'd like lo talk to you! Please call or St'nd inquiry to

Jerry Moon (919) 758 6037 NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

P.O 80x3125 Greenville, N.C 27834

An Equal Opporlunity F mployer M/F

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATER PROBLEMS?

AQUASVSIEMS. INC.

EXCELLENT EARNINGS working with tmauliful and much m demand handmade lewelry Full or part tirne Call 752 1201 to arrange inter view

ART TEACHER needed lor elonien tary levels. Prvale school. Call 756 2244tM-twcen9.nd2

NEED WAITRESSES and cooks Apply in person after Ham. at Waf ffe House. 306 Easl Greenville IToulevard. NophoncfiMs

PERSON TO INSTALL heaimq and air (ondilioning Experience re cjuired. Qualify HealingA Air Condi fiomnq 752 304?

19M ECU GRADUATE in Industrial Technology, multiple skilled and depend.iblc white male, married, Si'eking rc-sponsible position in the Greenville area All inquires welcomed and resume upon request. Call 746 3996.

SEPTIC TANK installation Back hoe. bull do/er work, lot clearing, sand and top soil Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

FORMER TEACHER AIDE would like to keep children m her home neir Bethel for working parents. Call 825 9881

FOR SALE

Farm Equiprnant

4 AND i PLY tobacco twine, tobacco sheets and tobacco packers in stock Tobacco harvester, sponqc rollers (Special), $6 75 each. Shciling but ferbc-ans 4>nd peas daily. Manning Supply Company. Bethel, 87 5 5641

GAS TOBACCO

URlli^f *9 ufutVr 12' units Pric

ed $100 and $132, Call 756 4176

50 Yard Sale

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not roach the most people by setting your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your Items to the Ticc Theatre Plea M<irket Saturdays Irom 9 tit 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 75? 6721

PITT COUNTY Flea AAarkel A Anti ques Open daily every week on W<dncsday, Friday, Saturday. 10 til 5; Sunday, 1 til 5 Located on Pac lotus Highway 33, a mile Off Greene Street Used lurnilurc, glassware, house hold items and antiques. Loads ol merchandise arriving weekly from northern states. For a real deal, come shop with us

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pockel today. Soil your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classitied Ad.

MtscellanBOut

newest way to professionally clean your carpel al homo Available to rent at Carpets by OTOtgi*. 756 5718 or 756 5719.

MiscBllanBOus

RENT A Currier piano as looq as you wishf John Adams. President ol the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warebousc. next to Pi-nnc*y's Auto Center, 756 2032

NEW AND USED lurniHxc. TV's and 4ippiiarKes. Aydcn FuroiTurc. sl2i

4trKi 4ipiarn.e. PAyj4.-ti r

112 E4SSI 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049

HBNDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil McDaniel. 758 7606

and rock _ _. ______

d.sys, 756 7351 alter 3 30 p m

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos Cost plus 10*0 Goodyear Service Store, 779 Ok kinson Avenue 757 4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, bolts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEED FURNITURE? Wo have it! Brands you'll rccoqnizc. Firiancmg available to tit your needs. Morrw Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

00 IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpel cleaning machine, Steamcx. Call Larry's Carpotland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 7300

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit stacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, Stl.99. slacks. $5 99. tops, $4.99 Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across Irom Nichols),

CENTIPEDE SOD

752 5637

752 4994 or

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with now pro l.ible Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Comp4iny acrosslrom Hastings Ford Nowopcn Rental Tool._

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1701

LARGE LOAM ol &Ano. lopsoll, lield dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Goodson NC Certified. $7 per 100, $12 per 200. Allas, Apollo. Albritton. Early Belle, Sure Crop, bunnso, Tennessee Beau ty. Pocahontas. Titan. Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to John M Gocxlson, Route 1. Box HI, Mount Olivo, NC 28365. (919)

658 3413

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SIGNS ROUTEDor painted 756 0169 after 6

WANT TO KEEP children in my home near the hospital 758 1090

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in iny home m Winterville Located 4 bloc ks from both schools 756 5930

WILL BABYSIT in my home in Belvedere Will also pick up kindergarten children after school from Greenville Christian Academy 756 6435

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for

large food service distributor. If you are interested in a career and not lusl a lOb, wc* may have the op ixjrtunify lor you Looking for so ineone who is ambitious and ag iiressive to represent our food and restaurant supply product lines with food service establishment. Ex

helpful but not essary. We will tram Salary and

(omiTussion compensate with pcrience Excellent benefits We arc .in equal opfjorlunitv employer. Rep ly lo tt(7presc*ntafivc, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

756-5721

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

Shennandoah Valley-Needed for State mental hospital. Must be registered with A.O.T.A. or eligible. Prefer, but not essential, at least one years sxperlsncs.

Excellent State benefits.

Salary range: $10,512 to $13,728.

Send credentials to Personnel Director, Western State Hospital, P.O. Box 2500, Staunton, Virginia 24401. Telephone: (703) 886-2345, Ext. 391. (Call collect.)

An Equal Opportunity Employsr.

WAITRESS POSITIONS oppn App ly in pcTSon at Holiday Inn

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC to

work on John Deere industrial equipmrmt Good company benefits. Call 758 4403 lor interview

JOBOPPORTUNITIES Town Of Farmville

EQUIPMENT OPt RATOR-MAINTENANCE WORKER Opi'ratu construction equipment b<ickhoc, motor qracter. tractors and per form other streets maintenance work. $3 63 per hour up Group medical and lile insurance, reliremenf program, paid vacation .ind holid.iys. Apply to Mr O.iklcy, Public Works Director, Fields and Moore Streets

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC Light In mi'dium mechanic work luno ups, brakes, preventive maintenance. Should be able to set up preventive

experience or equivalent training welding or diesel experience also helplul. Musi provide own hand tools S4 20 per hour up ExccltenI bcnelits Apply m per son to Mr Oakley at above location

BABYSITTER NEEDED tor tvyo pro school aged children Hours, 1 til 5,15. 3 or 4 diiys a week Must have fransporlalion. 756 3272. _

PAINTERS and painfors' helpers Full or part time Must bo conscien tious 753 2228 or 753 2427 after 6

PROORAMMER/ANALYSIST

$15.000 Join a national company where accomplishment is rewarded Grain floor with IBM 370/125 200S/VS. Call Mary Martin, 758 6600 Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care lor child in our home. Rotating 5 day shift work Own transportation desirable but not required. 756 1342.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home in fht' Betvoir area. 758 7978 or 758 4921

WILL PICK UP children after schcKJl and keep in my home. Snack Will be furnished. Call 750 1550

DESIRE JOB as nurse's aid or com p.uiion tor elderly person. Days on ly 746 4359

WOULD LKE TO BABYSIT in my

hoitir Children ages 3 5 746 2171.

HOUSE PAINTERS Free oslim.iles 758 5253 or 752 0894

FOR CABINETS, call Roy's Cabinet Shop. 756 6810 days, 756 7499 nights.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEW HOMES FOR SALE BY BUILDER

LYNNDALE - WillKmsburg undar construction. 2MM tq. ft. plus garago. 4 bwtrooms, 3 full baths, formal living room ami dining room. Large family room with fireplace, with out-sMo deck or porch. Buy now and select Interiora. Mid $Ma.

BAYWOOD - Contamporary undar construction. 2800 sq. ft. plus larga garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hugs

Mediterranean style model CL7227P

NEW

Big value in a big 8creen...teaturing 25" diagonal Dark-Lite* 50 Black Matrix pictura tube, deluxe 100% solid-state QT-SOO** chassis, GT-Matic" self-adjusting color system, exclusive Automatic Sharpness Control and Room Light Monitor to adjust contrast and color when room lighflngictlanges

automatically. Only

*599

MBnutecturer8 8ug0Mid rata pric*

For Lease Commercial Space Easlbrook Drive 752-1Q1Q

hind King & Que Rest.nuiant

great room. Located on 1 acre wooded lot. Buy now and select Interiors. SOOt.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - Contemporary on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, private dining room, large great room. Kitchen with sating area. Low SOOs BAYWOOD - Contemporary undar construction. 2400 aq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, private deck oft every room. Located on 1.2 acre wooded lot. Buy now and select In tarlors.

LOTS FOR SALE BAYWOOD - 5 lots. All wooded and over 1 acre. Starting at 310,000.

Bettes Personnel Service

(Formerly Langston & Asso.)

ZOOE. GrninllleBlvd.

756-3404

We SpecMlia In Top-Notch Employoav _JJ^knoiPrtT||^_^

Certified Lab Technologist

Wanted

For Regional Lab Qood Houra.OonH>atHNa Salary Plua Pereani Ol Proflt Naw Modam Full Eqdpped Ub

Albeimiile FimHy Practice,LTD.

P.O. Boi got Edmton, N.C. 402*0401

jANaToajjiaiWjiM^

LAKE ELLSWORTH - wooded lot on Qordon St.

LYNNDALE - Wooded ,t on Wetley Rd. Already r opa red 'or building.

COMMERCIAL LOTS - On HIghwey 204 Wr.,et, one mCe from city limits. 4 lots. SO x 371

For mors Infom^tlon, cali:

RICE CONSTF.UCTIOR,

MC.

Mondiy through FrMay 9:00 tUI 5:00

756-775J

itoMi ^

Th* MMHJtacturaFi iu9Q>8t8d ntm prfc* m vtki* guid*. Tbs pries U opiionsi fWi dsNsr Kid can vtry from SyNsNs dsstsr lo Sysns dsalsr

AYDEN FURNITURE CO., INC.

112 E. Second St. Ayden, N.C. 746-3049

Salesman Of The Month

Nicky Harris

Julian White, Owner of M W Chevrolet is pleae-ed to announce that Nksky MBrrts is the wtnnSr of tho Salosmsn Of The Month Award. Nicky won this award for hiskoutstanding sales porformancs during the month of July.

M & W Cbevrolet

Aydon, N.C.

746-3141

WEAR-EVER WaferlMS cookwaro ,,nd Curco culler/ Wcddinq. grada lion dills, service. 752 789S alter 7.

AMAZING NEW rirclcss home, or ollicc security s/slem. Call 756 1944 tor Irce demonstration

SMALL LOADS ol sand, lopsoil and Slone Also drivcWiiy work Call Cb.irlesTtco, 758 3013

BLUEBERRIES readv to pick. Lit tic's Nursery. Highway 264 West of Greenville, 756 3626

AfUtCtUaOBOU

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't boy ( here, you probably ptiid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or frirygcd? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 7747

COURfSTAN MIDSUMMER sale on oriental design rugs Save money now al Larry's Carpotland, 3010 Easl Tenth Street. Greenville

FREE ESTIMATES

Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Mlacailanaoua

SAVE, SAVE, **Y on slylisn Ficldcrcsl meols

riCM.rVl -

White Sale at the Linen Closet.

East Tenth Street C<^ jn this week Open 9 III 5:30. Monday Saturday

NEEDMOREself confidence? Take Adventures in Attitudes, Call 756 5128

mortar mixer Stone m^i 7W with 8 HP BNS onaine, on wheels, us od only one month. Like new. Out of business and must sell way below cost Also 8 sections ol_^ steef com mcrctal scaffold Good condition 946 5967

Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used parts and free parts wire service N.C. Inspection stationiifS0l8 Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE. INC.

752 2572

of pants New. never worn, 744 lor ck'tails.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

etc 40 TURNTABLE, two Nikon F body Cameras (one wifh TN meter) Call 756 6094.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

7950

4 drawer

Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569EvBmSt.

TRADEN'SffllE

ONANEWFQRDCOIIIIBINE

No paymmti or flnaoce chorges till

JUNE I. 1979

Ckjr Trade N Save program is now on Here s your chance lo get a new Ford combine probably with no cash out ot your pocket Your trade-in should cover the down payment, with no mstallmenf payments till June 1

subject to prior credil approval

Then, benefit from our regular financing plan of your choice Theres no penalty lor deferred payment Stop in and talk We re trading high during our Trade 'N Save program Arxf, we make it easy on your bank account.

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co., Inc

rntMm

WATERFRONT

PROPERTY

Enioy Yont Su

I lo Thia SotUga With A MilUon

DoUai Viaw. Fuinltiira Ramalna, 4 Badioanu, Utility Room. Kftcfaao. 1 Bath. Owocr Ffoaoclog AvaUabla. Froot Porch. Oo Tha Watailroot. Paoillco Baach.

*40,000.00

Ho Do Yoo Pay60.000 Fof A50.000 Hooaa7 Watt TUI

Noxt Yaax To Boyl Wateifioot Piopcity. Lowly Cottaga. Liocatad 25 Mtoutaa From Waahtogtoo Oo Tho North SIda Of Tha Rfwi With 120 Faat Of Walat Frootago.

Larga Giaat Room. With 4 Badtooma, 2 Batha, Scrammd I

Froot Porch And Dock. Owoar Ffoaoclog AwlUblc.

sum Road-1735 Eaat Of Bath.

*50,000.00

Rt. 2. Box 383. Chocowfntty. Oo The Water. Comlam* porary Style Hoorn. LMog Room, 2 Badrooou, KMcbao, j

2 Batha. 2 Dacha, Balbacoa GilU, Maoy Extiaa.

*59,800.00

APPRAISAL

DEPARTMENT

Residential-Commercial Appraisals 946-1705

BRAGAif'& CO.

210 North Market Street WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27689

4B-71S1

Mac Hodges.......................9464)659

David Harreld......................946-5690

Jos Taylor.........................948-1305

Bud Lynch.........................040-7802,

COUCH AND TWO chairs for salo Rcas4>nablc. 756 0028.

KIMBALLORO^ 0 with

Eniorfairwr ii. bench and built m cassette recorder. Like new. 746 4807 ___

197 FENDER twin reverb amplifier, two 12" J0L speakers Master volume control. c*rers, tiM back legs, cover. Like r>4?w. 746 4807.

CAMPER SHELL, also 1971 Plymouth Fury H Call 756 7623 after 3pcn.

1W CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SURPLUS

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

PLUMBING, ELECTRIC, AND SHOP EQUIPMENT

balonging to Acb Elactric Co., Inc. ot Now Bam

SALE DATE: August 25 and 26 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at 10:00 A.M.

Located: Behind B&H Construction Co. One mile East of New Bern on Hwy. 70E.

SALE CONSISTS OP:

SHOP EOUIPUENT: 18 Hobart and Lincoln WoMora 988 amp. 3 Um

> portal

icy. CMttIng toreboa, wakHng taMoa, aloctrto motora up to

T8HP. ,----- -------------- . ,

teM, baN pm hammora, axoo. Impaet wronchoa. torqua troncho, bond loolo-aH Undo. DrlMo-aS Nzoa. waldmg loada, bool barrow. drSI prMO om mognollc. bmid aw, fMtk hmnmor. chain hdata-Hjp to 8 loot, abid dNof-and

PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND TOOLS: Plpo wronoho If-ie", plpo

aHoa. braaa. gabmnliad and ataMa atoolcut o(f

laHaa al aiioa. braaa ahlma. nuta, boHa. and atud-aN ateaa hand toola. ate..

ayabdta aN alzoa. p(po '

plpo cuHor. plpo Ihroodora, and diaa^nd and aloetrte. g

ELECTRIC SUPPLIES: CirouH broakom-aM aixoa, conduit flttlog-a olfoa. con-dult bandar. 188 hoavy dsity panol boxoa 38-208 amp. alactrleal aboa.ElootrtealG

MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES: Seottaman lea makor. hydfMiUe p4iipa.mobNfloaroll.PVCplpo-dHlorant alaoa, 7 HP comont ntahor. alumlnom taddor and walkwaya. Borgham pumpo-oapacHy to 3.888 gat par. aovond cwl off vaNoa up lo '*, olootric eoncroto vibrator, atool eaModIHoront alioa. eaMo

a and longlha, apoola ol ropo-up to 1\k". ak |

fflotal band taw. Np boots, aalaty haU and glaaaoa, i

andstaMoaaflt-

tlnga. thorW tungaion oloctrodoa. and much, much moral

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE AT SARQAIN PRICES MANY MORE ITEMS AVAILABLE-TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST HERE

SELLING

AGENTS

WATCH FOB AUCTION ARROWS

*^THE SHOWMEN OF THE AUCTION WORLD*'

Phone 527-5346 Phone 527-8464

N.C. License No. 143 For details contact:

W.W. Billy Kennedy Kinston, N.C.

Hastings Ford

Your Little ProHt Dealer

Driver Education Cars

1978 Ford Fairmont

Sfock no. 4352.4 door. Dtifc brown, fully aqulppml.

1978 Ford Granada

Sfock no. 4243.4 door. Dark cordovan. Fully aquippad.

1978 Ford Granada

Sfock no. 4249.4 door. Champagne, fully equipped.

These Cars Have Only 3000 Miles Ot Less

15 Shasta Camper . .-.-

Fullyaslfcontalnod............................... IdOB

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. Croam. 6 cylbidar, aufomaflc, powar afaaring, ah, radio, oxlra dean.

1976 AMC Pacer

Rod. Daluxa. 6 cylinder, afralghl drhra, air, 27,000 mllaa.

1976 AMC Hornet

4 door. Whifa, 0 cyllndor, aufomatic. power afaaring, air, 10,000 mfloa.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Sllvar, fully aqulppod, 20,000 mllaa.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Dtoad. 10,000 mllaa.

1975 Datsun B-210

WMfa.

1974 Ford Bronco

4 wbool driva. Whna, V4, afralghl drive.

1976 Jeep CJ-7

V-0,3apal.

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Maroon. Ona owner, 01,000 mHos, V-4, aufomaflc, powar sfoaring and brakaa, air, AM-FM radio, power wln-dowa, powar doer locka.

*1750

Hostings Ford

Yom UMc Profit Daalar

E. 10th StrMt

7564)114

n*Od]r RiteHr. OrHOVfll*. N-C.-Sunitay. Aufwtll. im-{M

MItcellaiwau*

OOO CAOe for back ol Inlcrna tioo.>t Marveitcr Scour. 756 5737

CIVIL WAR rcptiCAV Riflo. bayofiot .iml sword /S9 3510

NCW Double sue mattrcsvbo sorimis, StOO. Hotpoint washer (rccds mirtor repairs, good shape). S50 or best offer. Kcnmorc washer falmost now. heavy dufyl, SISO. 75? 56>a Oftor 5._

BILL'S VACUUM World Used vacuum cleaners. S29 95 and up. rfM:ondiiioned B Ic^troiux wMh power no7<les. S125 and up, Eleclroluxes cleaned and serviced, S19.9S plus parts. Kirby's cleaned and serviced. S24 95 plus parts and all other models clearicd and serviced lor 5)4.95 plus parts. One day service. Pickup and dclivcry. 756 0S6S. 756 95)5

SOFA AND CHAIR, nice 3 door refrigerator. ISO gallon oil lank, travel trailer hitch and brake con trots. 756 7571,

MOVING Solid wood round coffee fable and end tables, poker table, swing sot. vacuum cleaner, two 9 X 12 braided rugs. 756 1873

Dl P'N Strip Wo remove paint and varnish from wood and metal. Pcasonabic pnces Call for esfimafos, 752 4631

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MitCBllBnBOUt

CANING. Reasonable pnces. Call Dip'n Strip lor estimates. 752 4631.

KNVOOO RBCBtVBR. Pioneer cassette tape deck and 3 speakers Bcsfolfcr 750 3846alter Sp.m.

DUNN CONCBRT lead and Mar shall too waft speaker cabinet 5525 Of b sr oiler. 752 3426,

MAPLE TWIN beds, mattress and bo* springs, 5175. 24 X 36 mirror. 520, large coffee table, 550. 756 4976 alter 3p.m. _

APPLIANCES DouWc oven range litkc new), apartment size stove, 20.000 BTU air conditioner, rolngoralor with Icemaker. 7.56 4280

14 CUBIC FOOT no irost Kctvinator rcirigc'falor/lrcezer (harvest gold). 5305. TV rotary antenna with wire, ' 75 Both in cvcdlont condition 756 9530

LAOIBS ICE iiCATES Sic9 ine* ccllont coTKfilion Cali 756 9938.

USED CARPET. -All wool, very clean 12' x IS', gold. $100; 12* X 13'/. green, 560. 13* X 18'. green. 590, 756 3305affor6p m

MATCHING COUCH AND CHAIR,

sasorhcst offer. 756 1646_

L0WREV'~SPINRT ORGAN 2

icyboards. 13 base pedals. Ltkc now. Paid 51495. asking 5900 758 6618.

DESK. 540, S C typesvrlter,

spread. , waffle Iron. SS, play pen. 510. car bed. 55. 756 7874.

BEDROOM SUITE (solid peca dining room suite and wawer dryer 756 1118

size bed .

EXTRA LARGE bedroom suite. Half off regular price. Leaving town. 756 1566 alter 7.

DINETTE TABLE and 4 chiars. 535. electric liroplaco, 5100; old piano. 550; pool table. 5300. bean bag. 510. microwave oven. 5300; electric edgor. 510. 746 3065 Irom 9 til 3.

4T' X O" oval chrome and glass din ingsct (bodu?ilul),5200. 24 "chrome lamp with smoked dome shade. 540. 758 4337

UNIPORMSON SALE. 20*.oft^Lin

dy Lee Fashions, 157 West Main Stroof, Washington. NC Riverfowne Mali.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGIONAL

REHABILITATION

CENTER

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

DIRECTOR OF NURSINQ - Musi show ssMsncs of suporvisory compotonco snd s mlnlmuni of 1 yosrs sxporfonco In s rshsMIKstlon sottlnfl. M.S. dogroo prafonsd but wMI consktw quslltlod BS spplicsnf. Rosponslblo to. tho dsvofopmonl snd Implsinsntstlon of progrsms hi Rshsbilltstloii Nursing ssr-vlcss. Potsntlst tor tsculty sppotntmont to School of Nursing. Sslsryopon.

R.N.S - SIsff nursss wHh sipsrtsncs hi RshsbllHsllon or dssho to work hi rehsbllHsUon.

STAFF PSYCHOLOQIST M.A./M.S. In ClinlosI Psychotogy. N.C. Lieonso or sppllcsnt. Dutlos Ineludo psyehologicsl sssossmont snd bidlvldusl/group Ihsrspy.

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST - M.S. In Sposch snd Lsngusgs Psthology. C.C.C. - A.S.H.A Csrilflsd snd N.C. Ucsnsurs. Ex-psrlsncs In nsurologlcslly bsssd sposch snd lsngusgs disardsrsholplul.

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST - N.C. Licsnss snd grsdusis ol cartlllod P. T. progrsm.

STAFF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST.Opanlng ter O.T.R. or now grsdusts ollglblo lor rsglslrstlon.

RECREATION THERAPIST - FuH-tlnw position for Roerostlon Thorsplst I In physlcsl lohsbllHstlon. Prslor Rsglslrsllon but wW consldor nooroglslorod B.S. sppllcsnl. Must bo wMIng to work nights snd wssksnds.

PART-TIME POSITION FOR R.T. I to work sflomoons, 1i hours psr wssk. Eipsrisncs In PIsy Thorspy In Psdlstrlc PIsy Progrsm prstsrrsd.

MssI tlw chsHsngs ol s new snd Innoystivs 99-bod Rsglonsl RohsbllHstlon Conlsr using s multl-dlsclpllnsd tssm spprosch 10 lotsi pstlant rshsbHltsllon. Bocoffls psrt of s now StW-phis-bod nwdlcsl school sftlllstod complox. Conipotollvs sslsriss, sxcsllent bonofit pscksgo, 9200 roloesllon grsnis lor sll now nursos. shift dlffarsntlsl, scsdsmic growth snd nufflsrous rscrssllonsi sclivlllss. For mors Infomisllon, crmtsct.

Personnel Department PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P. 0.80x6028 Stantonsburg Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)787-4479

An Equal Opportunity Employor

MiiCBllBmOUB

AIR LIFT FOR CARS^ Porlabie. rcmi end. fwm cylirwier, 5350 >56 7546.

WE ARB A group, livtfto together, studying the Gurdiieff Ouspensky teachings Wo now have an opening lor two now resident. Must be familisir with the Work if mierestod in residency or sfudying this school Of thought, mail resume to Resume, P. O Bo* 174. Greenville, NC 27134

ANTIQUE 3 PIECE bedroom suite. Circa 1850 $950 756 8792

INSTRUCTION

CHARLOTTE TRUCK Driver Train ing. Weekend or full time training. Veterans aMrovod. Cali Mr. Baden. AAonday. Tuesday or Wednesday from 12 til 7 p.m at 758 3401

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST ENGLISH Bulldog. White with brown spots. Vicinity of Brook Valley $25 reward. 752 5424.

LOST LADY'S diamond ring. Much sentimental value, carat, ptatnum surrounded by 6 smaller diamonds. Reward. 752 7564

AAOBILE HOMES

44 MoMN Homss For Rsnt

SPAIN'S MOBIL! Horn* Park. IJ X 60. 2 bedroom mobile home Centra) air. carpet 7 miles from Greenville 746 6124. 746 6575 _

66 MoMlBHomtsForSBiB

wa AND 1447 mobile homes Located in mobile home park near Shopping center Average rental m comc. 52700 per year (5ood invest mom Will self tor 510,000. Both rented through next year. Call I9i9t 872 7K)9. Raleigh __

1T BRUNSURCH. Rivcrview Estates. 70 X 12. 2 baths. 2

bedrooms, carpet, dryer 752 0237.

washer and

19 X 70 2 bedrooms. 2 lull baths. Eouity and take over payments. Call ,sltor6. 752 3655^_______

iT il~X 80 SUMMERSET 2

bedrooms, partially furnished 752 7579 alter 5 pm weekdays, anytime weekends

IfTl 19 X 86 AAontofoy 2 bedrooms. luMy furnished with washer and dryer, central air. carpeted with raised dining area. Call 752 1719 after 5pm

19 X 4S OKWOOD Unfurnished, central air. undcrptnned, small ty and fake up payments. 756 2036 anytime _

19 X 41. W4 Mascot. 2 bedrooms, central air, wall to wall carpet, fully lurnishcd with appliances. 10 X 10 storage bultding. 59800 or 54000 and assume payments. 752 2059 or after 4 p.m

M^tLE MOMeTcif sale with family room, anchor kitchen, skirting and

011 tank included. 5200 cash and take overpayments 756 659!.

12 X 15. 2 bedrooms, central air, washer $4000 756 7376 Of 746 6939

1875, 12 X 45 CAPELLA Excellent condition Carpeted throughout, cen tral air, beautiful lurnituro. $300 equity and assume loan Call 75? 0901 or 758 3601

OPPORTUNITY

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

WHY PAY RENT when you can buy

a home cheaper? See Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobitc Homes.

FEMALE DESIRES -oommate to share 2 bedroom trailer, 752 1351 after 5 30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent ' v mile Irom Groonvillo. 752 3076 after 5, anytime weekends

9 BEDROOMS, air. Nice lot. in Grit >n. 326 2477 alter 6.

WATERFRONT mobile home RiVcr beach in front, canal in back. Near Chocowinitv on beautiful BaySfde Shores. Perfect tor sailing, fishing, swimming. Ideal for bachelor or oicecouple. Reasonable. Phone 946 7800 weekends, 467 8126 weekdays.

2 BEDROOMS. Furnished. 5115 a month. DepositS75 758 6471 between 2:30 5:30.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer. Good location. No pets. 756 4857

12 X 40 3 bedrooms. In country near Proctor a. Gamble (oil 264 Bypass). 5125a month. 752 5919.

12 X 80. 3 bedrooms, furnished. On one acre private lot with private drive. 756 5527 weekdays, 746 6537 evenings and weekends.

MALE DESIRES ROOM^TE to

share mobile home and utilities at ECU 477 5640. Durham.

12 X 45. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, air con ditioncd, excellent condition, couples only, no pets. 5160 monthly Call 756 0801 atror5p.m

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, washer and dryer, air conditioning. On a targe lot 752 5691

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO,

Hurry over and talk us down on any 78 Kawasaki motorcycle left on the floor.

The 79'a are coming and we need room. So come on down

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To independent. Management oriented individuals who seek high income, prolessional status in the community, challenge and personal salistaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing m the rapidly ex pandinq personnel placement In dustryf Initial investment 57.500 to 530,000 depending on available cities.

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director ol Franchising, (9)9) 872 4707. 4021 Barrett Drive. Raleigh, N.C. 27609.

SOLARFRANCHISES available Carolina Solar Systems. P. O. Box 17125. Raleigh. NC 27609. 828 4328 Call or write for Interview.

OWN YOUR OWN business Business opportunity available with large southeastern company Poten tiai income of 5500 per week and up For information, call or write Mr Snapp. TV Tempo, 337 South Millcdge Avenue, Suite 124. Athens, Georgia 30605 Telephone (404) 543 6523

DEALER OPPORTUNITY Major line of quality steel buildings and pole barns. Rewarding opportunity for person who can qualify, Requires 5()0 to 52000 lor overhead ar>d captol Call (704)

________ ..veil Building Systems,

Inc., P. O. Box 397, Dallas, NC 28034.

REAL ESTATE

1X5*

Acres

diolntng Hardee 756 3781. 716 1991

MRgl. adiqlntf^

I.4S ACRE^I~^t woodsland 7 mil rom Greonvillc on State Road 1438. Rcasonablcpriced Onty 53150. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency. 752 1SS3. 756 4424. 756 757)

73 CommtfclBl Proptrfy

SHOP SPACE available^ at reasonable price Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass 1500 square feet with parkingmtront 752 5)13.

FOR SALE BTGENERAL STORE

Full line country store with grill and self service gas Black Jack com munity about 12 miles from Green villc. Profitable business opportuni ty with good poteniial. Masonry building in corner location Owner selling doe to other business in tcresis. Contad Bill R Wholess at 758 3008 or 758 2830

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700

square lect, sprinkler system. 555.000. 756 3791, 756 5792

HoumbFotSbIb

HOME

sate by

NEAR university for

by owner Ltvmg and dining

room combination with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. luMy carpeted, storm windows, newly insulated attic with ventilator, abundant storage, many extras Call 758 2180 _

iw MOMS to be built on a halt acre lot near Wintervillet 3

morel

Higniic

anytime

30's Matchmaker. Prnpany. Inc , 758 666*

CONTEMPORARY soon to be under construction in the "Pmes" outside of Aycicnt 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, great room with fireplace and more Matchmaker. Hignite A Com pany. Inc . 758 6666 anytime

14.85 ACRES on NC 11 near Griffon 1429 loot roAii frontage. 554.000 MeLiTWhorn Realty. 524 5474

operating 922 8653. JowcH

DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY. 30

year old Virginia vending products company needs distributor in your area to distribute last moving na tionally advertised food products. A 525.000 year potential. Can be done in spare time. Small investment secured by stock. Call Mr. Norman Strawhand at (604 ) 484 1337 collect for appointment to meet with our representative m your area. _

REAL ESTATE

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

264 By-pass

756-2750

Year End Closeout On All 1978 Pnntiacs

Sav As Never Before!

These Cars Must Go In Order To Make Room For The 1979 Models

Brown-Wood, Inc.Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

HousbsFotSbIb

PON SALS by owner 1700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, dinmg room, study, 2 lull baths, garage, oil forced 5ir heal, storm windows, all brick, air conditioning, beautifully new carpeting Treed lot Centrally located at 927 East I4th 539.900 752 6439___

CADLSWICK SSTATS*

Williamsburg home Offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with hreplace. kitchen with eat m area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room arKl carport with storage 556,200 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. evenings. Ann Bass, 752 1663. Mavis Butts. 752 7073 __

COL Lib i~COURT Home ha s p I en

ty ot growing room over 1800 square foot, loycr. Iivmg room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

HouttsFor SbIb

BY OWNBR 206 Staffordshire. Belvedere. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast nook, garage. 7' ;* loan assumplion available 756 47.59

4 BEDROOMS. ck>n. Yivmg room with liroplacc, bufit <n appliances, 1*baths, central heat and ar 1800 squxtre feel 1402 Eden Place, Col onirtt Heights Ben Wilson Realty. 795 4687 I RoborsonviHc)

NSW LISTING 3~bedroom bncK rafsch. carport, lencod in backyard, arKl plenty ot trees Arlington Drive Only 3I.900 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights Gene Stack, 752 3366

EWLSTING 3 bedroom ranch m the coMi'ge area Central heat and air. large living room, larcre kit Chen* Call lor more details! Guaranteed lor one year! t* elusive! Matchmaker. Hignitc & Company. Inc . 758 6666 anytime

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ENGLEWOOD >802 Falrview Wav. 3 bedrooms. 1' / baths, living room, family room with fireplace Corner lot Walking distartce to schcMls. Reduced fo 549,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

a'TiOME for all lifestyles Gracious onfortaining artd privacy tor all nrcmbcrs ol your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, format livir^ ar>d dining room, 2 car garage, all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570

flYcplacc and kitchen with breakfast nook. Loan can be assumed by a state employee at 9* 554,900 Call MaviS Butts Realty, 758 0655. oven ings, Ann Bass. 752 1663. Mavis Butts. 757 7073

NEW HOMES No downpayment It you own a lot Over 22 years ex pericncc in building homes We do it ail. sell, build, and finance. Call 758 3171 and ask lor Rick Ebersole.

LAKE GLBNWOOD 105 Leon Drive 3 bedrooms, large family room, living room, dining room. 2 baths, fireplace, huge lot. Lake view 547,500. 752 1387

COLLEGE COURT By o-^er Transferred and must sell. $55,000. 8 rooms- 4 bedrooms, 2Vv baths. 9 closets, 2107 square feet plus car port, central air and heat, storm windows, lully carpeted, living room and dining room drapes and double oven slove remain. Large, wooded, corner lot. Average utility bill. 597 a month, average oil, $34 a nronth. Loan not assumable. One block from Easiorn Elementary School and 4 tennis courts 1302 East Wright Road 752 2330 for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OWN AND MANAGE your own business. 512,500 will purchase ' 3 m tcrcst in well established, modern and nationally franchised Greenville restaurant. A great buy lor someone looking for lull time management opportunity with unlimited potential In Greenville and North Carolina, In vestment could and should result in first year return to buyer of more than $20,000 with substantial in creases each year thereafter. For additional information, call Harold Creech, Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.

TO PROFESSIONAL

all kinds. Work guaranteed, estimates 756 0278._

PAINTING* ROOFING and repairs. No iob too small. All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime.

SAVE UP TO

60%

, IN HOME '(O HEATING _ _ COSTS COWIIt TM UMPIKI MU f frKHH ME HITfl

Better fV Ben's

THE FIREEUCE STOVE

Tnis uniQuC combinBliiMi iool llov* an* >fipi*ce coYtP panel miiaiH m m<nuie tlh-Out maeonty aMe'aHOns II burns seawnM wood Ibrougboul ib nighi will beat yout nome and cook yout meals Aim giMt lor camp cabins, hi lodges ai>d a> an emergency unit >n case ol power latluret Fireoo* 18' n.gn, H wide. 24 deep Ooor Opening ' x 13 wtigni ISO lb Back t>arei Sid 3avy hign42' wide Otbar sues available

^ Distributed by _

Tfi ^Lichin^ Poi

GrBBhvillB. N.C. 27834 (919) 756-5789 - After 5:00 P.M

UNIVERSITY AREA Exclusive listing offers living room with ftrcplacc. 2 large bedrooms, sewing room, kitchen, dinmg room, one bath, screened in porCh and fenced In backyard 533.1X10. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, evenings. Ann Bass. 753 1663. Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

belvedere Living room. den. kitchen with eat m area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single car port A nice wooded lot surrounds this charming home 544,000 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. even ings. Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass. 752 1663

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HOUitB For SBit

CHBRRY OAKt bpan.sh stytc home features entrance hall, living and dining room with cath<Htral ceil ing, den with Itreplace. kitchen With eat m area 3 bi'droomv 2 / baths, double garage and large deck 569,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 065S. evenings. Mavis Bus. 752 7073, Ann Bass 752 1663

ORIENTAL Energy etticent con terTiporary offers living rootn wilh fireplace, dirung rcwrn, game room. 4 ix'droon>s 2 baths, double garage and sun dc'Ck overlooks Neuse River 560.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 I'vc'dings. Mavis Butts 752 7073 Ann Bass. 752 1663

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Oik*r home m Bethel has been tckn vi'rtt'ii mo 3 apartments which are prev'ntly rented Cali for lurlhcr m Icwmation Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 evenings. Ann Bass, 752 1663 MavrS RutlS. 752 7073

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High PV and acura IqIi* may ba youri In civil SwT/ka. Grammar school sufficient for many fobs. Sand for ll1 of typical lobs and salarlas and how you can prepara at homa for govarnmant antranca axams. Praparatlon through Homa Study sinca ivaa.

AAAILCOUPON TODAY

LVricoln Sarvlce, Dapt. 17 L Mil Broadway, PaWn, IllinoisSISS*

Nama..........................Aga.....

Straat.........................Phone....

City......................State......Zip.

Time at homa............................

DATSLIN SAVFS ATSUN SAVFS- DA'SUN SAVt.S-DATSUNl SAVFS-DATSUN SAVI S O

DATS UN

1 END OF MODEL YEAR CLOSEOUT S

SALE !

A Z

EVERY DATSUN CAR. STATION WAGON AND TRUCK IN STOCK SALE ^

= PRICED 5

i, -BIG INVENTORY TO SELECT FROM

S -17 MODELS-SIZES-BODY STYLES I

'' -SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE *

2 -SAVE ON OPERATING EXPENSE

0 %

- GMAC-Bank-NoNB Aulouesl Financing Plans Available

I -3 Yeat-36.000 mile Mechanical Btenkclown Protection Available *

'/) n

u (Includes Free Rental Car- o

I Like Having An Extra Car In Reserve)

^ j

I START YOUR DATSUN ?

SAVINGS PLAN NOW AT

i HOLTOLDS-DATSUN !

J) u

-p 101 Hookei Road Greenville

^ M.-inlM't I )l I ,r.t ( .folui.f D.tImjH C

t- Dc.ilri Advi'rlr.iiti) A'.'.tK i.il'oo ^

-rjATSUN SAVES-OATSUN SAVFS -DATSUN SAVES--DAISUN SAVtS-DATSUN SAVtS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

tease. Located at 1404 West )4th Sireot. Will build to suit tenant. Zon cd CDF Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

S ACRES of land for sale by owner. Two 5 room tenant houses, one frailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. 758 3554.

LIQUibtiON. 5 to 25 acre m^ tain, wooded parcels. 4 miles to Hendersonville, NC roads in. For homes or mobile homes. 5 plus acres. $8995. $79 down, $79 per month. A. Howard Bloch, owner, 5970 Oakhit) Road, Orfonville, Michigan 48462. Phone (313) 674 4116.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

S E '.MM', SI

BEAT INFLATION

PD0JC5-

VniRUTZCfl ft YAMAHA PiMIM. PBTBfitf r*m a naw Wurtttiar Piano lor your oMM HOJM par month. For boglnnafa only. Rant payvnanta wM apply to purehoaa prloo. CaR REIO MUSIC CO.. Rocky Mount, N.C. MMIil or

isasi_

WANT A CAR FOR DEALER COST!!

COMETO

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

(Now Thru 8-31-78 Only)

ALL BUICK CENTURYS!!

COST plus N.C. Sales Tax!!

USED CAR SPECIALS

1973 BUICK ELECTRA Limited One Owner, 38,000 Actuai Miles 1972 BUICK ELECTRA Extra Cleanll 1975 BUICK ELECTRA Limited Sharp And Loaded

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Stationwagon

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA SPORT COUPE 1976 CHEVROLET MONZA 2 pius 2

One Owner With Air

One Owner

A Steal

1977 VOLKSWAGEN SCiRROCCO cte.n

2899.00

1999.00

4699.00 2899.00]

3499.00

2699.00

4899.00

Open: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 8:30 to 2:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

l>4-11ieDtfly RaOector, OfMovttle, N.C.-4hnday, Ai^oitSO, 1978

HoutesFor Sale

LOOKING FOR A LOT? Wc have ofiL' located on the wastnnoton Highway <33) lor S1200 Wc al> have an acre lot located in Baywood Sulxlivision for only $12,000 Ju$i listed is the most unique cottage with lots of wafcriront. tiered land scaping to the water, large great room with most ol wall glassed, overlooking the water, central air. carport, close to university tor only 131.900 Groat buy can be your when you purchase this brich ranch With 1304 square teet heated, fealur mg den with fireplace, located on treed lot for only $37,300 Let us show you this lovely brick ranch located m the country tcaturmg den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, formal living room, central air, car port, located on lartK* lot Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 750 2570,

FOR SAL by owner 4 txKtrooms. kitchen, living room, 2 baths, den with fireplace Green Farm area $34.900 7 7818 or 7V!. 6433

MARTHA* BRAXTON housr* m Wmlervillc lor sale to highest cash otter. Back of Missionary Bapti^ Church 746 3134

WINTERVILLE Living room, dm ing room, paneled den, kitchen with bar and lots ol cabinets, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and concrete patio $33,000 FMA VA Call Mavis Rutts Realty, 758 0655, evomncis. Mavis Buffs. 752 7073, Ann Dass. 752 1663

GRIFTON Living room with fircpliKe, very large dmmg room, kitchen with bar. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge utility room <tnd double garag< Many extras $55.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 75B 0655. oven mgs. Ann Bass, 752 1663. Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

COUNTRY Brick ranch Living room, dmmg room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and outside storage $44,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. evenings, M.WIS Butts. 757 7073. Ann Bass, 752 1663.

COUNTRY A great starter home Livm<) room, kitchen with eat m are<i- 3 bedrooms. I'/ baths and Single carport A largo lot is the set ting lor this ranch home. $34,900 Call Mavis Bulls Really. 758 0655. t'vonings, Ann Bass. 752 1663. Mavis Butts. 752 7073

LOW DOWNPAYMENT. No tiosincj cost 2 Ix'drooms, 1' i baths, gar.igo In Oakdale. MrLawhorn Realty. 524 5474

78 Ho^im For SalB

FARMER'S HOME financing available Three bedrooms, t bath Cham link fence around backyard $24.000

CONTEMPORARY ON wooded lot. Cedar siding and two decks. Vaulted ceiling Fireplace in den. interior woodwork ail stained, other ecor is oarthtonc Three bedrooms, two baths 159,500

TRADITIONAL RANCH 1700 square Icet, lealunng 16 x 26 great room with fireplace and bookcases Pienly ot storage in this three bedroom, two l>athhome. $54,700

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

with this two bedroom, 1 bath buncjalow Located close to Third Sfri i-f School $19,500

ANOTHER CONTEMPORARY on

woodc-d lot Tremendous rear deck with adiaceni covered storage EHi tienfly arranged kitchen, neat dm ing area. Iireplace, three bedrooms, two baths

OMNI REALTY 7900

Ity 5 7S66I7I

Carol M.irfoccia Ken Kearney

758 6900 758 3078

the price is right on this 3

Ijcdrcxjm home with 1' / baths, living room, kitchen and dmmg area and fireplace $29.900. Pitt County Real ly. inc . 756 1306

BE A LAND Baront Country ranch Situated on I'.- acre lot Brick ex tenor, 3 bedrooms, 1'v baths, ki1 Chen with dining area, hvmq roorn. family room with fireplace, carport Just minutes Irom Greenville $44,500 Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Groenvllle Pool t Supply Co. Chumlcals and Suppliea 758-6131

YOUR SEARCH tor tomorrow will tx7 over when you see this 5 bedroom home with 3 lull baths, hvmg room, dinmcj room, kitch<>n, den, bar area, 3hreplaccs Call US now Pitt County Realty, Inc . 756 1306,

NEW LISTING Want to find an assumption m a cjroat neighborhood at the low interest rate ol 7' v*? $10.000 down and assume. 3 heilrooins, formal rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 full baths, sincjU' car garage and pretty yard. Cxc lusive. Pift County Really, Inc., 756 1306 _

NEW LISTING You ask how we can

oiler .1 brick ranth at $36.500 in Grc-enville city limits. 3 bedrooms, t' . baths, kiichim, dining area, giant den but wait, there is also a large workshop out m the backyard, con tral heat and the outside trim has i>een Ireshly painted Call us now Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306

NEW LISTING Handyman's dream. Larc+e house m Osceola sub division in rwed of repair Great location, city schools. $17,000. Call for more details' Pitt County Real ty, inc . 756 1306 ___

IT WON'T LAST long! A 3 bedroom rancti home with formal rooms, den With fireplace, modern kitchen, full bath, fenced m yard, carport with storage room $39,900 Piit County Really. Inc , 756 1306

7 STORY, aluminum sided, 4 bedroom home with central heating system in the basement. Located in Farmville. Nice shady lot. $29,900 Call now Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

..did a fne job in the worst conditions I can romembar..

TOUCH

ANYIHINC

THE ULUSTON 1580 PEANUT COMBINE

With the widest header, 4 picking cylinders and 4 separator paddles. What a Job it does!

M.e.8ioiit

A SORS, IM.

Bethel, N.C.

Waller Tractor Co.r lac.

Winterville, N.C.

TOYOTA

Entire Truck Inventory Now On Sale Save As Never Before

I The standard bed with loads of extras.

Toyota's most inexpensive half-ton. yet built as tough as the top of the line models. It's powered by a responsive 2 2 liter SOHC engine, and loaded with standard features that don't cost extra But it still gives you the great gas mileage that you expect from Toyota Stop in for a look today

Standard Bed

standard feature* you dont

. 2.2 liter SOHC engine

Power-assisted front disc brakes

4-speed synchromesh transmission

FuHy transistorized ignition

Mud flaps

Power-boosted tio-thru ventilation

Cargo tie-down hooks

Electric fuel pump

pay extra for;

IQ2

Estimated EPA re-suits. Your mileage varies with driving habits ft vehicle's condition ft equip.

1M Trade St.

T1ieel Toyota

758-3228

H0U8M For SaiB

NEW LISTING Fairlanc Subdivi Sion Split level brtck home with 2 cnr gtTrnge, den and fireplace, over 2000 square toot Nestled among the trees. Only $56.000 Stack Kiger Rt.'.iity, 756 3088. mghts, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736

BY OWNER Br.ck, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, central air. 1.2 acre lot outside Simpson 144,900. 758 3461

COLONIAL RANCH .n Belvedere 3 bedrooms. I' v baths, ovorsiiod one car garage, 3 landscaptxJ patios. Call 756 6039 or 756 S289

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOOOEDLOT Lake-FIKworth ' V acre $10,000 . 756 2502, 756 2295

THREE BEDROOM COTTAGE at

Pamlico beach wth extra 2 room house on stilts. Waterfront lots with 11? tt-ef frontage Sandy beach, pier, boat hous<;. 2 storage buildings and priv.ito boat landing. Call Hobgood, 026 5379

AKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Plain Zoned O and I 756 3333.

WOODED LOT with I 41 acres 4 miles from old hospital on Highway 43 Perfect Site lor a couple of con temporary homes $12,000. Stack Kiqcr Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kigcr, 756 2718

OWNERS MUST SELL immodtdte ly 700 yards Irom propovd shi^p ing center, across Irom Pitt Technical Institute 210 feel ol road frontage Catl Mavis Butts Realty, 750 0655. evenings. Ann Bass, 752 1663. Mavis ButfS, 752 7073,

LOCATED IN A QUIET subdivision, Candlewick Estates. Country at mospherc oftertng tennis and swim minq. $7,000 Call Mavis Butts Real fy, 750 0655. evenings, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass. 752 1663.

A LARGE LOT located on the corner ot First and Cotanche Street $137,500 Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 7-58 0655, ovcninqs. Mavis Buffs, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 752 1663

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in

Brook Valley 125 X 180 Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000

EXCLUSIVE MOBILE HOME lots. Minimum ot 15,000 square feet m si2C. Underground utilities, paved street. Eastern Pines water system Owner financing available. $5350 Omni Realty. 758 6900, 756 5456. 756 6171. 756 4364. 758 3070

IN COUNTRY in Candlewick Estates (Stanfonsburg Road). Only 3 lots left, 100 X 200 teet and larger. For additional intormation, contact Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

82 Rwort Property For Sale

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Island Occanlroni luxury townhomes with private dock being completed now. Rare opportunity to own welt design ed retreat on one of NC's favorite and most beautiful beach areas. $116,000 and up represents tremen dous potential as investment. Call Mrs. currin at 756 2873or 1 256 2183.

BELHAVEN River cottage. Carpeted livmq room, kitchen with cat in area, 2 bedrooms. I' i baths and deck with utility room. Enjoy next summer, $32,500 Catl Mavis 758 0655; evenings, 1663. Mavis Butts,

MIMOSA SHORES ott River Road, Washington, NC. 5 bedroom cottage. See sign m yard No phone.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock Reasonable rental. 752 1020

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 bedroom apartments with central air and heat. Call 746 3284.

M Apartments For Rent

U Apartmant* For R*nt

STRATFOaO AM* Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Famous for its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among concfcnial neighbors (9t9) 756 4800._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 75 6*9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom dpartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now faking applications tor rental. Two bedroom conlcmporary apart mcnts Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and heal ex chanqors for super low utility bills. Excellent residential location Call 756 7188 8:30 A M to 5 00 P M Mon day through Friday,

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhousc apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chcn appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass Call 758 4012, Viliaqe Green 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

STUDENT APARTMENTS for next school year. Apply at Red Barn Trailer Park or call 756 3511

PERMANENT BOARDING for

dogs. Also qroommg and training Call East Carolina Kennels. 752 9654

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Range, refrigerator and air conditioning. Marrieds. 1187 756 7480 after 6 p m

YOUNG A8ALE student desires roommate tor very nice 2 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished except lor one bedroom. Call 365 7733,

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. Call 758 67B9aitcr5p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 2509B East Third Street, close to Wahl Coates School. Central air. refrigerator and stove, yard, extra storage space. Call 758 0502 alter 1 p.m Sunday

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX located on 14th Street. $210. Call 758 3833

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi fy

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

2 BEDROOM townhouses. 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 loca lion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRNfT WOOD STOVES

TvlMiMipas

WInlaivllla, N.C. 75W123

DISCOIMT

FURNITURE

Houiet For Rent

_ BEDROOM HOUSE South of Greenville. Refrigerator and stove furnished 524 5507.

FEMALE WANTS roommates to share oxpimsos ol new country home in Winterville 756 4490or 756 6654.

Fr'iOC ranch, carport. 3

bedrooms, nice neighborhood. $260. Aldridge A Soulherland, 8 5. 756 3S00. owner. 756 4439 alter 5.

Lots For Rent

AYDEN. The Village Mobile Home Park Wo will move your trailer Iroe. Lot rent, 130 per month Call 746 6170 or 752 0978.

NICE WOODED V ACRE lot. Just outside ol tity. Free transport dur ing August. 756 7376 or 746 6939.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT within one block ol courthouse, across street from Wachovia. To be renovated and redecorated Available in mid die October. 756 6234 or 756 6091 nights

OFFICE FOR RENT 1205 Evans Street. Heating and air furnished 752 8559 or 752 2498 nights.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center Approximately 1200 square feet available August I. $250 per month, 758 4257 lor lurther informa lion

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACES tor rent Available February i, 1978. On Uth Street, across from A B Whitley Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites Also con IcrerKc room availabh- AH services providcd 752 1020

Red paneled.

OFFICE SPACE For rent Oak Plaza Carpeting, parking. 752 5113

FOR LEASE Office or commerc ial. 750 square fc*ct. next to Fast Faro, intersection ol Slate Rgad 1726 and 1727, Call 752 412?. 756 268? after 5

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194

EXECUTIVE OFFICE* space m OOnn Grier Building. 401 Wesl First Street Suite or single office riow available. The most desirable office space in Greenville, near Post Ol fice, thinks arid Courlhouse Conlact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 756 1076 today.

EXCEPTIONAL OFFICE space lor rcnl on Arlington Boulevard, beside Pill Plaza, For more information, contact F. L. Garner, inc , 756 1865. 756 0 702 alter 6

1300 SQUARE FEET Locaied Com mcrce Stroel near Arlington Boulevard 756 3561

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air con dittoned cottage. 524 5507 or 726 5002.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT 7 58 2708 after 6

pm __

PRIVATE ROOM and baTh Near campus library Pretor graduate student with rofcirences No cooking 752 5529

WANTED

Wanted To Buv

WANT FARM rtrvd woodsMoa .n Pill CounI, WrilcP O Box 11. Green villf. NC

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO auY pine and cyprem l.l.*ndinq timtoer and IOQ. Paymo

highest prices Scotland Neck 026 4122

O BOX 306. Phone 826 4121 or

99 Wanted To Rent

SENIOR FEASALE student desires small apartment or efficiency withm walking distance of ECU Art Building for this fall. Rent must be reasonable. Call (919) 226 7701 alter 5 p.m _

YOUNG FEMALE student needs place to live MiHy Bowen. <704) 872 9501,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Growth opportunity for your

SUPERVISORY AND MANAGERIAL

skills and experience Medium sized company In this area needs a

MANAGERS

CLERKS

STOP N QO FOODS Is seeking managers and clerks for several new locations. Contact Mr. Joe Nobles at Employment Security Commission; 3101 Bismarck Dr.; Greenville, NC 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.

I I I I I I I I I

L Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employar

AZALEA

MOBILE

HOMES

Tofflmy Williams 264 By-pass

stable and successful Individual to Join Its warehousing distribution management team. College education preferred but not essential with good business experience.

Sond roBumo utatlng:

Job hlttory nd ccompllBhmont

Earnlnqs Malory

Educational background

Poraonal dala

Any other pertinent Information Including your telephone number

Fringe benefits include vacation plan, Hfe and health insurance, and pension plan.

Send confidential replies to:

Supervisor/Manager

p. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employar

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Serial No. 6D9S8Q298049

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

Many Demos & Drivers Training Cars Discounted To Sell!!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Suldng Enterprises

The many extraordinary features of this Cherry Oaks home are too numerous to list. A house for the large family, it has four bedrooms, each adjoining one of the two large bathrooms. A Urge screened-in-porth, a spacious heavily cabineted kitchen. Urge living, dining, and den areas are just the beginning of this home's many offerings.

$77,500 (assumaWe)

Located in Cherry Oaks within easy access to the recreational facilities, this elegant home provides formal living and dining areas as well as an inviting den with a fireplace and built-in bookcases. The kitchen is ai^oined by an informal dining area built with a bay window. Three bedroms with two full baths and a dressing room complete the living area of the home. Heating and cooling is supplied by an economical Heat pump system.

$64,500

This charming home in Fox Run is designed to offer comfortable living space with minimum waste for an economical investment. It features three bedrooms, VA baths, a family room, a gracious kitchen with dining area, a utility room, heat pump system for heating and cooling, and a carport with storage area. A larger lot is included and the house is FHA approved.

$39,000

This home ctwnbines quality, sensible use of space, and a very reasonable price to provide a home that you can be proud of iot a price you can affcxd. U has three bedrooms, IV^ baths, a family room with a firepUce, and a kitchen with an adjoining dining area. It features q>acious rooms with ample do8et space, a utility area, a storage area, and FHA approval.

$39,000

Using natural color and texture, this home works with its sur-roumfings to form a pleasant blend. The three Urge bedrooms and two baths upstairs combine with a sunken living area, half-bath, dining area with double French doors, kitchen with adjoining dinette and a beautiful covered deck to create a truly outstanding home. With insulated windows, dual heat pumps, and a full insulation package, this home is a rare fusion of beauty and function.

$67,000

756-6133

We are putting the final touches on this comfortable home in Cherry Oaks. Its living area includes three bedrooms, two baths, a living room with firepUce, a dining room, a den, a study with built-in desk and bookcases, and a utility room. The house Is styled with rough-sawn wood accenting the bride exterior, and includes a two<ar garage and many extras on the inside.

$62,000

Hkmold

iswur

Home?

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and find out how much.

Save up to 14% on Homeowners insurance.

EARL THOMPSON

3101 Soutti Evans St., Ext. Across From Union Carbldt Offica Phone 756 3422

Slate Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington. liinois

The REALTOR'S Corner

lill ONeal Associates Inc

leai.OfewwWeBM. TVa

McOmmM* Ut

Builders Realtors

lUcMiMd prolo

Hdars snd tMiHers '

Ipsriswca. Tnist <m to custom bultd your now homo or romodol your pro* . Alw. H you wont e n or buy root ortoo of any kind. ylouM I coll OS for profosslonot, ^uollflod sorvko.

Call

7564288

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

UMCmnvllltBlvil.

IF VOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

CMI ;5*-inj or writt P.O. Bex M7, Grewwllle, N.C. lor your Irto copy of "Homo For LIvIno". moninly putmcotkm pockoO wltn picture, doten end prices of Home end evelleble locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Gel your free copy of "Home* For Llvlnp", hi the city you on polns to. Know me reel elte tnerhel, before you pet mere. Your copy I In our offfce. We cen htp you buy, eell or trade e home any piece In the notion.

GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

We have 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___

HARDEE

ACRES

You Can Still Buy A New Home For Less Than $35,000, And Look At These Features:

Three Bedrooms 1^ Baths Living Room Kitchen and Dining Area Paneled Garage Central Air Heat Pump Paved Roads Nice Lots Builder Will Pay Points and Closing Costs

34,900

DUFFUS REALTY MC.

756-5395

ANYTIME

CONTEMPORARY ON WOODED LOT

New Construction

aCedar siding

Vaulted celling In Den Fireplace Interior woodwork all stained Decorated In earth-tone colors 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Two deck areas.

^59,500 OMNI REALTY

758-6900

OSCAR EDWARDS................................7M-I4M

iTTY YUKNIVKI.............................7S6f6l71

CAROL MARTOCaA...........................768^900

'KIHKiARNIY.................................7W407I

DONNYHUUV...............................786-4364

College Court

On* el the motteholoe loeRtlens In Orcenvilto; foyer, (Mng room, fHnliia room, don wHh flropfaoo, throe twdroomo, MfO botho, end eorporf. TMts not (HI Dolaohod briek buHdbig Ihol lo IS x If. CoN and lol's take a lookprtood In upper N't.

Immsouloto t opookHionoBs, both.

lo with oounlry , laundry area, one

West Qreenvllle

Throo badreom homo oMuatad on largo oomor tot. IMng room hat tiroplaoo. kitchen wllh dining aroa, atoyo and diapoaal, don, 1W bathe. Prtood In low Ma.

Ayden-Eaet Avenue

Thioo bedroom homo on oomor lot, largo oounlry kllohon, now oonlral heat ond air sytlom, one bath. Prtood at Sn.aOOoumer may oonoMor flnonolng.

Qrlfton PRICE REDUCED

For only MZ.8M. you oon purohato thia two-alory homo oonalating ot throo bodrooma, groat room, kllohon, 1W baths, laundry room. Looalod on boautltully landaoaped lot with 1Z X If dolaohod building In backyard. Ready tor Im-modlala ooouponoy.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

TS2-505S

floborl Edwards TfSSfU

I Mills

781-3847

relocation

CLARK = BRAACll I

INC. 7QUALITY HOMES IN ALL PRICE RANGES

LOTS Available from $7,000 up. All In the country.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. $20,500. North of Greenville in excellent condition. Should rent for$175 per month. This three bedroom has and $11,000 loan assumption. Payments $103 per month.

OAKDALE-investpr^ook a tion. Ready fo^:^Dnr|y 8A% loan witi- _ in excellent condition.

^s lo^n assump-igust. Assume Iw maintenance

WINTERVILLE. Three bedrooms in an excellent floor plan. Plush carpets and lots of wallpaper. Freshly painted inside and out. Storm windows and doors. Perfect for the young family. Low $30S. CALLTODAYI $33,400 FHA.

HARRINGTON WILLIAMS-$32,900. Location is excellent with private fenced-in backyard,

screened-! n floors and fi painted insid bedroom will buyer.

liln;

please the

over hardwood room. Freshly yard. This three most discrimating

FAIRFIELD. $38,000 in the country. Under construction with FHA financing available. This 3 bedroom, 11A bath ranch leaves no wasted space. With fireplace and carport. Call Today!

WINDY RIDGE-New. Under construction in the back section with plenty of shade. 3 bedroom

townhouses in mid $40s. Better Hurry! Only two left.

WINDY RIDQ

lots of extras* cost? Try this size at $40,400.

Jor a resale with bw construction Dwnhouse on for

COLLEGE COURT. Charmer. This three bedroom Is freshly pajnteg^nd features a spacious dinin^aA lail^d floor under carpet and cermf^^ VlvBack yard is over 125 deep withTffeinight for outside activities. Priced right at $43,900.

NEW OFFERING. Lakewood Pines- Convenient location, spacious three bedroom home with nearly 2000 sq. ft. Two fireplaces, paneled den, large rooms. Includes fenced backyard and triple garage. In excellent condition with plaster walls and hardwood floors undqr carpet. $54,900.

REDUCEO-On Joseph St. near Cherry Oaks. Beautiful Colonial home. 1750 sq. ft. Including deck & hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, 21A baths, beautifully decorated with quality construction $56,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. New offering on one half acre wooded lot. Priced reasonably at $50,500 . Owners move makes this home available for Immediate occupancy. With three bedrooms and 2V4 baths and nearly 1750 sq. ft., you cant go wrong. Included patio and very private back yard.

LAKE ELLSWORTH-Four bedrooms of livablllty your family is looking for. Nearly 2000 sq. ft. of living area plu^raiUtWaaMeck. Bright and sunny colors VsRI^ leArliere with large rooms for enttnimNQ mPnmlly gatherings. Only three years young and waiting for you. Call Today.

COLLEGE COURT. Better hurry on this 1500 sq. ft. ranch with threebedmom^large dining with fireplace and Afnr Ksookin a shaded patio, fenced ^H|||#li.liWhly painted and new roof. Double garage Included. $39,600.

FOOTBALL SEASON and pre game parties are what this contemporary with covered wooded deck and large great room has in mind. Spacious wooded back yard, single garage, three bedrooms or private street outside city limits.

TUCKER ESTATES. Get that farmhouse look In the city. Two storys, large front porch, quality construction. Separate bar off den area. Low $60s.

CHERRY OAKS. CustomJ3ullt with over 2200 sq. ft. Excellent floor plan, largo kitchen with built in desk, four bedrooms, large fenced in back yard. Only two years young and complete with double garage. Owner transfer makes this home available. $68,800.

BAYWOOD. Take a second look and realize over 2100 sq. ft., over an acre lot, Just outside the city, convenient to shopping and hospital. This executive homo has two fireplaces, exposed brick In the kitchen, cathedral celling and formal areas plus deck and double garage. In the $70s and near completion.V.

COUNTRY LIVING at Its finest on Urge lot with natural surroundings. Colonial design including three bedrooms, den with fireplace, built-ins, formal areas. Just outside Greenville. In the upper $SOe.

LYNNDALE. If youve been waiting for that special home to come on the market, you must see this four bedrom on Martlnsborough Dr. Well built with one of the finest lawns In Greenville. All the extras you might expect Including double garage. Nearly 2500 sq. ft. Mid $90's.

WINDY RIDGE. Two bedrooms of livablllty In this well-descorated townhouse. All appliances Included. Across from pool and tennis courts. Better hurry at $33,500.

FAIRFIELD. New & nearly complete for $42,000 Including points for FHA loans. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent floor plan, single garage included. Behind Pitt Tech. Call TodaylCLARK-BRANCH INC., REALTORSProfessional service from 756-6336 professional people

On Call:

Glo Clark 750-0046

ConnsHy Branch 750-1549

Sharon Lewis 702-0837

D*-TheDiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sin<Uy,Aunt, UW

Corner

J^_CNGER

yird

presents ANOTHER NEW USTINE

COUNTRY COTTAGE CoMtTV llvtoe CM b youn in tN$ 3-b*dr<)om hom (or undw 130,000 Chain link fnre Mjrrnunds th well trd yard patk> Can you bcHave tST.OOO.

Ed Meyer

756-7986 or

756-6695

ASSOCIATES OF GflEENVILLE, INC.

758-1631

CHERRY OAKS Z lory wllh 1 badroomt, 2 bathe, larga (amlly rooni wllh Itraplaca, lormal IMng room, dining room, apacioua kit* chan wllh braaklaal araa, deck, doubla garaga. Buy now, aaloci Intarlor flnlahlnga. la,!!.

BROOK VALLEY - Thia baautllul Z alary homo, localad on a largo cornar lot loaturaa 9 bodrooma, 3 balha, dan wHh llraplaeo, lormal IMng room, dhilng room, kitchan. aacond floor patio off braakfaat room, gama roofiL_ arorkahop.

doubla garaga. M.OM. MAINTENANCE-FREE LIVINQ -Yorktown Squara Townhouaaa now undar contructlon. 2 or 3 bodrooma wllh or without flraplaca, Hvl . room, kitehan with appBanoaa, prhrata palle. From at,9M.

NEW 2 atory ooittaiiiporary now undar canatrucUon. part of a now raaldar In QraanvlHo. 3 b balha, graal room wHh flraplaeai I

franeh doora loading M (------

lanead In back yard. MJIdL ^

rustic - Doaortiaa IhH Hoar 1 Iroom, 2 both homo locr^" wHMn walking diatanoa to aohoola, MIohan wHh appBai IMng room wllh firaplaea wood box, dining araa, pallo. Buy now, aalael kilarlor llntahlnga. *43,9M.

and

Sue

Dietz

Dave

McNamee

756-7180 758-1631

55,000 3,000 square feet of charm and warmth near the university. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, a gorgeous sun room, large workshop for the husband and a wrap around porch with swing that will make your summer evenings complete. This one won I be gone soon. It'll be gone immediately.

River For Yourself

Attractive cottage at Kilby Island. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, wood deck, 28 foot pier, boat ramp, many extras will stay with property, fireplace In living room.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Van C. Fleming 111 756-6091

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 TODAY

CANDLEWICK ESTATES-Olde London Road. Baautlful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch faaturoa largo sunkan family room, Ihring room, kHchan with dming room, lota of ckwata and atoraga, garaga. $90,300.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Slantonsburg Rd. Modarn styling fssturss grsst room with brick firoplscs, dining room, kltehsn with brsakfsst trss, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garaga, lots of storage. $M,SOO.

CANDLEWICK E8TATES-Abbey Lana. BaauUful and unlqus, 2 alory houas undar construction. 2 llraplaeoa, ons In tha Ihring room and ons In tha maatsr badroom, 3 badrooma, 2 full baths, dbilng room, kitchen, 2-car garaga.

390.900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH-Baautllul new houao on largo wooded comar lot Largo great room wllh fireplace A cathadral coUlng, dining room, kitehan, bedrooms, 2 tuH baths, deck, 2 ear garaga, wail bwuli urith tharmopons windows, haatad A cooled with aeonomleal hast pump

364.900.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 756-2121

GnluQfw.

Ii-rn .nil ^\

I Whitleys House Station

2424 S. Charles St. 756-6050

MOTHER NATURE PLANNED THIS SETTING And man complimantad It with this twautlful brick honw. IncluddB ntrancd hall, living room kitchan with dining aiaa, dan, 3 badrooms, 2 batha and carport. OHMiant location Intbatclty. Woodod aloping lot la _ tall pmaa and ahniba.

TtiKTMLOTOLOTI Larga oomar tot. that IktMth a waH-bum brick homa. Haa antranca hall, kitehan with aat-ln-araa, great room with tlroplaca, utHKy, 3 badrooma, 1% batha, carport and chain link tanca In back yard. Priced for NOTALOT. $35,900.

DONT DREAM TOO LONG Or thIa charming brick home will b gone. Carpeted throughout, i

araa, dan wlthml^ pc|aif3 badrooms, 2 baths | and garaga. sAndM^WiMwprivacy fence. Within walking distance to Elmhurat School. $44,900.

IMMACUUTE A tpack ol dust would die of loneliness In this adorabla brick home. Includes living room, dan, kitchen with breakfast araa, 2 badrooma, 1 bath. Detach-ad garaga haa workshop or storage araa. Neatly landscaped with sacludsd back yard. $30,900.

IF KIDS RUN IN YOUR FAMILY Youll leva this centrally alr-conditionad brick ranch that offara a huge sunken dan with flraplaca, living room also with flraplaca, kitchan with aat-ln-araa, 116 baths, 3 badrooma, and utility. Entertain on the patio thia summar. $44,900.

COUNTRY ELEGANCE Can be yourt with tMa taatefully dacorated traditional homa. WHh over 3000 aq. ft. and sitting on an acre of land thia fully carpeted homa Indudas great room with flraplaca. dining room Or study, kitchan with braakfaat araa, large utility room, huge racroatkm room, 4 bodrooma, 2Vi baths. Lota of cloaeta and attic storage. Patio and fancad-ln araa. Aasuma 8% loan with approximalaly $11,000. All this for $59,900.

OLDIE BUT GOODIE TMa oWar homa la cute aa a button. Offers living room, kitchan with aat-ln-araa, small utility porch, 2 badrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath, detached garaga workshop. Fanead-in yard with lota of fruit traca. $21,000.

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

Ovaran acra lot In Baywood. $10,000 Wooded Ipt In Candlawick Eatataa. $7,500

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR LEASE Downtown Qraanvllla - 903 Dickinson Ava. 3000 sq. ft. $200 a mo. 6,600 sq. ft. with 3000 sq. ft. driva-in basamant. $500 a mo.

Laura Mayar......................TB0r49T9

QsotgaBaM......................TH-Tias

Bath Morin.......................7944471

DoaaWhWay.....................7140816

Were Natk>nal. but were Neighborly

Como see thia super buy! Enjoy privacy, oxcallant 3chool8, shade Ireaa and much more. This 3 bedroom immaculate home featuraa beautiful family room with flraplaca, dining or den area, 11*4 batha, car-I with storage.

*39,800.

Your Hostess: Ruby Benson

OVERTON AND POWERS

MUST SELL FASTI NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED. Featuring large dan vrilh flraplaca, formal Hiring room, lormal dming room, large kHchen with buHtrina, breakfMt area by window, 3 bediooma, 214 baths, large ulllhy room, douUe ear garaga, 1900 heated area, central air, carpal, and soma drapes. Located on large wooded comer lot.

HOST JIM VEEDER 790-2793

HOSTESS ET L1 N HAINES 752-8*'.4

758-4585

LILY RICHARDSON

GALLERY OF HOMES

Sm tM brtdi home lodey-M (Mturet a large Mt-m kndten wtth cparate uUlRy utlHtv

MOi I Baats-many ctoeets and o

ieige IMCW kM* vf4i. adfor SS.M9.

GlofW Hachan

756-7986 or

758-0050

OAK MONT PROFbSSIONAI PtA/A

FEEL AT HOME WITH US

COME, BE INSPIRED In thia cuatom homa, daslpnsd stpadally lor adult IMno. Idsal lor antaralning wllh hug# "roc room, lofmal dhdng, IMng rooms, big don wllh llroplaco and palio In hack. Ktlchon has all conssnlancaa Including wall mountad douMa ovana, 5 badrooma, 2 lull and two H batha. double ear garaga. Loada ol doaota In Ihia 3 year old homo. Comor lol wllh boaulllul pinoa. Tho Finoa hi Aydon. 3a7,900.M.

TIP TOP SHAPEI Ita what you call diffaranti Jual a llttlo bit prattler than ao many. A houao hi Up top ahapol Tho rool begins II all, and thia ons la not only axcallsnl. but boasla a color achomo that matchsa tha axlorlora pf this homo so well. Tho land, too, lor Ihia homo haa a well mad yard. It's bright sparkling clean, with 3 badrooma, 2 lull batha, kRchan. dining araa, hirge IMng room and dan. Youll ha*o a carport and outsldo atorago. Aydan. 339,OOO.DO.

NEW LISTINQMove your doasnrfng family Into thia 3 bedroom homo. Doalgnod lor a llfalhna ol onjoymont It boaata 2 lull balha, IMng room, largo kitchen with oatrin area, and a 21 x 2311 dan thal la porltet lor raeroatlon or antaiialnlng. Walk out onto the palio that Is oncloasd with dsalgnad atona and vlaw Iho rock garden. Tho toncad In backyard baa a tioraga building and graon houaa. 343.900.00. Aydon.

ood llooro

More than you would expect. Wllh newly ralurblahad har ol sparkling boauty, this 2 or 3 bedroom, homo la an oxcopnonai aaiua.

All tho work haa boon complotod. ao you can mosa right In. Sllualtd on a wall mndacapod cornar lot, M can bo youra lor only 321,900. In Qrsan-vHla.

Looking lor largo badioomo? No dodging lumltura m IMa 3 badraom homo. En|oy tha coxy charm ol a llraplaeo m Iho 14 x 23 Habig re<i% j.

antorlam a doaon m unerowdad comfort m ttw apadoiM dmmereenA or oseapo to a don |uat righi for thooo noooaaary momonla of pmaOpI-^.,

Taka advantage of a good loan assumpHon for ttda homa m Aydon pra4i odal only 337,900. Aydon.

Now UaimgRolroahlngly Roomy lo IMa in atory homa In a ory con-vanlonl location. Ila wrap around porch la Idaal for aummor snjoymM. Luxury aba bodrooma. IMng room, don, kitchen and ullllty araa. TWa fine oWor horns Is aunoundad by a yard nurturad by hwa. How about a prtco lag of only 310,000. Aydan.

SOMETHIND FOR EVERYONE. Largo doubla carport and workshop for dad. am ulllHy room and convanlanl kitehan lor mom and for lha youngatora an 99 x 190 lol. This 3 bedroom, brick homo hao conlral heal and air, good aba sparkNng caramic IHo balh, earpol oaar hardwood llooro. Ug living room wtth llraplaeo and a boaulllul yaid arilh grapes, pecan Itaaa and Iota ol sialoaa. Aydon. 940,000.00

FOUR OR FIVE BEDROOMS. Thofsa a let mors lo IMa oM-faaMonsd eharmsr that lha Texas aba dining room and quami parlor. Tho Aral floor haa largo IMng room with glazed lllo llroplaco. Mg "L" ahapad badroom. dlnorin kitchan with loads ol eoUnota, and lull bath. BoaulHul carpatad stairway brightona a path to tha aacond floor. 3 or 4 badrooma. bath, huge walkrin closot, and hugs hall way. TMs apacioua homo la m axeollani condition. Oreat locallon, comar lot wflh troot m Aydon. S42,MW.G0.

CHAMPAQNE TASTE? You'll bubMo arilh oxcltomant when you alp ki lha laaturas Ihia luxury homa aliara. Only I yaara young. Thoro'a 4 Mg badrooms, 2 batha, larga dlnhig. living rooms, Immaculata, modam kll-chon wllh lota ol caMnol apaco, planty ol cloaeta, carpal throughoul, doubla car aldo garage, patio lor cookouta, let la on a hlH. loncad, with baairtllul pkwa. Country Club, Crlfton. 390.900.00.

Boaulllul landacapad lots and daap woods graot you aa you drive through proallglous Ploaaant RIdga SubdMahm In Aydan. Although privacy la saaurad, you art but mlnulaa away from tha cantor ol ovorytMng. AH homoa ollar 3 badrooma or more and tH modom eonvo-nloncot. Or pick out your ptama, chooaa your lot and lot ua buHd tho homo of your cholea. FHA-VA financing tvtlltMo. Prtcod from 330,000

Youre Invited To An

OPEN HOUSE

104 Pine Ridge Drive

TODAY 2 TO S P.M.

Come out today and let us show you this beautifully custom decorated home. Many nice features and this home is on a large lot in a very pretty section!

Directions: Out Qrimesland highway to Qreen-wood Cemetery (SR 1726) Right on SR 1726, cross railroad and turn left. Left again on PInerldge.

ROOM for vegetable garden I on this goodsized lot! Well-1 kept 2 bedroom home has 21 porches and full yearl guarantee. Priced to sell at| 318,500.

MODERATE PRICE but oh, I

such a good buy! 3| bedrooms, living room, [ kllcherKllning combination, I carport with storage and a I lot sized for children and/or I pets. PLUS a full year's | guarantee! 328,500.

COUNTRY HOME. Better I have a look todayll Ex-1 cellent home for young cou- [ pie or older retired couple. 2 I beqffDiMR^flndPvm,

_ air,

storm wlnHows, aluminum I siding. Guaranteed for one I full year. 328,900.

WALK TO SCHOOL when I you live here. Immaculata 31 bedroom home, Hving rodllO, I combination. I

Came be Inspirad i

waadad araa In Tha PInaa''. Ameng lla r

I thia twa alary hama lacalad ki an i

uwlH find lets

af atoraga apaoa, douMa garaga and dual heat pump. Only 2 yaora oW and containing 2400 aq. H. Thia hama also haa 3 badrooma. tVk battia, formal IMng and dbilng room, don and a kllchan aqulppad wHh range, diahwaahar and rich looking caMnata. Aydan. S90.N0.

Con

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

I buHdbig downtown Aydan. ExcaflanI toeaUon. 3 pfiaaa, 229

Moctrlcal ayatam m conduit. 3200 aq. ft. Urga glaaa front, douMa doora. 319,940.

2011 X N' Commarcial buUdbig. Largo glaaa front, doubla doora, H balh. Soma new lit V wkrtng on north and oauth walla. EaaOy oonvactad la offlea apaea, or Mati far rolaM ouUat, sarvtoa ahap, or atoraga. m Aydan. tS.900. Owner wW oonsldar flnanobig wflh apprevad eradlt.

Commarcial lot, <

I Aydan. Cood toeotlan bi I

City walar, sawar, Z2 x 04. Fronts on (oat Saeand Straal. 33.000A4.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

On Call Today

MtrcttoMcClwiaftifl Railtor 7404574

LoiooH.ltooolty

RaoHor

7444*72

W.F. "Buddy iulow

BROKER 7444358

NEW LISTINQI I 3 bedroom home In great eondltlonl 114 batha

Very apt

with ceramic tfle, Ihring room, dan. Mtchan wHh large dhihig araa. BuHt4n stove, central heat and air. Carport and idea yard. Excellent condition and priced to aall at only $38,0001 Call now for an ^pointment.

REOUCEOI

Tha ownara of thie lovaly homa are being trensferred out of state and want to Rnd sotile new owners before leaving to they have reduced tha asking pitcal What a great tbna to buy a nlea 3 bedrooms home wHh 2 full batha, Ihring room, dming room, don with flraplaca, apacioua Mtchan, AND doublo garage. All on a big wooded loti AU thia, and more, for only $4,seo.Ot. Located fuel off tho Waohlngton Highway.

heo vary lorgo eoramic Mo botho, boautlfel now caipaling In Ihring room and dining room, country stylo Mtchon and aoporato largo lamUy laom-playroom. Foneod m bock yard. BaautlfuNy landacapad oomar lol. Low $60a. TMs Is a muet toe H you want a truly oomfortabla homa lor your faniBy m a vary oonvoniant and ptaosonl locotion.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

^Im 752-4012

TrIoh Byrum..........7547433 DtvWNIehola.........792-7006

Bryant KlttroN........792-8020 ............7944223

BWIoJoaoTrsvatlian 7944419_

I u d4t1

Unuaail

YARD andc, conditibn of badroom, 114 bath combine to make you to move right In! Added i venlences Incli dishwasher, garbi disposal, drapes, gar and a full years guars $32,100.

LARGE DEN fireplace bedrooms-Just perfect family enioyment! extras Includs intercomi system and trash compactor I In addition to dishwasher,! attic, porch, patio and] workshop. Guaranteed lor one full year. 338,000.

LOVELY PINES help to| create an atmosphere Ibr easy living In this comfortable, conveniently located and well maintained home. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room with I fireplace, family room-1 dining combination.I Guaranteed for one lull| year. 339.800.

ENJOY THE SPA CIOUSNESS of an older I home when you live here. Large, large rooms. Including living room with fireplace, dining room, den, I 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cedar-1 lined closets, back porch, | separate garage Guaranteed for one full{ year. 351,500.

A GAS CRUNCH WONT! BOTHER THE BUYER. This large home located only one btOQkJrog^CtCoMSWS. 4

_ling I

roeriRF 6Bir iBTTIfiplace. |

breakfast room, 3 porches. Quarantaed for one full | year. 356,900.

BE WISE. Invest In a home I of quality and distinction. 31 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room,I breakfast room, tun porch, I dan with firoplace, conve-| niontly located on beautiful acre lot.I Guaranteed for one full | year. 174,900.

OVERTON t POWERS

758-4S8S DwPemri 1334323

BbtnyPowan StsnEviM

7330123 7314721

The REALTOR'S Corner

NEW USTINGS

CLUB PINES. WUllamsburg with rustic bam siding and 10 fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2>/2 baths, 1830 sg. ft. on a gorgeous lot. Can be decorated bu buyer. 65,000.

"LOW THIRTIES WUl go quickly. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick ranch with fireplace. Large lot adjacent to Lakewood Pines and close to shopping areas.

*36,000 Yorktown Square Townhome. Two story with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, 1250 sq. ft. Good loan assumption. Cant be replaced anywhere in town for this price.

Exclueivcly Ueted By:

Fteming & Associates

756-6234

MavU Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

THE DUNDEE

1600 sq. it. BUevel faturing two bedrooms, fuU bath with vanity. Mving room and dining room wtth adjoining kitchen on upper level.

A few steps down, you'll ftnd a full basement or options for 2 more bedrooms |riu8 bath, family room, and y^c^torage area.

he DUNDEE Is super sealed and insulated our special way to save energy and lower utility bills.

As Low As

*35.400

IncMlafl Mly laMlwafMd baU acre lot. VA. FHA GrWaated Paywrt. aw! 9i%

Coaveatleaal Homm araeetrl

CHERRY OAKS. CAMELOT. STONEYBROOK. MVERHILLS. and LAKE ELLSWORTH.

Furnished Model Of TheCrotlon Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.

Diractloru: 264 West 7 mile* from Gr

to BaBards X Roads, turn riflht, 8o 2 miles to stop dgn, turn Ich. Subdivision be^ns 1 mile onrigfrt

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.

752-7194

Evening*: 7S2-5018

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Brandywine Subdivision

DIrwrtions: Tk* Hlghwey 33 toward Weehlngton. Oo past PliMwood Cenwtary and taka 2nd paved road to tha right. Than watch for signs.

WE JUST HAD to give you a chance to come out and see this beautifully decorated home. Carpeted living room and dining room, sunken carpeted den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area that has a bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility large enough lor freezer and doubis garage. Well landscaped yard enhances the beauty of this home. 61,500.

758-0655

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Ann Bass 752-1663

See our other listings under Houses ForSsle".

TWIN OAKS

Visit Today Open 2:00 To 6:00

From Ml,300.00

96% Financing Available

Classic I One of Several Plans To Choose From

Prices In The 40s

Twin Oaks

A new Community In Qreeitvilie, N.C.

Unique Features Of The Classic I

Total Rustic Exterior Design

Conventional Fireplace

Wall to wall Carpet

Central Air Conditioning

GEWeathertron 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

Oksclioiw: On 14th Straat Balvisan Ehn Straat and Th* 2*4 By-pas*

TK PLAD CORPORATION - Builders/Developers

Sales By OP Associates

on Duty

Sue Dietz 756-7380

758-1631 or 758-3677

Dave McNamee 758-1631

WE worn FN YOU

jMtDaflM

REALTOR

AnMDuHM

REALTOR

TiMNI

TMMWMt*lwnt

REALTOR

liHin

LudlaSaiMli

Sniiat

77177

SyMaShavar

BROKER

706-9146

BbnehaFoibai

REALTOR

is-im

OabonliHylaiMn

Broke

nt-tiM

Yes, If you are looking for a home or If you are selling your home, our team of nine real estate people will work hard for you. We are Interested In finding you the right home in the right place with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether It is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you In the right home because we want you to be happy.

If you are selling your home, our company specializes In residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, refenal system will be geared to

the selling of your home. Additionally we are members of the largest notfor-proflt referral service In the world. RELO Inter-Ctty Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate firms In the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!

In summary, we believe In service, professionalism, Integrity and bask old time Eastern North Carolina friendlneis. Never any pressure, )ust lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOUl

Duffus Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes:

PINEWOOD ESTATES We want to sell this home. With three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat and only *26,900.

HARDEE ACRES

Choose your lot now! These are new homes with three bedrooms, paneled garage, central air and heat pumps. Closing costs and points paid by builder. 34,800.

CAMBRIDGE

Only nine months oldl Just Imagine, a sunken great room with exposed beams and bullt-lna, solid oak mantle over the fireplace, dining room, foyer, three bedrooms, two baths, continuous clean oven, eaasgy/saklnD dkhwasher, custom made privacy fM|pat|>frhe|prlje for this practically now horMaw/fLaioE-Z

central vacuum, carport. A spacious homel 59,000.

AYDEN

Newly redecorated. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Outbuilding with double garage and storage. *35,000.

ELMHURST

Choice location. The children can walk to school, grade school to Ph.D. Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.

CHERRY OAKS A beautiful wooded lot and a vary desirable and functional spilt level. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and built- Ins. Carport and storage. 61,000

CLUB PINES

New contemporary. Wooded lot. Ideal floor plan. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious great room with fireplace, doubis garage, sun deck. 68,000.

RED OAK

If You are looking for a nke home at an affordable price, you need to see this. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, dining area, family room, garage. *37,000.

CAMBRIDGE

Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room,, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, atorm windows and only a few years oldl 47,900.

RED OAK

This beautiful home with everything Is now avallablel Foyar, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, storage building. 41,900.

BELVEDERE

The home, the trees and the area make this Ideal living. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. 48,000.

EVANSWOOD

Builder will pay closing costs. A qualified buyer can assum* the construction loan and pay the equity lor this new Williamsburg. Thra* bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, double garage. 74,000.

MOORES BEACH A cottage on the water. Use as either a single or duplex. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and screened porch on either aide. High ground. Beach. Pier. 42,500.

RED OAK

A choice home In this fine areal Ttwee bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. 48,500.

BROOK VALLEY

If you are Interested In a choice home In this beautiful area, you really need to see this. Cornar lot, three bedrooms, two baths, (oyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, study, extra spacious gartga, porch. Call usl 64,500.

RAGLAND ACRES This new home Is lust wtiat you need! Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. 44,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

This beautiful new three bedroom home is ready for occupancy nowl The price Is right tool Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths. See It with us now. '48,900.

LYNNDALE

Five bedrooms, 3V4 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. Lots of apace for everyone. 88,000.

ROSEWOOD

A new ranch, a new subdivision. Country living at Its boat, because Its close to Pitt Plaza. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, breakfast are*, storage, thermopane windows, steel Insulated doors, well Insulated. 44,500.

COUNTRY

You can put It ail together hare. Perfect for the kid*. Your own fishing pond and four acras of landl Four bedrooms, 2V5 baths, loysr, living room, formal dining room, family room with (Irsplacs, doubis garage. *90,000.

ROSEWOOD Brand new contemporary, away the hustle and bustle, but only a short distance from Pitt Plaza. Beautiful great room with fireplace and breakfast bar, dining area, three bedr<x>ms, two baths, wood deck, theimopane windows, carport, storage. 45,500.

EASTWOOD You Will have over 2000 sq. ft. ol heated area In this horn* at an affordable price. With three bedrooms, two baths, spacious living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, garage, swimming pool. Possible loan assumption. 53,900.

LYNNDALE

A dsllghtful now Williamsburg. Four badrooma, 2V5 baths, foyar, living room, spacious family room with llrsplace, upstair* playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, wet bar, wood deck, storage. Sa* this. 06.000.

CAMBRIDGE

On a cul-de-sac. Thra* bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Inside recently painted. Central air. As you can see. It has nail. *46,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD cny schools and no city taxes. You can save money herel Williamsburg on a tree covered lot. Foyar, great room with fireplace, foritial dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, three bedrooma, two baths, screened porch, storage. 57,300.

BROOK VALLEY Elegant, sumptuous and new. Five bedrooms, 3W baths, spacious great room with flrsplaca, wood box and built- Ins. Delightful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast area, Texas atee upstairs recreation room with fireplace and wet bar. Walking distance to pool, tennia courts and club house. You will lov* It.

LAKEGLENWOOD An Ideal two etory home with a great view ol the lake from Its exceptionally pretty patiol Even lour bedrooma and 2V4 bath*, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfaat area, sunken den and flrapipca, double garage. 58,500.

BRANDYWINE Very nice lots avallobla In the new Brandywine Subdivision. Approximately two miles from the city limits.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A new home In this nice area wtth 1500 sq. ft. of heated area for only 46,900? Yes, it la possible and here It isl A great room wtth (Ireplaoe. (oyer, three bedrooma, two baths, dining room, pretty kitchen, storage.

ELWOOD PINES Excellent poaslbility for developer. Fifteen wooded lota off Stantonaburg road. Road and water need to be extended. Only 45,000. Possible owner financing.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD A vary nic* home on a wall landscaped lot. II has It alll Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooma, two bath*,

ROSEWOOD Lots for sale In this pretty new subdivision and just a short distance from Pttt Plaza. A good inveat-mant. Build now or In the future.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

K member_

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Blanche Forbes On Duty Today And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 752-1809.

RELI

:0-'nMMly Rtflccuir. Onnvme. N.C.-Aadiy. AofMdl. rtm

TUCKER ESTATES MID SIXTIES Two tory single cedar siding and boxing 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large garage. Insulated windows and dual heating and cooling systems. Comes with a greenhouse window and Is situated on a large corner lot. 68,500.

Fleming &

Associates

756-6234

VanC. Fleming III 756-6091

Quality bull!

KINOSBEmCV HOMES

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

A tract o1 land consisting of 182 acres located about 2V^ miles NE of Qreenvill. Joining Qreenvllle Industries and Eaton Corporation Property. Railroad and all Utilities can be available. $450,000.00.

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 758-2370

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 7524012

BOULEVARD

OFFICE

756-2656

D.G. Nichols Agency

t3B,OOa.aO-aREAT RETIREMENT OR SUMMER COTTAQE. Located at Moores Bsach overlooking Chocowlnlly Bay, only a abort distance from Qreenvllle. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, largo kH-ehen/den combination, family room with fireplace, carport, screened In porch.

BRAND NEW BRICK HOME, and only $33,500.00 Thia three bedroom. 1 bath, living room and kitchen den area la located at Oakgrovs Eatataa. Fully carpeted, atorm windowa, and VA Fhunclng available.

30.900.00EXCLUSIVE COMPLETELY RESTORED Wllllamaburg Style .Townhouaea In Waahlngton, North Carolina. 1400-plus square feet on a nice corner lot In the' Historical Area. 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, living room and dining room with old brick see-through fireplace, dan/kltchen combination, utility area, furnace and storage room. Entire exterior la old brick.

00 YOU HAVE $54,900 BURNING A HOLE IN YOUR POCKET?

OF COURSE NOTI Thats why you want to choose a home that has the mdat amenities to offer your family. When you see this beautiful home with all the extras It has to offer we think you wHI agree with us that It is one of the best buys In townl 1595

12,500.00-TRY THIS FOR SIZE. LOT AND TRAILER REDUCEDLocated at Homestead Trailer Park on the Old River Road this 1200 square foot double wide is situated on a 90 X 157.5 lot. Complete with well and septic tank.

square feet of comfortable living area, sxpenshre carpet throughout, crown molding and chair rails In EVERY room, euatom draperies and covered cornices on all front rooms, coordinated wall paint and/or wallpaper In every room, custom ll^t fixtures, 2 attic fans plus central air, phis guitars, slate floor In foyer, 55 pieces of shrubbery and 15 trees set out plus a HUQE gardsnl This almost new home Is located on Pineridge

Drive. Dont let It slip away from your family call now for a

prvala showing.

NEW USTINQII Nice brick home wHh more than 19M square feel of heated area. Entrance hall, living room, dhtlng room, den wllh fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ullHty room, garage, buHt In range and oven. FWA oil heat and central air. Patio. Qood tocatlon. Call today tor an appointment.

SELLER PAYS CLOSING COSTS and this brand new beauty can be bought FHA or VA. Impressive flinlng room with crown molding and chair rail, great room with lireplace. sparkling kitchen with continuous cleaning oven and dishwasher, large bedrooms and lots of closets. 2 full ceramic tile baths. Central air and heat. $43.900. Exclusive with us.

70,000.00-3430 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVING-ln Ayden, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, large kitchen, 5 working fireplaces, loo many extras to mention here. Central air, hugh porch.

MODEST PRICE on this roomy three bedroom home with hardwood floors, kitchen with nice dining area, full bath, carport and some trees. Needs a little sprucing up is all! Ideal for the handy man and priced right at only $21.000. Can be sold FHA or VA. Meadowbrook area.

TREES, TREES, TREESI Gorgeous wooded lot In quiet netghborhood Just outside town. Big double garage, smart entry foyer, living room, dining room, den, huge kflcheh with diehwasher and oven, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe. What more could you want? How about a reasonable price? $45,050Itaarealbuyl

STATELY COUNTRY HOME complete with live oaks and pecan trees and just minutes from downtown Greenville on 1.10 acres. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, big country kitchen and family area with fireplace, dining room, living room, screened porch, central heal and air, carpets and drapes. All the charm you would expect to find in a big. comlortable country setting. $59,000.

NEW USTING IN A GREAT NEIGHBORHOODII 1513 square feet of heated area In axcellant condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, Hvbig/dlnlng combination, largo kflohen/dsn area with fireplace, deck on reer, double garage. Well Isndscaped tot. Central heal and air. Fenced In yard. $52,900.00

FRESH. IMMACULATE AND WELL DESIGNED and thats |ust the OUTSIDE and grounds. Wail until you see the Inside! Beaulilul custom carpel, drapes and light fixtures! Great big kitchen with room tor Grandmas hutch. Family room with lireplace. large ceramic tile baths beautifully decorated, lots of closets and another playroom-den thats huge! Fenced yard. Ideal location in convenient College Court. Exclusive with us.

FARMVILLE AREA. One acre lot in the country but convenient to town and elementary school. 4 bedroom well-kept home only 5 years old. Nlco large ceramic tile baths, big utility room with lots of room lor sewing or canned items, one of the .biggest kitchens weve seen lately! Fireplace and central air and heat. Double garage. MUST SELL. Ml D $50s.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

TWO STORY OLDER HOME. 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, fenced hi yard. Front glassed hi porch exoelleni lor the playroom or Florida room. Urge pecan trees lor cool summer comfort. EX-CLUSIVE. $41,950.05

"WAREHOUSE. The McGowan Warehouse located on Charles I Street Joining ECU. Land has 300 frontage and 334 depth. 79,550 ire feet In warehouseframe pnd metal construction. I $329,000.50.

PRIME RESIOENTIAL LOTtI That hard to find large wooded corner tot In beaulilul Brook Valley. Averages ISO feet by 237 feel. $20,000.

I 0.5 acres of property leas highway easement, xoned CDF Im-

i,ooqaio>^)

I mediately In front of old hospital on Highway 43, $50,0

I T.T acres of propoty less highway easement loned'-CDF, hn-I medialely hi front of old hospital on Hwy. 43, $100,000.50.

RESIDENTIAL LOT. 140 X 210 on the Stantonsburg Road High and well drained lot for a house hi the countryl Already approved for septic lank. Community water available. $5,000

I Various commercial acreage on 254 By-pasa North and varloua I lets, different abes, commercial property on 254 By-pass north I lobihig Ramhom Stables.

FARMS FOR SALE

"34 acres of Highway Commercial located near PHt Tech I (hiteraoctlon of Highway 111 Reedy Branch Rd.J. $150,000.00. 020 feet on Memorial Drive, 400 feel deep, zonedO S1."

I T.11 acres on Htvy. 11S102, Ayden

"A farm consisting of 205 acres, 100 acres cleared, 15.04 acres of tobacco (25,000 pounds). Good road frontage, leased for 1070. Located 4 mHea west of Aydpn, N.C. $350,000.00 Contact d: 0. Niohcia Agency, 752-4012 or 790-2595.

43 acres 2 mHss Southeast otFarmvllle. $129,000.00.'

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

CUTOVER WOODSLANO FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Street in FarmvNle. 23.7x100 brick building with glass front. $29,000.00

0 square foot office buHdlng. 50xl09 lot. 210 West 4th St. I $09,000.05.

139 acres of cutover woodaiand on SR 1200 about 4 mOee northwest of FarmvHIo, N.C. $90,000.00. Contact D. G. NIehels Agency, 792-4012 or 750-2500."

We Also Have Various Other Lota Zoned ReeMenllal, Commer-I 2799 square loot building. I00x190 lot. EXCELLENT INVEST- dal, 0 I. Etc. If You Have Any Red Estate Need, Can UsWe MCNT PROPERTY. $70.000.00. EHher Have It Or Can Fbid H For You.

ON CALL

Ell

TrtshBynm

795-7433

REALTOR

Darkl Nichols

75^7H5

Bryant Klttra

REALTOR QM

7S$4

7824000

Your Family Deserves The Finest Youll Find It Here!

Over iOflO lff-1 '7 MU .if , V- (J m r ' H Ei'f. lu.e

w.ifMitf) ijntJ ffit.'il .tppf.il rlffif. iiiiIkj' f h/:cjii' hy

walking you Ihioutjh i-iitry h i,i ' * > .ihrid

heff* rl'f thf fllfmrll pOvM'Il ' 'i;'7'l' J.li '.l r/f-lfl/OMl .fl1(j

spparalf* lauMClfy fuOfTi wth utility .m' H: .iflftitiOf' there is ,i n'.issive kiK.hefi with .1 entiT a'1' i'.Imm'J .jrnj rjr.-.ikt.i .1 Mfa willi frencti (loofs 10 rlP- k otitsi.lf wnllif .f-i dmI level you H di^rover three i.ipqf- hedfOMT- ti.iths ind nunu-roir, tJosets A'lif/ug thus-- > Itie fiugi- i...i .ter suite roieplete wihi tifpplace J Mosfts piiv.itfi ilifs ..i,<i ,irifa Mtul b.iti Adiacent to this level IS .ipprox Iiii-itelv left <;t .Icrf.ige -.pact) easily

iirote.sihle Ihfftiigh a imkmkI level (!u<rA.Ty I osaleil on the lower level yoiJ 1^ set* ttif> hits ledi(/uei tt.ilit il*-n 'itertry i.uftv hiurition inf.lucluig n firepirir .u: 1 wiodhu Nrit yet 1 ye.ir old tins uubtoiu huilt Wiili.ifi'stTiiig fle'.Kjii r. kj' .ifed in one of Wastiipglon s most lui^'-lKeuiri .irt-is Ovf-i look ing i pond if IS siluiited on an acre of lanrl f eatiinng in e< ununucal dual he.it jnitnp .ystem riud a .<ilru 'eat '.ydfm ottier extras ui elude thermopane wnid(.iws throughout intercooi -vystern e* tra insulritfon, double g.ifrig ^ -wufk.tir'p area sontaining tp'rO sgurTie teet. huge desk .ind paho LocatioM A tiornc! cannot be duplicated lor the pnce ul 000

rectorfljona' .i/ 'uih. t ed < 2 up? down Beautdul dfo v lireplrK'e Unique and dittr;n-rfioni both have dark darned farTiily tun -ind g<Trnes Doutjte

Bl UF ! K!P (,f t f P'N' t'f.indsurne brif.k fffSnJent e on imple <jfii trees Threr* hedroorris -.upf ite'rji e.p detail mold found in sever,ti att-a' Hugf and built tn;. Ttiere s a lo! ril ff*ti,i', tii.*re . i.r)ijrage'dter AsKrng S9 fiOO

YOU I.AN t HAVf { Vf t-You can witti this bedroom It,if

neighbors deri witti fireplac' trirm, rnoni double q.irage and stoi.ig*' .tv and would you helieve its only S /h 90li

Largo ? story 4 or b l)t*diooni tiornf on cor most desirable atffri S3b() jiei inonfh I arnilii

VAl I y S71 ^tOll

2600 sg ft ol honie wilfi lour bedrooms ? . baths family room wdh fireplace anrj wet har I arge hvinq and dining room, patio off dining room utility room anrl 2 car garage A lot ot home for the rrioney today

ITS CUAHf/iNU AND T(t[ N If you're tired of those small bedrooms i hei k thi home We made the baths light ,ind airy to give yr feeling in the morning We slrelf:he<i the Ntmii, accomodate all the kiddies and '.tiii provide Ituf for Mother & Dad Tfie kitchen and dinmg wii' pie drscriminatinq It s a must to see A hig doub'f storage room. You couldn 1 duolustte tfus te-aul what we can offer it to you at onlv S77.0(JQ imi ot number 1 location

Nt W HOME STFtATFORD South Greenville ScItooI De.tnct Almost nearing completion and ready for you to occupy Must see this new ? bedroom hoiTie to appreciate Wooded lol and you II be close to schools and shopping

THIS IS A WHOPPE R'

Not from Burger King but from the i.nx Agem.y I bedroom, 2' v bath home with ovei ?90(J .guare fetrt ot area, treshty painted Kitchtfn wdti built-ui'x der fireplace, for'raal livuTg A dinmg. fertted yard, r*celiei( You get all this and more (lots morei foi only S'j?

LET'S GET ENGAOF D i this business ot finding that home you re dr

MAr^t US AN Of-f LH This owner says sell arid sell now Tfit . lovely 4 bedroom ranch

has a tot to offer and wu re offering d to you Sure' it may need a iitlle painting but why not take a look and make us an offer Huge den with fireplace and bookc.tsr-s located on golf course and a two car garage Mid 70 s Gwnei would consider renting wdh option 10 buy

LOCATION IS IMPOFUANi'

You II find this address idtial This one has Lirge -urims throughout It features foy*r. fc'tTial living dining Kitidif ii is loaded with cabinets and built ins its den i> spacious and very inviting You II be pleased wdh Decor mside ,ind out 1 bedrooms. (1 down-3 up) 3 full baths and a rar c irpori S79.500

IT' r

GFT STARTED

With this 3 bi'd'oom ranch m one of Cireenville's nicest areas Owner has painted and iiibtalled new carpet Wooded lot 2 car garage Theie s a lot of home Itere for only 100

UNIQUE AND DIF F F.RENT

IF YOU SE F. IT YOU L L LOVE IT Especially if you are looking for rharm and that nght com binalton ot elegance and comfort This 4 bedroomer on wooded lot has a super den with exposed beams .ind massive fireplace. Tfie huge kitchen and h-eak fast .irea is breathtaking witti its decor Formal living room with fireplace is perfect tor your format .affairs Separate dinincj room and oh yes would you believe d has a hugf? game roum foi the children We H make you a ifeal on this home you i;an 1 ri'fuse so give us a chance.

DON T FENilE MF IN'

A cyclone fence in the hack yard to Keep nir- r htldrm makes

this charming liome a must see 'loip.iom'. baths gigan

tic den with fireplace & built in hookr.tsi--. f-jrin.p living & dining foorris and would you believe you ' uuio also nave .1*1 off'ce study, or llh bedroorn Truly .1 bti y .it tod.i v- pncf y S6?.600

Is what you'll say about this executive borne located m Green vdle Golf & Country Club Its a rambling 3 bedroom ranch Perfect for the executive who loves to entert.nn Over 3000 square feet of heated area Must see to appreciate F'ush!/ painted.

SOMETHING SPECIAL' Conveniently located tn one of Greenville s most c areas This home offers much tivabiidy and generate warrTith and charm. A large well equipped kitchen m lovely over-sized briakfast nook |ust perfect for fam;l In addition to the format livmq and dmmq areas 1 three extra-roomy bedrooms, a separate taundrv " utility sink, large family room wdh tireplar.e tnrf , garage Only 4 yeais old this immaculate home ic n tfie affordable price. S63 000

HE AF? OF OUTt R SPA'.:E

Well this IS both outer and innn spam Imagine a large iiee covered lot with a large picture' gue t bedroom 3 bath home A heauldul living room with fut-piare tnmuil dmmq room large den with fireplace amj wood df ' Km well arranged kd-chen and also has a 2 car garage d only S68 SOO

Custom Grafted all brick Dutch C:i wooded yard l.andscaped tor mmi dmmq and living \ bedrooms of family room wth fifepiar e sep.K 1 wood deck, rec roorTi for the Cht Shown exclusively by .ippomfme;'

F o.tlires form.il

st iciom adjommq a double g.irage

nno

GREENVILLE GOLF AND t'.D.N dv t.'t.UP PLAYS BACKYARD TO THi*^; : AVIhH H( iMt A home of many spaces and m.ultiple ijeMg/i*s in .

finest areas ot this attractive city thS w:!'i

tacular views, is rarely an attainable comlim.itio'' ui and gracious living The grounds have beeii haiirt-g'o-M'u*; provide for ndoor and outdoor living The rnasior hr-. largest ol seven bedrooms has ds sp-icious dressing wdh marble vandites and built m chesl wdh lots or space There s ovei 200D square feet of recreattun.m room wet bar and workshop .irea Huge i.imnv room th.tf np.' glassed porch overlooking god rouf.e which is ,1 breathtaking Ttiis home fias more to ciffer tli.m anyone 1 ever imagine We re proud ot this truly magnifirenl himti we II be even more proud to sh,lie it wd' you 10*.

Thank's For Calling Us!

leannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

)e.inneite Co* m ?i21

Anne Reese 75M713

Barbara Halt

m imit

THE DAILY REFLECTORSUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1978Three New Principals In Pitt Schools

By BBBBCCA BUFFALOE RtOectorStitffWrKer

While Pitt County school hlldren are cnjoylni> those lust ew duys of relaxation, 'three cw county principals arc busy

preparInK for the cianing school year.

Mrs. Janie Manning, principal at Bethel Elementary, is no stranger to administrative dut ics. She served as supervisor

in the county school system for kindergardcn and first grade, as well as library media services for grades K-12.

Mrs, Manning says shell miss (Mie her duties as director for Title 4-C, more commonly known as Project Promise. centered at Wellcome Middle School.

"I will miss it. but I am looking forward to the challenge of the new year." Manning commented.

Mrs. Manning hopes to provide Bethel Elementary's projected enrollment of 627 students with a better instruc-t innal program.

"Tbls is our school, it doesnt belong to me or the teachers, but the children." Manning commented. By law. children may attend school. It is the privilege of the principals and teachers to work in this school.

Manning has worked with her teachers and the school advisory council in working for an early release program, which will' allow children to enter school at 8:10 a. m. and be dismissed at 2:40 p.m.

The purpose of the program is not to provide teachers with free time, nor to send students home earlier, but to afford all

an opportunity in-depth to improve the quality of our educational program,she slated.

Manning spoke of her conferences with Bethel teachers

and their support of the new program.

I could not ask for things to go iKtler," she said. The teachers are totally supportive and are taking the suggested

Judith Budacz

objectives as their own. Parents will play a great role in the new program with their continued support of educa-lional activities.

Parental encouragement is important in three ways, Manning explained. They may assist children at home or suggest follow-up activities to strengthen educational abilities, come for conferences, and just have a better knowledge of the total school program.

Manning noted that the school has a strong PTA chapter, as well as interested persons who have volunteered time for school activities Bethel Elementary will have football programs for seventh and eighth grade boys this year with Glenn White as head coach.

Manning announced that Bill James. Dennis Palmer. Jim Marlin and Joe Pilgreen, all members of the Bethel community, have volunteered time to work with the budding football program.

Bethel Elementary will have a new look this fall, with lowered ceilings, grounds improvements. and new paint, as well as tile to cover the wooden fl<rs.

BACKTOSCIWCL

anbCOLLECE

Anticipating all that^s new and exciting in the world of education, here^s a

glimpse at the many opportunities awaiting students of all ages!

From kindergarten to

Manning said that Koscoe l.ck. assistant principal at Bethel, had been a "tremendous assistance.

'We've been working together and having conferences with our teachers. she slated. We're going into this .vear as a team, not as individuals."

Josh f*otter, principal at North Pitt High .School, has served as principal for both Falkland Primary and Elementary .Schools, as well as a two-year term with Greenville {hristlan Academy.

Potter hopes to have a good rapport with the North Pitt school community, as well with his leaching staff.

Tve been really impressed with the behavior, altitude and morale of this faculty, Potter commented. "They have a good feeling about themselves and their accomplishments and this enthusiasm serves as motivation lor the students"

Potter spent the last few months of the prior school year working with James Allen, who retired as principal.

'There's no finer gentleman than Mr. Allen, said Potter "His wisdom, wit and foresight are tremendous. I just tell folks that he left some big shoes to fill and I'll just have to wear my own."

Although North Pill, along with the three other county high schools, will receive three minicomputers for math purposes. Potter feels that people, not equipment are the school's most valuable asset.

"I've been calling personnel this summer, working on schedules and preparing lor our U'vel Three reading program, Potter explained. "The competency test results have caused drastic changes for some of our students and were preparing for those changes.

Potter said that selected ninth graders will take two hours of reading, with those eleventh graders who need help, three hours.

Another thing 1 want to accomplish this year is to draw a broader base of our community into the school, Potter noted.

North Pitt was used this summer for a CETA reading program to improve reading skills for 16-year-olds Work has been done on the air conditioning system during the summer

"Hopefully, the air conditioning will be in line shape for the opening day. said Potter.

Mrs Judy Budacz has spent a large portion of her summer making home visits to some of the IBti students wtw will be coming to Falkland Elementary School this year.

Mrs. Budacz. who has taught at W. H. Robinson School In Wlnlerville. Is excited about the pilot reading program being of-icred at Falkland this year.

"We will be the only school In Pitt County using the program. she noted. This will provide the teachers with Increased supplementary materials that would not have otherwise bet-n available.

Two main objectives for Falkland Elementary as planned by Mrs. Budacz and her staff are to look at each child Individually as to each ones needs and Increased "parental involvment

"An important part of Gov. Hunt's primary reading program is providing each child with individual allenllon from adult volunteers, Budacz noted II is the responsibility of the school to make valuaUe use of the community resouree people."

Falkland Elementary, hecau.se of its small student enrollment, is prized by parents tor the care and allenlkM) given to each child, according to Budacz.

With the stale's new testing program, teachers will be able to access students' strengths and weaknesses.

According to Mrs. Budacz, the county school system will use the Barbe Skills Checklist for the second year as a means of evaluating individual progress. as well as its own math checklist and criteria for evaluation.

Mrs. Patricia Dall, secretary, has aided Mrs. Budacz this summer In learning her way around the school, from the furnace to the water pump system.

Although Mrs. Budacz doesn't have an assistant principal, she has been able to get In touch with Josh Potter, former principal. at North Pill High School.

All three new principals will be ready tor school doors to swing open Sept. 6 for a half day of orientation, with Sept. 7 as first full day.

Jpnte Manning

Sending the youngsters off to nursery school well-prepared

Sending your tots off to nursery school or kindergarten? Before you do. pay as much attention to outfitting them as you would your older children.

There are many things they'll need to be well-prepared, so don't forget to stun their schoolbags with a selection of the following:

A collection of pencils and magic markers in bright colors; a rainbow of crayons; enough construction paper to get them started on a multitude of projects; erasers, possibly in interesting shapes or shades; non-toxic glue either in a bottle, or in the form of a convenient stick; a pair of scissors with rounded ends, so that small children unused to using them won't cut themselves instead of the paper. If your child will be toting his or her own lunch to school, a lunch box will be in

order. Let your child choose the one that is most appealing. to increase pleasure in in

use.

If he or she will be eating school cafeteria-food, tuck a little purse into the schoolbag to hold the necessary money, and prevent it from getting lost.

Extras you might want to keep at home for use in y<mr child's own crafts comer include clay, finger paints, a sheaf of white paper suitable for both drawing and painting, and a palette of water colors with a selection of brushes.

Rely on neatly packaged items: small packa^s of tissues. for exampje, are easier for the young child to handle. You might find that prepackaged moist towelettes will encourage children to clean their hands after eating or making a mess.

Tests Give New Challenge To Schools

PRINCIPALS MEET - GnenvUle City Sdxwl system principals meet with nipertntendent Glenn Cox to discun teacher Mlgninents, bus routes, and food services during a five day

meeting period prior to the opening of school. Co* said ahout S teadiers will be employed for the coming year with approodmate-ly 200 other staff members. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

According to Pill County Board of Mucation Superinten-doni OtI Alford, the big thrust for the coming year will be preparing county eleventh graders for the competency tests which will become valid as of this year.

This gives us something to work with. Alford noted. At the same time, this will cause a drastic change in high school, periixl." j-

Hilt County students are having trouble in three areas: decoding ithe realization of what printed letters mean when they are put together i. vocabulary and comprehension. and higher learning skills.

"These problem areas also affect students comprehension of math problems, Alford stated. Sometimes teachers feel that the problems are so simple that they move on by them.

After studying childrens test scores on both the competency

and standardized tests, the Pitt County School .System has seen a developmental problem in grades four through eight.

"The further the children go gradewise. the further they fall behind." said Alford. "Also, when young people gel into their teen years, peer pressure makes them do a lot of things that detracts from their studies.

Pitt County Schools face the same problem that many schools throughout the c-ountry have come to terms with that of moving too far, loo fast,

Alford has met with the school system planning team in preparation for changes in the school system retention policy.

Were taking a whole new look at the policy. Alford said. With a more stringent retention policy, there will probably be a greater drop out rate. Alford noted that students who fail the competency tests may opt to slay and retake the lest up until age21.

However. Alford predicts that young people having problems may drop out early instead of being retained.

"Children who are held back two to three years may never make it to high school, he commented. "They will drop out when they reach the mandatory age of 16.

Another change for the county school .system which will take place on the administrative level is the assistant superintendent of personnel position, filled by J. L. Keeterol Winterville.

Alford explained Keeters new position, saying that the newly-created post will cause a "major shift of duties in the office,

"Mr. Keeter will work in all aspects of personnel, Alford added. "This will add to our efficiency. since I have had to deal with personnel before. This ultimately will accrue benefits for the school system, for no industry can operate effi

ciently without a personnel officer. he continued.

One of Alfords biggest plans is increased emphasis on cultural arts, an area which has received notice for the last three years.

"Lots of teachers and parents are interested in the cultural programs. Alford slated.

Miriam Harris, our cultural arts coodlnator. has done a great job in organizing the programs and bringing forth a higher quality, of student effort.

There will be a continued emphasis this year In implementing Title Nine Programs in the county schools lor a better balance in male-female oriented programs.

There have been limited athletic activities for women, though we^ve made great strides in the last two years, Alford stated.

Weve added volleyball and softball programs for girls this year. he continued.

Education focuses on special needs

Schools reaching out to minorities

WASHINGTON. D.C. While school bells ring this fall for millions of American children, summoning them from city streets, leafy suburbs ami far-off farms, it is still uncertain whether the tolling will be heard in the lettuce fields, among the onion rows and across America's "fruited plain.

These are where the migrant children are, most of them working in the fields two and three hours before school and about four hours after school.

And if they miss school, none but a very few personsthose especially interested in the migrant problemgel overly concerned about it.

Those who care

For a generation or more the condition of the migrant -..Id iias been the topic of writers, researchers, educators, government officialsand the migrants themselves.

While awareness of the problem has increased, along with some improvements in the status of the traveling agricultural workers, there still remains a long row to hoe before real progress can be measured in substantial terms.

There are some 800,000 migrant children in the country. According to Roy 0. Fuentes, director of the National Education Associations special Migrant Education Project, 300,000 work with their parents and contribute to the family income.

While they are primarily

Chicanoof Mexican and southwest Hispanic heritage others include blacks, Asians, Puerto Ricans, West Indians and Appalachian white persons.

Compulerixed help

A hopeful start has been made on the problem of ignoring the previous educational experience, or health history, of the migrant childprovided that child is registered in the Migrant Student Record Transfer System (MSRTS), a computerized system with its central data bank in Little Rock, Ark.

Within four to 24 hours the school officials can get the academic and health history of registered migrant children, no matter where they travel, as well as information about what the children know, be it whole numbers, , fractions, or reading levels.

When the system is used it can eliminate the past practice of constant testing and re-testing, innoculating and re-innoculating, of migrant children when, that is, they werent ignored altogether. More than 500,(X)0 migrant children are reported to be registered in the system.

High dropout rate

Studies show that the dropout rate for students in the nation generally is 23 percent.

But for migrant children, that figure soars to 80 percent. They usually end their formal schooling at age 13, after achieving an average

WATCHING OTHER STUDENTS AT WORK can often be as profitable to the young pupil as the classroom assignment itself. By observing how her fellow classmates approach a given situation, she can add to her own knowledge and understand that there are many interesting and different ways to reach an end. Photo courtesy of National Education Association Communications Services.

educational level of 5.3 grades.

The research also shows that most of the students leave school before graduation because they fall behind academically and their weaknesses are particularly severe in reading and language skills.

The problem is not only compounded by their mobility, but by the conflict between their own culture and that of the dominant American society, their problems with the English language, and the discriminatory practices and negative at-titudes which they encounter.

Hope for the future In the light of this, and also because there has been a growing public awareness of

the problem, a number of special programs have been established to meet migrant needsprimarily through the use of federal funds.

Some small but promising examples of what can be done under systematic application of "migrant money provided under the Elementary and Secondary Act (ESEA), were pointed out earlier this year by the NEA in a review of migrant education efforts in the Texas Rio Grande Valley.

Equal educational opportunity is crucial to migrant farmworkers' children, if they are ever to break out of the poverty cycle in which they find themselves.

That translates to educational programs designed for the special needs of migrant

children to help create choices for escaping their environment.

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Flossing is the key to good dental care

Alt's b>ck-to-school time M children and adults alike in the realm of dental health!

In the past few years, developments in oral hy|iene and preventive dentistry have been popping up as quickly as cavities in a candy-hungry mouth. Now, it is entirely possible, using

the techniques df preventive dentistry, for today's children to five an entire lifetime

BUSES WATT - Biaea stored at the Pttt County garage watt for edrepaln on the vehlcleithte past summer. (Reflector Photo)

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Never too old to learn . . .

Adults are tackling keyboard

Adults are joining kids in the annual back-to-school march, taking continuing education courses in greater numbers every year.

And piano ICssons are among the most popular in the adult education repertoire. According to a recent Gallup survey, some fourteen million adult Americans regularly play the piano.

Increased leisure time is partly responsible for newfound adult interest in piano, but playing the keyboard also helps adults ease the tensions of modem living.

Piano playing is personally rewarding too, as novice adult musicians successfully meet the challenge of employing completely different skills than those used in their jobs.

'1 can forget my day-to-day troubles and completely relax at the piano," explains one Midwest executive who had never played the piano before he started lessons a few years back.

Adults across the country echo his sentiments indeed, a recent survey shows that 83 percent of all Americans wish they could play a musical instrument.

If you are one of those Americans, and you'd like to try your hands at the keyboard, don't let your age hold you back.

Age has nothing to do with an ear for music or achievement levelif your desire is there. And if you did t^e piano lessons as a child, chances are that your motor skills are just dormant, waiting for you to nurture them again.

For any adult who decides to take up piano, the National Piano Foundation offers some tips for musical success:

Whether you had previous instmction or not, whether you were good at the keyboard or not, your motivation for taking piano lessons today is different than it was 30 years ago. If you want to learn to play now, you can.

Set aside a private time for daily practice. It's important to have a piano in your home and a time and place you can call your own, if only for half an hour.

Find a teacher who is

skilled in handling novice adult pianists. Teaching adults is different from teaching children.

Your instmctor should understand you are interested in a rewarding hobby, and not necessarily in learning to perform with perfection.

Group classes may offer a good, solid beginning. Such groups can give you strong support from fellow novices. Just be sure you will have some of the instructor's individualized attention.

Have a goal in mind. While you shouldn't expect to master a difficult sonata or a complicated jazz number right away, a good teacher can help you meet your objectives in a reasonable amount of time.

Talk over the musical pieces you'd most like to play with your teacher.

If the individual piece is too difficult for your current skills and abilities, the instructor can suggest another, more readily mastered, piece in the same style.

New peanut butter fun

Almost every kidjfrom three to 93 loves goofl old-fashioned peanut blitter, whether it's spread thickly on bread with jelly fir the classic "P and J" saiiMwich or just scooped out of (he jar (by finger, if mother's not watching!). t

Peanut butter is no! only one of the country's' most loved sandwich spreads; it also has the benefit of being a highly nutritious food, rich in protein.

Why not try some exotic new tricks with peanut butter that will delight the taste buds of students at lunch or during recess with their surprising combinations.

We've all had peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. But did you ever combine peanut butter with thinly-sliced hamburger dill pickles for a tangy new treat? Or, if you prefer your peanut butter sweetened, a peanut butter and banana sandwich is a true delicacy.

Peanut butter is the perfect topping for celery sticks, which are apt to be discarded by the lunchbox set if not "jazzed up" a bit. Peanut butter also goes well with apple slices, pears, even onions!

without every having either a toothache or a cavity, according to Dr. Stephen J. Moss. Chairman of the Department of Dentistry for Children at the New York University College of Dentistry.

Since the late 1960's, when dentists and dental scientists came to recognize that plaque, an invisible, sticky coating of germs, is the primary cause of tooth decay, many gum diseases and resultant tooth loss, preventive dentistry has gained widespread acceptance, and a whole new set of rules has been instituted for the care of teeth.

Fresh tUrl

The first step to good dental health is clearing away a number of bad habits and misconceptions which have grown up over the years.

Most people have been taught to brush straight up and down, but that is a habit which should be broken in the interest of optimal tooth care. The up-and-down motion may cause material to be impacted underneath the gums.

Contrary to popular belief, the use of a brush alone is not sufficient in the prevention of tooth decay. Dental floss is necessary to remove decay-causing material from between the teeth where a toothbrush cannot reach. The proper use of dental floss is the most effective method of getting rid of debris and disrupting plaque between the teeth and at the gum tine.

Recent clinical studies have proved that daily flossing is effective in reducing tooth decay between teeth in children, and helps eliminate gum bleeding in adults.

Today, 97 percent of dentists recommend the use of dental floss to their patients as part of a daily tooth-care routine. Johnson & Johnson offers five varieties to meet the needs and preferences of users: waxed, unwaxed, extra fine, extra-wide surface Dentotape and mint-flavored

floss. Occasional use of floss is not enough.

NeMry nd (rectlve

Flossing should be done as often as brushing, at least once a day.

Flossing is necessary for the removal of odor-causing particles fiom between teeth, which even the most conscientious brushing may miss.

There are five important points to remember about preventive dentistry:

1) Flossing is the first step toward the removal of debris and plaque.

2) Brushing afterwards will complete the job the flossing

dren to Mt the hang of it all.

Dental care is one area in which parents and children

can learn and practice me basics together, for a lifetime of good dental health!

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3) Use of an effective flouride toothpaste will help build resistance to tooth decay.

4) A good diet plays a significant part in the development and maintenance of sound, healthy teeth and healthy supporting structures. Frequent consumption of sweets makes teeth particularly susceptible to decay.

5) Visiting a dentist as often as he or she suggests for a checkup is a necessary adjunct to at-home tooth care.

If all of this is terribly con-ftising, take heart! An overwhelming maiority of dentists now demonstrate to their patients the techniques of preventive dentistry. Ttiey and their hygienists help adults bridge the gap between what they have done for years and what the should be doina. and aid chil

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Coiiimunity colleges open way to international study

WASHINGTON, D.C., While continuing to stress service at the local level, community colleges are responding as well to educational needs on an international scale.

Community college people recognize, says Edmund J. Gleazer. Jr., president of the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, that they can learn much from educational systems of other countries and at the same time contribute to educational developments abroad.

That's why the presidents of Navarro and Tarrant County Community Colleges in Texas, Brevard Community College in Florida, Florida Junior College at Jacksonville and Bunker Hill Community College in Massachusetts found themselves in conference recently with the presidents of some l(W Chinese junior colleges in Taipei. Taiwan.

They had been invited there to work out student and faculty exchanges, as well as other linkages, in technical education.

The Republic of China, with 10 huge industrial projects either a reality or on the books, was looking for ways to improve its technical education and thus help solve manpower problems.

The American community colleges were anxious to send faculty members to Taiwan for the study of Chinese history and cultureas well as the new technologies being developed.

That's only one example of the kind of international development that is being undertaken by community colleges.

Hundreds of Nigerian students are now studying at places like Lansing Community College in Michigan. Miami Dade Community College in Florida and Modesto College in California.

With assistance from the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, hundreds of Nigerian students are completing technical education programs in community colleges, paid for by the Nigerian government,

Nigeria, like many other developing countries, has turned to the U. S. institu-

INIGERIAN STUDENT Sylvetler Niull, center, receive explanation from Laming Conununity College in-tructor L. Major as another student looks on.

tions for help in training people for technical work for a country that needs skilled workers, not more professionals, as it attempts to develop its industrial capacity.

As a bonus, the Nigerian students bring an added dimension to community college life. American students get an opportunity to learn about a culture far different from tbeir own.

Often, international education takes the form of technical advice and consultation. Charles County Community College in Maryland, which has developed an outstanding waste water technology program, helped to set up a sewage treatment program in Sao Paolo, Brazil.

The fifteen technical education colleges in South Carolina provide still another example of the international dimension. TEC, which lures business and industry to South Carolina by providing needed manpower education programs, hosts delegations of foreign educators from throughout the world each year.

In one of the more novel international efforts, students from Lincoln Land Community College in Springfield, III., formed a model United Nations delegation to visit Cuba. They were the first U. S. academic group to visit that country since travel restrictions were lifted.

Iowa's Kirkwood Community College, sometimes

called the 'college in the cornfield," seems an unlikely place for international activity. But the college has opened its doors to students from other countriesand they have come. Some 150 Indo-Chinese students, for example have enrolled in an intensive "English as a second language program.

Florence Masters, head of the Kirkwood foreign language department, said the College's experience reflects a larger trend. "The international content in community college curriculums is becoming widespread," she noted.

Traditional faculty and student exchanges are also taking place between U. S, community colleges and similar institutions in other countries. Neighboring Canada has been especially active in promoting such exchanges.

Community colleges, it would appear, are rising to a challenge laid down by U. S. Commissioner of Education Ernest L. Boyer in a recent speech:

"There has been a shocking attitude in higher education that it was somehow "illegitimate" for our two-year institutions to concern themselves with international education ... I reject absolutely such nonsense.

"Indeed, Im convinced that the two-year colleges not only have a right to establish international linkagesthey should lead the way. "

Children recognize beauty of a personal, living gift

By GRACE M.

STANISTREET

@ A letter came for me today, me" being a teacher of many years and many children. It was from Chris, a teenage boy who had once been a student of mine.

Letters of affection and appreciation do not come easily to most of us at any age. Is it any wonder, then, that I felt glad and at the same time very humble to receive this long, lovely letter? It made me remember the many times that I have felt humble before youth.

Children have the art of giving what I call "living gifts." You ask, "What do you mean by living gifts? Do you mean loving gifts?" No, I mean living gifts.

"Oh, then," you say, you mean something alive or something that sustains life, like a gift to a cause?" These are living gifts, yes, but not the ones Im talking about. I mean a gift that has cost someone time, effort and thought.

I am reminded of a friend who is eighty years old. She recalls that as a child she had bought something for her mother. She had sacrificed some of her weekly allowance to save for this particular gift, and she was so very proud to present it. When the package was opened the mother said, not unkindly but without really thinking, "What did you spend your money for that for?"

Seventy years have passed and the memory of that hurt is still there. It takes a special awareness to recognize a living gift.

An American woman living in Mexico invited two friends to her home for a birthday. She lived some distance out of town. One of the friends, also an American, was driving to the party when she saw a woman with a heavy pack on her back walking in the same direction. It was a very hot day and the woman in tJie car thought, I wish I could give that woman a lift," but the highway was separated from the walkway and she couldn't stop.

Sometime after the woman in the car had arrived at her friend's house, the woman with the pack also arrived. She was an artist, a potter.

and she had brought several pieces of her work so that her friend might choose the one she liked best.

When it came time to leave, the American with the car begged to drive her home. But the Mexican artist said in her halting English, Thank you, but, the walk is part of the gift."

I mentioned to a friend that I was taking a trip by car to parts unknown. She said, "Oh, the AAA comes in handy for that. I said, We gave up AAA sometime back, but we do miss it on occasions like this."

Three days later my friend came to the house with guide books and a tour mapped out in a Triptik from AAAa living gift!

When you have received a package from the other side of the continent, or just a hundred miles away, have you ever thought about the time and effort that person put into its mailing?

First, a box of the right size must be found, then papers for the inside and outside, then the tape or string to fasten it. The address must be looked up (was it apartment 3F or 3E and what is the zip code?), and a pen found to write it all down.

Now to the post office. It's closed. Oh well, tomorrow. Tomorrow and the car has a flat. At last the post office, where theres a long line and you must get to an appointment. The line moves slowly, but finally the window comes into view. The stamp is put on the pack^, and then only thenis it on its way. Surely the walk was part of that gift.

I am reminded of a box of blue, the loveliest living gift I ever received. It came from a little girl, very little, who knew that I loved the color blue. On my birthday she stood before me, hands be-

College survival kit helps every freshman

Dormitory hot plate cooks will love versatile tri-pan

If (heres one thing that all students going off to college for (he first year have in common, its probably that age-old fear of the unknown.

How will it compare with high school? Will I be able to do all the work? How will my grades be? Will I have to study all of the time?

Now there's relief at hand for all anxious freshmen in the form of a College Survival Kli, an all-inclusive manual about college ways and means.

The College Survival Manual was compiled by Irv Brechner during his senior year of college at the request of friends and fellow students who marvelled at his ability to excel in his academic work while keeping up an active and varied extracurricular schedule.

The proper use of time is the theme which runs throughout the booklet, for as Mr. Brechner states, "the difficulty of the work is not

the problem. The proper use of time is the main obstacle which causes the collapse of many students '

There are no regulated study halls, no daily assignments, no supervising parental figures at college to monitor a students progress. College provides the student with complete freedom of timefreedom that can be used for highly creative purposes.

The College Survival Kit gives dozens of hints for getting off to a good start, provides proven study techniques successful exam-taking methods, pointers on paper writing, and much more.

If you're headed off for your first year of college and worried about what it will be like, the College Survival Kit is available from Mr. Brechner for $3 .(X) per manual. The address is COLLEGE SURVIVAL KIT, Dept. M. Box 254WOB, West Orange, NJ 07052.

Interested in science? Discover enzymoiogy!

hind her back. ''Youll never guess my present, and then with a rush she said breathlessly, "Its a box of blue.

She brought it out and placed in proudly in my hands. It was wrapped in blue paper, a bit wrinkled, and tied with a lopsided bow of blue ribbon. "Open it!"

1 did, and inside I found: a blue crayon, a bit of blue ribbon, a piece of blue glass, a paper butterfly painted blue, a scrap of blue cotton and a flower, dead, but blue!

(Dr. Stanistreet, a noted educator, is the founder of the Childrens Centre for Creative Arts. Adelphi University, Garden City, N.Y.)

@Do you know what makes a firefly light up? Or how meat tenderizer works? How does a doctor determine if one of his patients has had a heart attack? What is it that a plumber uses to help unclog a drain, and what puts the clear sparkle in a good brew of beer?

Nature catalysis

These are not a series of interesting trivia questions, but rather examples of the vast range of substances dependent upon one important biochemical group, for the answer to all of the above is enzymes.

In all organic material, enzymes are the substances which make chemical reactions take place. There are literally millions of enzymes each one a chemical catalyst designed to trigger a specific reaction. Consequently. there are countless opportunities for careers in the different facets of enzymology available to science students looking for an exciting future.

All-cncompassing field

Enzyme research penetrates almost every field of science, from medicine to food preparation to industrial chemistry. In fact, the current developments being made in the use of solar energy involve intensive enzyme research.

Dr. E. Kendall Pye, Associate Professor of Biochemistry and Biophysics at the University of Pennsylvania, is currently working on the development of combustible fuel made from cellulose, the basic skeleton" of all plant matter.

This fuel would be produced by enzymes breaking down cellulose into an energy-rich sugar called glucose, which can then be converted through fermentation into alcohol fuels such as ethynol and methynol which can run a car.

Sound complicated? Thats part of the challenge and the excitement of enzyme research. And, as for its rewards, if this experiment can be put into mass production, the results will

be spectacular.

Says Dr. Pye, 0f all the cellulose produced in one year on this Earth, we would need only 10 percent of that to produce all of the food and fuel for the Earths population."

Its never too early for science students to get started with enzyme study, and special projects and experiments can be conducted in the school laboratory with the teachers permission that will demonstrate, for example, how enzymes work in cheese production, how they convert protein to amino acids, and how enzyme addition benefits laundry aids.

Enthusiastic researcher

Joseph Mullaney, a high school student from St. Marys, Pennsylvania, is one science lover who can vouch for the fun and fulfillment there are to be found in enzyme research.

Joseph began to experiment on the production of liquid fuels from biomass, and as part of his research he wrote to Dr. Pye requesting guidance. Dr. Pye was extremely helpful to Joseph and supportive of his project, which later won second place in his regional Science Fair, where he competed with science students from all over north-western Pennsylvania and New York State.

Joseph was, of course, quite justifiably proud of his award. But, above all, Joseph learned a lesson that can serve as an inspiration and guideline for all young science students.

Vital careers In his own words: 0f course I was happy to win, but more important than that I learned a lot concerning the scientific method of approach. I hope someday I will follow a career in this field and help develop new research for the technology of mankind.

Good luck to you, Joseph Mullaney, and heres to all the very important future enzymologisis across the country. Its a career whose basis we literally cant live without.

BACK TO SCHOOL

Sewing

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Rejoice, all ye dorm-dwellers who cope with one-burner cooking! The tri-pan is herea three-sectioned. non-stick skillet that makes it possible to cook or heat several different foods at once.

Day or nighl favorite

This paragon of pans, made in France by T-Fal, is a boon at breakfast-time (bacon, eggs, hash browns all hot at the same time). Its great, too, for late-night snacks and impromptu parties.

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Biggest boon of all is that patented super-slick interior featuring 100 percent pure PTFE. No soaking, no scrubbing, no messever! One swish of a soapy cloth does it.

Triple the fun!

Impress your friends with a tri-pan partyand the following foods dear to every students heart:

PIZZA DIP (Makes about 2 cups)

1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 tablespoon instant minced onion

V4 teaspoon oregano

34 cup chapped stuffed olives 1 can (4.14 ounces) deviled ham Spoon mixture into one section of T-Fal non-stick tripan . Heat until bubbly. Serve with taco chips and potato chips for dipping.

DORM PARTY featuring terrific food i a cinch to give when youve got the tri-pan. New three-ectioned, non-stick skillet from France can serve up three hot snacks on just one burnerwith no clean-up problems to spoil the fun!

COCKTAIL FRANKS IN BEER (Serves 4)

I pound cocktail franks I tablespoon instant minced onion Beer

Place franks and onion in one section of T-Fal non-stick tri-pan. Add beer to fill compartment. Heat until bubbly. Spear franks with toothpicks.

GARLIC NUTS (Serves 4)

34 pound mixed salted nuts

34 teaspoon garlic powder 34 cup grated Parmesan cheese

Mix ingredients and spoon into section of T-Fal nonstick tri-pan. Stir gently with wooden or plastic spoon over medium heat until nuts are hot.

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Organize your morning routine for a brighter start to each day!

Alert and intereted

If morning "rush hour" in your home is hectic, it may be time to reorganize and streamline your family's routine.

A bit of planning will get every family member off to a better start and leave the kitchen tidy, too. Here are some suggestions:

The breakfast table can easily be set the night before, ready for the A.M. rush. Since everyone is on a time schedule, assemble quick breakfast foods such as fruit, cereal, and toasted bread or rolls on a countertop and let each person take his own.

This system is easier on mom who then only has to prep^ the foods that need cookinghot cereal, bacon and eggs, and pancakes.

After breakfast clean-ups needn't hamper anyones hurried routine. For quick and easy on-the-spot cleaning use Grease Relief* degreaser. Just spray it on all areas of the stoverange top, hood, burnersand other soiled and greasy surfaces and wipe with a damp sponge or paper towel.

A good part of the morning chaos can be eliminated by

doing as much as possible the ni^t before.

Have your children select and lay out their school clothes for the neat day; homework assignments should be completed and school books neatly slacked to avoid frantic last-minute searches.

Early morning traffic jams in the bathroom can be avoided by posting a lime schedule. Staggering everyone's wake-up and allotted bathroom time will avoid conflicts and still get each family member out of the house on time.

ENTHUSIASM IS THE KEY to the learning experience for all aget. Nothing delights a teacher more than seeing a classroom filled with waving hands, all their students eager to respond and express their feelings. Photo courtesy of National Education Association.

Whats your vitamin I.Q.?

Test it, for healths sake! Career education: one

Now that school is in session, it's a good time for youngsters and parents alike to take a refresher course on the ABC's of good nutrition.

What is your "Vitamin l.Q.'?" Why not sit down with the rest of your family and take this mini-quiz as a start towards finding out how much you know about the essential micronutrientsand how much you might need to learn!

Circle the correct answer to each of the following questions:

1). In government and university surveys, what percentage of Americans has been repeatedly shown to be deficient in their intake of such vital nutrients as Vitamins C, A, Bi, Bi, Folic Acid. Iron and Calcium?

a.) less than 20% b.) 20-50% c.) more than 50%

2), Which of the following common things is not known to interfere significantly with the absorption and utilization of one or more essential vitamins? a.) overweight

b.) smoking c.) chronic alcohol consumption d.) the Pill

3). Which of the following is not a good dietary source of iron? a.) liver b.) eggs

c.) milk d.) whole grain cereal

4). Which of the following is not known to have any toxic effects associated with very large doses? a.) A

b.) Bi2 c.) C d.) D e.) Iron

5). Which of the following is not truly a vitamin (that is to say, which is not a micronutrient proven essential to life)? a.) Be b.) Biotin

c.) Bisd.) Folic Acid

6). What are USRDAs of vitamins and minerals? a.) the minimum daily requirements b.) the maximum dosages you can safely take without a prescription c.) standards for food and vitamin labeling based on the average intakes of healthy Americans

7). Which of the following is essential to help the body use calcium and phosphorus properly, for strong teeth and bones? a.) A b.) Bs c.) C

d.) D e.) E

1 The correct answers are: l)b; 2)a; 3)c; 4)b; 5)c; 6)c; 74d.

' If you answered all but one or two of these questions correctly, you are relatively nutrition-conscious, and probably maintain a fairly Well-balanced diet. Keep up the good work!

answer to a dilemma

YOUNGSTERS AND PARENTS ALIKE can benefit from a good lesson on the ABCs of nutrition. For all the answers to your questions on the essential micro-nutrients, the authoritative Vitamin-Mineral Reference Wheel is a handy teaching and learning aid as well as a reliable nutrition reference source. And, for a further aid to better understanding of vitamins and minerals and how they function in the body, the attractive full-color wall chart, Vitamins and Minerals in Your Body, will serve as a constant reminder of good nutrition for the entire family. Both the Vitamin-Mineral Reference Wheel and the wall chart are available from the Vitamin Information Bureau for just tS.OO, c/o The Vitamin Information Bureau, News Dept., 664 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago IL 60611.

if you missed three, you may want to improve your knowledge of the basics.

And, if you missed more than half the questions, it is definitely time to get more facts about the role micronutrients play in good nutrition and general health.

All of these important -questions, plus countless others, are answered succinctly and factually on the ingenious Vitamin-Mineral Reference- Wheel, a unique device made available from the Vitamin Information Bureau in an effort to help everyone know the ABCs of good nutrition.

This attractively designed, plasticized teaching/learning aid is intended to serve as a handy, reliable nutrition reference source for both families and professionals. It can be hung conveniently in your kitchen, for example, horn its attached 12" chain.

Also available from the Bureau as a further aid to good family nutrition is a large, full color wall chart, "Vitamins and Minerals in Your Body, that will serve as a constant reminder of which foods best provide which elements and what

role each plays in the body, along with all the current USRDAs.

The chart is available for $3.00, and the authoritative Reference Wheel for $3.95, from the Vitamin Information Bureau.

You can really start towards better nutritional habits by ordering both the wheel and the chart for the special price of.$5.00.

Whether you send for both or only one, if you address your envelope to the attention of the News Dept., the VIB will include free the 16-page booklet, "Vitamins and Your Health, and a seven-day diary/checklist entitled "How Do You Score on Nutrition? for recording your selections of food for their micronutrient and protein values.

The address is: The Vitamin Information Bureau, 664 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611.

By BRIAN A. BROWN

Where am I going: What kinds of jobs are there? To whom can 1 turn to learn about locating them?

These are some of the questions junior and senior high school students ask when they begin to think about their futures. At that point in their development they need guidance to reach some basic decisions about their lives.

An interest sparked in a particular career could set them on the right track to choose intelligently the course they need for career preparation.

One of the main problems with youths in this age bracket is their limited knowledge of vocations, apathy toward school, and lack of participation in the classroom.

Concurrent with that road-block to learning, teachers cannot prepare them with the basics and also provide career interests.

To supplement career guidance, the Exploring Division of the Boy Scouts of America, Greater New York Councils, developed a program called Career Education Exploring. Through this project, students in New York City are exposed to a wide variety of job opportunities.

The program provides a better understanding of a future in a technical or professional career area. It also motivates youths to explore career possibilities, while giviilg them the opportunity for out-of-class learning experiences, which are an integral part of the career match-up.

Kathy Koffer, a Boy Scout Exploring Executive, developed the program three years ago. She succeeded in bringing the program to 14 schools and 800 students.

The project was so fruitful that the Department of Health, Education and Welfares Emergency School Aid Act funded a proposal that Ms. Koffer and a Scouting director submitted to increase the number of youths

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Good dental care for children starts with good home training

they could service.

TTie program allows a professional to match his expertise with students who are interested in his profession, even though they may not want to attend college, are physically handicapped, or have a slight learning disability.

Career sessions, held twice monthly during school hours, are coordinated with a different speaker who is a business professional, manager, or entreprenuer.

The program thus far has been hailed as a vehicle for reducing vocational stereotyping, increasing attendance through greater student interest, and providing positive role models for the students. And for gifted youths, it is the catalyst that can set career aspirations on target.

The scope of career sessions is broad and constantly expanding. Many corporations are involved, including American Airlines, Black Enterprise Magazine, the Bronx and Brooklyn Attorneys Office, CBS, Celanese Corp., Coast Guard, Consolidated Edison, and the New York Transit Authority, to mention a few of the companies that support the project with manpower and donations.

What does one teacher, used to dealing with apathetic students, say about the Career Education program? "This is the first thing in a long time that theyve really been interested in. Theyve never been exposed to anything like this before.

"It took me months to get them off the backs of buses and the streets . . . But theyre overcoming their background, though it took a lot of doing."

ust before school begins, res a whirl of activity. Shopping excursions are combined with trips to the doctor and the dentist, at which point many children become uneasy.

Wise parents will make an effort to ease their childrens minds, and calm their irrational and unnecessary fears.

The need for some reassurance beforehand is likely to be particularly strong if this is the childs first visit. The American Dental Association has some excellent and most practical tips for parents to make use of prior to taking their children to the dentist those crucial first few times.

A good deal of the childs anxiety stems ftom fear of the unknown. The best way to conquer this is to prepare the child beforehand. Telling the child exactly what is involved clears the air. and allows the child to think about the situation for a while, bringing up any questions as they occur.

With toddlers particularly, the best way to make them comfortable about the upcoming visit is to act it out first, in a play situation. Play "dentist" with your child, reversing roles if the child desires, or help your child to play dentist" with a favorite doll or stuffed animal.

Make sure your child knows that you will be there during the session at the dentists, for that knowledge will be the greatest comfort of all.

If the dentist discovers cavities, your child in all likelihood will have to be prepared for the unfamiliar experience of the drill. Explain to your child exactly what is going to happen to allay his or her anxieties.

Another way of reassuring children in this situation is to make them feel that they are a part of the process. Some children like to use a handheld mirror to watch the dentist at work.

Choosing a dentist is particularly important. You may decide to use your family dentist, or you may opt for a practitioner who specializes in work with children. In either case, dont be afraid to ask the dentist you have chosen any questions that may occur to you before the visit.

Of course, dental care is not something that takes place only in a dentists office. Dentists themselves agree that the most important part of tooth care goes on in the home. Your dentist or hygienist will be glad to help you learn the proper way of cleaning teeth, so you can teach your children in turn.

Proper brushing is the key to healthy teeth, so help your children to use a toothbrush, which at first will seem rather unwieldy in such small hands. Also, encourage your

children to learn to use dental floss, and show them the proper method for doing so.

Your dentist can tell you a great deal about food, and give you guidelines as to what is good for teeth and what is not.

Teaching your children

good eating haNts early will help them to establish a diet regimen that will stand them in good stead for years to come. For free booklets about teeth and dental care, write to the American Dental Association. Dept. M, 211 East Chicago Ave.. Chicago. III. 60611.

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EDUCATION AND FUN - The Aurora FossU Ifuseum features education and fun for everyone. In the above photo composite, the top picture la (rf a huge mural illustrating animal life that swam over Beaufort County about five . miiuwi years ago. In the center photo, children

W Itu^ maUrial provided at the niuMuin, in seaicfa of riMiks teeth and oOier faaslla. The bottom photo ehoin the etro of the muwums authentic tepnduetlon of the ]awe of the Great WhlteSharfc.

New Museum Brightens East For Children

AURORA .School chilrircn in ca.stern North Carolina can now caplilizc on visits to North Carolina's newest museum - a museum that features unique geologic events of the past in coastal North Carolina. At the museum, visitors can learn about a variety of topics trom photosynthesis to the unusual crcption ot coastal rivers and the communications ot humpback whales.

The museum is liK-atwl in the small coastal cnmmunilv ot Aurora in Beautort County The site itself sits firmly atop one ol the world's largest and most valuable deposits ot phosphate, a vital material in fertilizer. The accumulation and eoncen-fration of phosphate under coastal North Carolina wa.s formed some l.l million years ago.

Phosphate mining in Beautort County by Texasgulf. Ine . has uncarihed what scientists at the Smithsonian Institution term one of the single most significant contributions ever in the knowledge of coastal plain paleontology"

lOJor Fossils

The major fossils on display at the museum were donaltvl by Pete Hurmutuk ot Bridgeton -a small town just across the Neuse River from New Bern. Harmatuk. an avid amateur fossil eolleelor. works with the Smithsonian team which has been studying the Beaufort County deposit for more than ten years and will .soon publish two volumes on the area.

The fossils have many stories to tell. One large whale vertebra tells ot ancient pain It's encrusted with more than an inch ol arthritic growth Another section ol whale bone shows the results ol an ancient shark attack, as vicious then as how.

.Scats, walruses, birds, extinct porpoise and dolphins, strange rays and Bottom dwellers left fossils rcerods showing the intricate interrelationships of life forms in ancient oceans Crowd Pleaier

A big crowd pleaser at the museum is a four by five foot reproduction of the jaw, complete with teeth, of ohe ot the greatest flesh eaters of all time, the Great White .Shark.

This monster, ancestor to the modem great white of movie fame, grew to 50-55 feet lengths with seemingly endless rows of six-inch teeth, is recreated at Ihe museunrh With this to spark interest in 'the teeth, the museum also provides abundant mine reject material load-ql with sharks' teeth and

lossits.

Knihusiasts can sitt through . this material and take away whatever they find.

HugeMunls

The real feature of the museum is Ihe artwork which brings fossils to life. Two huge murals - one eight feel by 24 feel were created for the museum by Whiling Toler, with assistance from the Smithsonian and geologists at East Carolina University.

They depict life represented by the fossils in their natural habilal. One shows life five million years ago over Beaufort County when the ocean waters ended near Raleigh. This was Ihe domain of great whales and Ihe Great White Shark.

The other mural depicts Miocene Beaufort County 15 mil I ion years ago and is the first visual representation to com-liine Ihe various theories describing the unique time when phosphate was accumulating under what is

Versatile kids^ rooms for study9 play9 sleep

The start of a new school year means it's time for your children to buckle down" into organized routines.

Subdivide

This year, help make the adjustment period easier on your youngsters by setting up stu^, play and sleep areas in their rooms.

Clearing away the clutter and organizing the space can be a mutual parent/child'effort. Not only will you both know where everything is, but your youngster wifi be more inclined to keep his room neat and orderly, he's had a hand in decorating and arranging it.

Children are rough on furniture and do outgrow the decor every few years. However, accommodatiiig your youngster's changing needs doesn't mean you must spend a small fortune on ftir-nishings.

Simple to clean

Choose durable, easy-care materials such as plastic laminates and sealed or painted wood. Furniture made from these mateos lends to be less expenwye

tainers for toys, games and school materials.

Storage boxes can even be empty grocery cartons, decorated with construction paper and paint; they can be color-coordinated to categorize their contents one for play and one for schoolwork.

Easy stndying

A comfortable study space will have a positive eflfect on your youngster's work habits. Make the most of the space available and keep most-used materials in easy-to-reach places.

Pens, pencils, rulers, erasers and paper can be put in desk drawers or on table tops in colorful holders. School books can be kept on shelves or bookcases over or beside the desk.

Aeccmociae!

A small buOetia board ia a handy accessory for posting upcoming after-school activity schedules.

An un-made bed can make the entire bedroom look messy.' Have your youngster* use an attractive quiIt instead of a blanket and'

s to ^ less expenswe bedspread; each morning, and can be cleaned endjt-~qnnts can simply be with Fantashk* spray clean- ,soothed out and pillows

Some recycling knowledge can pay your way through college!

Formidable companion!

@As the cost of a college education soars ever higher, many of today's students face a double burden of keeping up with their studies while earning enough to stay in school.

Why not consider going 'into business for yourself with a worthwhile income - and hours you set yourself?

How? By recycling the used corrugated boxes discarded every day by stores . and factories in your town.

The only equipment needed for recycling is a willingness to work and a van or pick-up truckeven a station wagon will do.

The first step in started is to call a local waste paper dealer who will buy the -boxes you collect, waste -paper dealers, listed in the phone book under Waste Paper," will, tell you how much they pay for used boxes. Call several dealers to obtain the best price.

Once a firm price is established, all you have to do is start collecting boxes.

The most obvious targets are supermarkets, furniture stores, liquor stores, convenience storesany place that receives a large volume of products packaged in boxes.

One young recycler in St.

Paul started a collection route after school, and was able ,to average $200 per month. Today, he recycles bqxes as a full time job, and the company he started grosses more than $150,000 a year. Other part-time recyclers typically earn between $20 and $75 a week.

Complete information on how to start recycling used corrugated boxes, as well as other types of waste paper, is available free by writing to: Manager, Paper Stock Conservation Committee, American Paper Institute, Dept. MS. 260 Madison Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10016.

School photos: investment in future memories for all

Beaufort County today.

ToBnUttain, Iinii

Our purpose was to use the fossils to entertain and to Inform." Rusty Walker. Communications Director of North Carolina Phosphate Corporation. and one of the museum's organizers, explained.

The geologic history of this area is unique. With the environmental movement now current, we are beginning to appreciate just how unique modem Beaufort County and coastal North Carolina is." he added.

Our 15-foot photographic montage of the Pamlico River and erosion Is just one of many evolving displays we hope to use to show this." Walker said

The museum is a joint project Involving the Town of Aurora with Texasgulf. Inc.. North Carolina Phosphate Corporation. and others.

It is open Wednesday through Sunday from noon until 7 p.m. in downtown Aurora.

Along with- concerts, plays, and "meet the teacher night, ' photography day rates as an important event on Ihe school calendar. This is the time when students all across the country sit for theif individual and class group photos.

And it's little wonder school photography day has been part of our American tradition since the early 1900s. The photos are an investment in future memoriesmemories that parents and children, alike, will want to preserve in quality color prints on Kodak pa-. per.

Of Ihe estimated 32 million school children who will be photographed this year, nearly 75 percent will have these professional pictures made sometime during the first months of school. And the packet of prints will be returned in time for holiday giving to parents and other relatives.

Most photo packets contain several wallet size prints ideahfor Ihe children to swap with new friends. Often the school is supplied with ohe of these small photos for use in school records or local publicity of student achieve- ments.

School photos today are invariably bright, colorful prints showing the child in a head-and-shoulder view or three-quarter pose. Scenic backdrops and appropriate

MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB that followed her to school but todays kids prefer more ferocious com-i panion such as the occupant of the Buddy L Brute Shark Tank Trailer. Sturdy steel and high impact pl^as-tlc construction assures the shark wont escape. The water-tight see-through tank may be Hlled with water by removing the swallow-proof top hatph. Theres a Buddy L toy to suit every youngsters taste apd they are all made to meet or exceed all government safety requirements.

Top grade sounds for a students relaxation

ITS A BIG OCCASION when the school photographs are delivered each year. And its a toss-up as to who ia more excitedMom or childrenabqut Iheae colorful pictures that capture the meaningini moments of student days.

props arc often used to create a relaxed, natural setting ifor the photo.

To be sure your child will look his or her best, Kodak experts suggest bright-

colored, wrinkle-free clothing for this import^t date with the camera. Hair should be recently trimmed and neatly combed away from the face.

The beginning of a new school year brings with it new books to read, new lessons to be learned, new subjects to be studied and, with more time spent indoors, a renewed interest in listening to music for many students.

This year give your favor-. ite student the gift that truly keeps on givingthe gift of music. And, for a choice that will get straight A's in sound, style and price, the nationwide Radio Shack store chain suggests you consider a stereo compact music system. .

Space-saving stereo compacts provide quality sound and an attractive appearance . with virtually any combination of music sources you want, including records, radio and tape. The separate, matching speaker systems supplied with a compact can be positioned for the best sound in any room.

Prices for stereo, compacts, such as those sold by Radio Shack under their nationally known Realistic brand name, range from under $100, lo $350 for their top-of-the-line Clarinette-IOl "everything" compact. The Clarinette-lOl Features a 3-speed record changer, AM/FM stereo receiver and both 8-track and cassette recorder/players built-in.

Toward the other end of the scale is the Clarinelte-15, a quality 2-speed stereo turntable with dust cover and speaker s-ystems. The Clarinette-15 also has tape input jacks for later addition of a tape deck, if desired. >

Regardless of the use to which the compact will be putbackground music for relaxation or disco music for partiesthere is a stereo compact that'sjust right from your neighborhood Radio Shack store.

er. Just spray it on washable surfaces and wipe with a clean cloth or damp sponge.

Lightweight plastic bins or baskets make perfect con-

fluffed up.

Be sure theres a night table nearby with a lamp and a sn^ alarm clock to help ring 111 the new day.

For Week Of August 20 - August 26Homage Paid To Noted Composer : Steve And Eydie Celebrate Berlin

Jerome Kem once said: "Irving Berlin has no place in American music - He is American music.

Someone, also, once said that every 30 seconds, somebody, somewhere is singing an Irving Berlin song.

Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme will be just that when "Steve and Eydie Celebrate Irving Berlin,'Turaday. August 22.9:30 to II p.m.,on NBC-TV.

Helping them celebrate will be guest stars Leslie Browne. Carol Burnett, Sammy Davis, Jr ., and Oscar Peterson.

Following are some of the songs that will be heard, and some facts of interest regarding them:

There's No Business Like

Show Business" (W.lf Berlin wrote this song to fill some time during a scenery change In "Annie Get Your Gun." The song almost was left out because Berlin wrongly thought that Oscar Hammerstein II didn't care for it. The song went on to become the unofficial showbiz anthem.

"Be Careful. It's My Heart " 119421 - From the movie Holiday Inn, with Bing Crosby and Fred Astaiof. Said musical director Wauer Scharf: "We thought this song was going to be the big hit. but a lew days after he Had given me the song, he came up with another one. It seemed nice enough but no one thought it would be much else. " The song: "White Christmas"

"White Christmas" (1942i -Bing Crosby sang it on a radio program in conjunction with the film. "Holiday Inn," which introduced the iiong in 1942. Berlin know the song would be a hit. even though others didn't. "White Chrislmas" became a motion picture in 1954, with Cro.shy, Danny Kaye and Rosertiarv Clooney. (Astaire had to withdraw becau.se of il Inras.)

"Cheek to Cheek (IKfii -From the film, "Top Hal," starring Fred Astaire and ttinger Rogers The film was a success wherever it played except at its snc'ak preview in Santa Barbara, Calil II was the wrong au dience. Other audiences loved it.

CBS Broadcasts Poll

SOmCTRING TO CELBBRATB-Steve LRnce and By^ Gonne win be JoiMit by a nunber 0 guHt (tan, lachidiDS Carol Buniett

0) wlMB Steve and Bydie OeMnte Irvtaig BaaUn,* on Tueadaiy, Ang. B, (f :3M1 pjn.) on NBOTV.

Analysis ot a poll conducted by CBS News shows there is deep and widespread worry that education in American public schools has not only not improved, but has declined perceptibly.

, The poll will be an integral part of the three-part special. "Is Anyone Out There Learning'? : A CBS News Report Card on American Public Education." to be broadcast Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, August 22. 23 and 24 (8 to 9 p.m.i.onCBS-TV.

Forty-one percent of those polled said education today is worse than the education they received, a figure that rises among urban dwellers (49 percent i and those over age 65 146 percent). While 35 percent overall said education today is better, more than half of the blacks polled said it had improved.

Societal changes clearly had their effect. Racial integration

of schools received mixed 50 percent ol the sample, a reviews as to its effect, but bus- figure that shrinks to 27 pt'rceni ing was .seen as deleterious by among blacks.

Entertainment, Inspiration

From beautiful Nashville, the heart of country music. Oral Roberts brings his one-hour special "Oral Roberts...In the Key of Country, airing Saturday. Augi^ 26. at p.m., on Channel 6. Designed to set ydur toe tapping, your heart smiling, and your ^rit soaring, it's an hour of entertainment and in

spiration in the key of country.

Special guests Mel Tillis and Minnie Pearl join regulars Richard Roberts and the Worid Action Singers with Ronn Huffs orchestra to provide musical highlights. The fast paced special ranges from humorous to reverent...from entertaining toethfying.

Oral Roberts message for the hour, is entitled. The Three Greatest Moves of Your Life. a provocative message with a fishing story.

In the program, set in the famous Opryland Park and TTieater. Roberts proves once again that inspiration and entertainment do mix. Adopting

television's own standards of dazzling sets and sophisticated sounds. Roberts has blended in his incompromised gospel message with such skill that the total effect is a palatable package entirely suitable for prime-time TV. but which still serves Roberts end purpose of getting out the good word.

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Animals F eatures Frogs

Hal Linden, star of ABC-TVs young people's magazine series. "Animals Animals Animals, explores the world of the frog in art, history. legend and literature in the program airing Sunday. August 20, ll:30 to II :5Sa.m.

'Animals' goes to Arizona State University to talk with Jack Kouquette. who studies the sounds made by the frog and its terrestrial cousin, the toad. "The main function of the call of the frogs and toads, says Kouquette. is to bring the males and females together. The males are the only ones that call. The females are attracted to this call and they home in on a given male of their choice and the two mate. The call will attract a female only of the same species as the male, so that it keeps the species .spearated"

The program also visits Calaveras County, California, for the Jumping Frog Jubilee, an annual event immortalized in a short story by Mark Twain.

A classic table about a big frog in a small pond that grew loo big comes to life in colorful animation. Hal Linden goes to Silver Springs. Florida, and to a nature center in Los Angeles to observe various kinds of frogs and toads.

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She*s Learning How

Elisabeth Brooks auditioned for the role of a nightclub singer on NBC-TV's "Days of Our Uves. and won the part, yet the audition was the first time she ever sang professionally.

"And now I'm taking singing lessons," says the talented actress. who has a regular role on the Emmy-winning daytime drama.

"The show was looking for an actress who could sing and play the guitar," says Elisabeth. They didn't want a polished singer either. 1 sang (or the head writer. Ann Marcus, and Wes Kenney, the co-executive producer, and they liked me. I play Theresa, a girl who used to

sing with a rock group, made some albums then became an alcoholic. She's on her way back up and is hired to sing in Doug's I Bill Hayes) Place.

Elisabeth has been-an actress and as a hobby, a song writer. I've written about 25 songs, mostly country, and even sang one of my own songs. 'Sleepy Time Baby.' when 1 auditioi^ for the show.

"In fact I've never really learned anybody's music but my own until I started singing on Days ' Since 1 went on the show I've performed songs like 'I'll Have to Say I Ixive'You In a

Song,' I Write the Songs and Don't Let the Sun Catch You Crying..

Elisabeth is now taking singing lessons from Ron Anderson, a Hollywood vocal coach.

"In Just a short time my range has been enlarged a full octave and I'm more in the soprano range than that of an alto.

"Ive made demos on some of my songs and I still play guitar and sing at home. Someday Id like to be a success as a songwriter, I know the songs are good."

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7:00 (3)WarranRobarts (3N9,11) Sixty AUnulas: CBS News series in maoazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer and

Dan Rather as on the air eidtors. (Omin)

(3W^12) Hardy Boys Nancy Draw

Mystarias: "Campus Terror" Frank and Joe go undercover at a New England college to trap a kid napper who has atxtucted three coeds and terrified the campus. Parker Stevenson and Shaun Cassidy star, (repeat, 60 min) (SW)HaaHaw

(0,7) Walt Disnay: "The Three Lives of Tomasina" Part I of II part story about a seven year old girl and her enchanted pet cat, Tomasina. Karen Doltrice and Patrick AAcGoohan star, (repeat, 60 min)

(17) Atlanta Falcons Football:

Atlanta vs. Philadelphia (3hrs)

(25) Black FwviCtivt 7:30 (25) Who Built TMs Placa: A

comedy that satirizes the politics of large scale architecture and the processes involved in urban design.

1:00 (3> Boat Of TOO Club (3N) Chasapaaka Ctiallanga (3W,5r13) How tha Wast Was Won: Western drama series starring James Arness as a buckskin clad Indian scout. (60 min)

(5W) LawrancaWtik (4,7) Profact U.F.O.: "Sighting 4008: The Desert Springs Inci dent" Two men are trapped in an aerial tramway car after a large UFO pursues them and bathes them in an intense white light, which causes a power failure. William Jourdan and Caskey Swaimstar. (repeat, 60 min)

(0,11) Rhoda: The bank where Brenda works is picking a "Miss Security Bank Girl," but Brenda wants no part of the competition. Valerie Harper and Julie Kavner star, (repeat)

(25) Evmlng at Pops: Singer dancer Ben Vereen draws on his Broadway roles and offers a dazzi ing dramatization of Bert Williams, the only black comedian of the Ziegfeld Follies. (60 min) 8:30 (9,11) On Our Own: Julia meets a blind radio announcer and falls lor him. only to discover that her perception of things is cjaarar than she had suspected. Bess Arm strong and Lynnie Greene star, (repeat)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Ail (n tha Family:

Edith gets her big chance lor fame and fortune when she's asked to do a television commercial, but then her morals get in the way. Jean Stapleton stars, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movla: "Joe Kidd" Clint Eastwood stars as a loner who makes his own rules, caught bet ween two deadly forces in a bitter Mexican American range war. (2 hrs>

(5W) jmia Afidraw and Robart Goulat In Concart (40 min)

(47) Tha Big Evant: "Police Story: Day of Terror, Night of Fear" Chad Everett and Warren Oates. After bungling a bank robbery, a pair of small time thieves bar

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ricade themselves in a skyscraper ollice and play a nervpus waiting game with a S.W.A.T. team led by a poised, well tained negotiator, (repeat 2 hrsi

(15) Msstsrplscs Thestsr:

"Poldark" Ross and Demelza are reconciled. (60min)

: (1) Lsvamt Tripp's Hsppy Hour

(IN.9.11) Aiks: For weeks, Mel has been pointedly telling Alice, Flo and Vera how much he dislikes surprise parties. Now, it's his 50th birthday, and Mel is sorely disap pointed when they lake him at his word. Linda Lavin stars (repeal) M;00 (1) Earmsl Anglsy Hour (3N.5W)Nsw

(,11) Switch: Pete and Mac unwit tingly work on opposite ends of the same case to find a murderer and a stolen formula. Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert star. (60 min) (IS) Microbes end Men: "The Turberculin Affair'' Scientist Robert Koch discovers the cause of tuberculosis. He prematurely announces that he has developed a cure tor the disease which proves to have disastrous results. (60 min)

10:W(3N)Nwsmaktrs

Clint Eastwood stars as a loner who makes his own rules, caught between (wo deadly forces in a bitter Mexican-American range war In "Joe Kidd," an cxplasivc western adventure airing as "The ABC Sunday Night Movie," August 20.9tollp.m..onABC-TV.

Robert Duvall, who will star in the title role in "Ike," the six-hour TV drama about Dwight D. Eisenhower's war years, also stars in "Joe Kidd" as a ruthless land baron who has stolen his massive holdings from the original Mexican set

tlers ol New Mexico. Kevin Thomas In the I.,A. Times said, "As strong as Eastwood and John Saxon are. it is Robert Duvall who captures the Imagination." and the San Fran-ci.sco Chronicless critic called Duvall "one of the screen's most talented actors."

John Saxon plays Luis Chama, a bad man using the wrong means to fight tor a good cause, and Stella Garcia Is Helen Sanchez, a beautiful woman he dominates and deserts,

Frank Harlan (Duvall) and a

(5W) AmtrlcM Llhnlyl* 11:10 (2) Holiday In AModyl,

land

(IN) Graat Teams, Grvat Yaars (3W4,*9,)1,11) News, Waathar, Sports

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() Award Movie: "Story ol Vernon and Irene Castle" Fred Astaire. The life and successes ol the famous dance team early in the century.

(7)6oodNtas (17) NASL Soccer (IS) Sign Off

11:1S () Late AAovIe: "Family Jewels" Jerry Lewis. Story ol an orphaned heiress who has to decide which ot her six uncles (all played by Jerry Lewis) she wants to be her guardian.

(l2)PTU(:ivb

11:30 (2) Human Dimensions (3W) Rev. Leonerd Repass (5) Late Movie: "illustrated Man"

Rnri Steiger .Story al,4.yOUOg.man

who meets a completely tattooed fellow. Each tatto represents a story.

(7) transida (IDGunsmoka 12:00 (2) Panorama (3N) Graat Oatactlves: "Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror" Basil Rathboneand Nigel Bruce. (3W) Sacred Heart 12:30 (SW) Oavid Susskind (11) Hogan's Haraas 1:00 (11) The Story (17) Playhoute 17: 'Flat Top " Sterling Hayden, Richard Carlson. Story of the tension and training of pilots aboard "Flat Top" during World War II.

3:10 (17) PlayhouM 17: "The Black Knight" Alan Ladd, Patricia Medina. Commoner disguises himself as the "Black Knight" in order to reveal the identity of fhose frying to overthrow King Ar fhur.

S:00 (17) Wanfad Dtad or Alive

sheriff's posse go utter Chumu ufler the Mexican-Amerieun leuder raids the' town ol Sinola and l)urns the forged deeds that have taken land fmm his people. JiH' Kidd at lirsl refuses to join (he pos.si. but when ho discovers that Chuma has also ransacked his homestead and cruelly Injured his ranch hand, Kidd act"epls a gunftghler's tee of $1.(1011 and joins the chase.

Flaeing Helen Sanc'hez under his personal protection. Kidd rides with Harlan's hired killers until he discovers that they are even mort* brutal than Chama's men With no clear-cul right evident on either .side, Kidd lights a lone battle to protect Helen and the Innocent villagers who have becomes hostages, a light that leads him to drive a lixtomotive off the trucks and into the town's .saloon lor a final deadly shfxiloul.

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FIGHT F(m LAND"5tcD 0*icla portry Meotkan-AmortiMU otan aod CUnt Eaitwooil otan as a lanikiwiier who Mn krcca with Bw Modcan-Americana idieii a raoRo war finaks out omr vahiahle tenlkty at the turn o( the ecn-tuiy in Jb KhhL ahlM asThe ABC SuHlay N)^ Movie, Ang.(>-11 pjtt.) en ABC-TV.

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Fcreeii On Stage

'The versatile Ben Vereen, singer, dancer, actor and mime, takes center stage for a dazzling "Evening at Pops" Sunday. August 20. at 8 p.m. on PBS.

Vereen sings "Ill Play for You by Seals and Crofts, dances the "Good Time Ladies Rag." and sails into a "Career Medley, drawing on his Broadway roles in "Pippin, Hair," and Jesus Christ Superstar. Finally, he launches into a moving tribute to Bert Williams, the

great Ziegfeld Follies star.

Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra round out the evening with an assortment of classics in the Pops tradition, including Schuberts "March Militare." Humperdinks Overture to "Hansel and Gretel," the Waltz from Eugene Onegin" by Tchaikovsky, and selections from Richard Rodgers' "Sound of Music.

Vereen's interest in the performing arts began in junior high school.

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07> That Girt (25) Zoom

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(25)GutonTagPreviaw 7:00 (2) Andy Griffith (3N) CroMWito (3W)Partridg Family (5) Andy Griffith (SW) Andy Griffith

(4) BavorfyHillblllias (7) F Troop

(0,11) Newlywed Game (12) JokarttWild (17) Gomar Pyla (25) HoTMpanA)

7:30(2) HopafTtHaroat (3N) Naw Truth Or Consaquancas (3W) Adam 12

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(25) MacNallLahrar Report 0:00 (2) Gomar Pyla (3N,9,11) The Jaffaraons: When Louisc discovers that George is scndtnq money to a mysterious ad dress, She tollows him to tind out why Isabel Sanford and Sherman Homslev star, (repeat)

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(4.7) Bast of uttfa House on the

Prairie; "The Wisdom of Solomon" A runaway black boy who says that he is an orphan, of fers to sell himself to Charles in gals in exchange for an education. Michael Landon and Todd Bridges star, (repeat,40min)

(17) Last of the Wild (25) Anna Karenina: Dolly visits Anna at Vronskys country house and finds her happy, yet torn over whether to divorce Karenin and thus lose her son. (40 min)

1:30 (2) Doris Day (3N,9,11) Good Timas: Social Security could stand in the way of love when Grandpa Evans and his lady decide it's tinr>e to get mar ried. Jimmy Walker stars, (repeat)

(SW)Marv Griffin (17) Movie 17: "The Leopard" Burt Lancaster, Claudia Cardinale in Sicily the Prince ot Salina is shat tered by the news of Garibaldi's invasion and knows the aristocrats must bow to the new order 9:00 (2)700Club ON,9,11) M*A*S*H: Maj, Win Chester, conveying the frustration of his sifuafion at the 4077th hospital in a tape recording to his parents also assesses some of its principal personalities. Alan Alda and Mike Farrell star, (repeat)

(4.7) Monday Night At The Movies: "Sergeant Matlovich vs. the U.S. Air Force" Brad Dourif stars as the U S. Air Force sergeant, a decorated Vietnam veteran, who was dismissed from the service after he declared his homosexual! ty. Ihen fought the dismissal on the grounds that his sexual preference would nof adversely affect his per tormanceonthejob (2hrs)

(15) Live From Wo Trep: Ten Boneke and his orchestra join special quests Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly tor an evening of live music made famous by Glenn Miller and Jimmy Dorsey. (2 hrs) 9:30 (3N,9,II) One Day AT A Time: In the conclusion of a two part episode Julie's first steps into the world o( the independent woman load her to a most surprising place Bonnie Franklin stars (repeat)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Lou Grant: Lou

learns he has cancer and has To undergo surgery. Edward Asner stars, (repeat, 60 min)

<5W)Nws

10:30(2) RiseandBaHealad 11:00(2) NASL Soccer 3N,3W.5,4,7,9,11) News. Weather, Sports

(5W) Odd Couple (12) Liar's Club (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show:

"The Swan" Grace Kelly and Louis Jourdan A romantic com edy about a princess of an im provished royal family, whose mother is plannirvg to marry her

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(3W.12) Soap: Jessica and Chester Tale wreck havoc on the judicial and Jessica may be at the end of her rope when a surprise witness is brought into Itte courtroom, (repeat, 40 min)

(5) Pollct Story (SW) Parry Mason (17) Movla 17: "The Burning Hilts" Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood. Young man. escaping from a ruthless cat tie baron who had his brother kill ed, finds aid and tove with a Mex ican haffbreed girl.

12:2$ (3W,12) Polica Story: "Hard Rock Brown" Ricardo Montalban and David Groh A AAexican police official joins police in the United States to break up a major inter national narcotics smuggling ring, (repeat. 40 min)

(5W) HaH Past Mktofght Mova:

"The Falcon in Mexico" Vl/hen the Falcon is arrested tor a murder in a New York art gallery he escapes from the police to start his own manhunt tor the real killer, on a trail which leads him to Mexico Tom Conway.

1:30 (17) Playhouit 17: "Paris Does Strange Things" Ingrid Bergman. Mel Ferrer Polish princess uses her charms to influence a famous general's decision concerning a possible war.

1:42(12) AMdkal Cantor 2:00 (5W)ThaF.B.I.

3:20(17) Naws Update 3:40(17)OpanUp

Movie

Stars

Kelly

(Jrace Kelly stars as the haunt ingly beautiful Princess Alexandra in 'The Swan." airing as the "CBS Late Movie, Monday. August 21, at 11:30 p.m. Co-starring are Alec Guinness, Louis Jourdan and Jessie Royce Landis.

Prince Albert i Guinness i arrives at Princess Alexandra's castle with the prospect of finding a Queen for his vacant throne. Alexandra's mother. Beatrix t Landis i. is determined not to let this opportunity pass and forces her daughter on the Prince.

Albert is not especially interested in courting and spends TOosI of his lime in the castles dairy then the Princess's rose garden. Beatrix, determined to see her daughter chosen for the available throne, conceives a plan: she invites handsome tutor. Agi (Jourdan). to the grand ball, unaware o( his long enduring love for the Princess.

The plan backfires when Alexandra realizes she too loves Agi and is radiant in her new found happiness.

Brad Dourif. Academy Award nominee in 175, stars as an Air Force sergeant who fights to slay in the service after declaring his homosexuality, in .Sergeant Matlovich vs, the U.S. Air Force, an NBC World Premiere movie suggested by an actual incident. It will air Monday. August 21.9 to lIp.m..onNBC-TV.

Dourif was nominated for an Oscar as Best Supporting Actor of One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest," in which he played the boyish stutterer.

Matlovich. a decorated Vietnam veteran, faces a court martial after his declaration. The Air Force maintains that he be discharged because his homosexuality violates regula

tions. But his attorney maintains that the regulation is unconstitutional.

Matlovich fights to stay in the service, saying it Is his life and that his homosexualliy would not adversely aflect his performance.

The drama was filmed on location in Southern Calllomla.

IMBFEMSE STRATEGY-Btad Dourif stars as an Air Force sergeant who declares his homosexuaUty and then challenges the services attempt to expd him, in Sgt. HaUovkh

vs. die 5. Air Force, on NBC Monday

Night at Ihe Ifovies Aug. 21 (9-11 pan.) on NBC-TV. Barra Grant play his attorney.

Big Band Sounds

ExmnpfOt SOICOO

spring,: Zw

Live from Woll Trap Park, Tex Beneke and hjs Orchestra with guest stars Helen OConnell and Bob Eberly brings the Big Band sounds of the l4t)s to PBS Monday, August 21.at9p.m.

It will be an evening of discovery for the young and nostalgia for the over-W set as music made famous by Glenn Miller and Jimmy Dorsey

Little Brown Jug," Tuxedo Junclion." Green Eyes swings again in the open air setting of the nations park for the performing arts, near Washington. D.C.

A young saxophonist recruited by Glenn Miller in 1938. Tex Beneke brought with him not only an ingratiating personality and swinging tenor sax. but a voice that soon became familiar'throughout America, singing Ida. Sweet as Apple Cider and the runaway hit. Chattanooga ChooChoo.

Alter Millers death during World War II. Beneke was asked to lead a reunited Glenn Miller Orchestra, which attracted record-breaking crowds for several years. Today Beneke has his own orchestra, but the Miller aura still persists.

Guest stars Helen OConnell and Bob Eberly made musical history with Jimmy Dorseys band in the early 40s with their romantic ducts "Amapola." "Tangerine. and the smash hit, Green Eyes." which sold more than three million records. At the height of her career, during World War II. Helen OConnell left Dorseys band for the "hearth and home

bit." as she put it. Later she returned to show business and appeared as a regular on the "Today show. She now cohosts the annual Miss U.S.A. and Miss Universe Pageants, Bob Eberly recorded more hit songs than any other band singer in an era that included Frank Sinatra. Dick Haymes and Perry Como. His total of 16 hits - It of which topped the Hit Parade in 1942 and 1943 included "Maria Elena." High on a Windy Hill." The Breeze and I, "My Ideal and My Prayer

STOCKWELL GUESTS Guy Stockwell has been signed to guest-star in the "Rustler segment of "How the West Was Won."

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ad Gama

02) Jokar'oWtld 07) Gomar Pyla (25) NX.Ptopla 7:20(2) Hogan's Haroa*

(3N) *25,000 pyramid (3W) Adam 12 (5) Gomar P^

(5W) Brady Bimcfi (0) Family Affair (7) NamaThatTuna (*) Portar Wagonar

01) Tha Gong Show

02) InSaarchof

(17) Atlanta Brava* Basaban (25) MacNan-lahrar Raport 5:00 (2) Gomar Pyla (3N,*,1I) Is Anyona Out Ttiara LsarnmgT; "A Report Card on Public Education" On the tirsi of three reports, students, parents, teachers, educators, public of ficials, and members of the business community assess the public school system. Waller Cronkite is anchorman and Charles Coilingwood is field cor respondent. 0 min)

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: "My Favorite Orkan" An Orkan from outer space is about to take Richie to his planet as an earthling specimen and Fonjies forced to do battle with the cosmic being to keep Richie on Earth. Ron Howard and Henry Winkler star, (repeat)

(5W) Match Gama

(5,7) TV: The Fabulous Fifties:

Lucille Ball, Michael Landon, David Janssen, Mary Martin, Dinah Shore and Red Skelton each

Good Selection White Swan

Uniforms

UNIPORMS

JASmhwiis

17WW*tStllSt.

7S2-2426

host as segment of this nostalgic look at the stars and shows of that decade (repeat. 90 min)

(25) AnnB Karonlra: Stiva pays a cad on Karenin, pleading with him to grant Anna a divorce and to let her have her son. (60 min)

1:30(2) DorisDay (SWySe) Uvtmt and Shirlty: 'Airport '59" Laverneand Shirley win a plane trip to a professional football game, but Laverne, who is afraid of flying, winds up at the controls after a surprising mishap. Penny Marshall and Cin dy Williams star, (repeat) (5W)Marv6rfffin (9:00 (2) 700 Club

(3N,9,11) CBS Tuwday Movla:

"Capone ' Ben Gazzara and Susan Blakely. The rise and fall of gangster Al Capone is recounted. (2hrs>

(3W,5,12) Thrw't Company:

"Chrissy Come Home" Chrissy's minister father arrives ahead of schedule for a visit and catches Jack red handed living with his lit tie girl and Janet. John Ritter. Suzanne Sofuers and Joyce OeWitt star, (repeat)

(25) Uva from WoH Trap: Pete Seegcr and Arlo Guthrie perform selections from their latest album. (2hrs)

9:30 (3Wt5s12) Carlw'

"Baker Saves a Life"

Jasper believes his injured col league Baker, saved his life after their patrol car crashed with a truck full of live chickens. Jasper moves in with Baker determined to repay the debt. Victor French and Kene Holliday star, (repeat) (4g7) S*tvo and Eydit Calabrato Ir ving Barlln: Steve Lawrence and Eydle Gornrfe are joined by Leslie Browne, Carol Burnett, Oscar Peterson and Sammy Davis Jr. in a festive tribute to one of America's greatest songwriters. Berl in celebrated his 90th birthday this past spring. (90 min)

10:00 (3W75. 12) 20-20 : Newsmagazine in the traditional sense with a wide range of in terests and diverse elements with )lost Hug): Downs. (60 min)

(SW) t*nn (17)Msvwlck

10:30 (2) (raid Darttlne Sharas 11:00 (2) Movie: "Good Morning. Miss Dove" Jennifer Jones. Robert Stack. Film about a middle aged school teacher and her effect on her former pupils. (3N,3W47677,9yT1) News. Weather*

in his way.

12:30 (3W.12) TutsOay MovH 0* tbs

Wssk: "Let's Scare Jessica to Dcatti" Zobra Lampert Eerie voices from a graveyard and haunting memories of a young woman vrtto may have been a vampire in New England )(X) years ago assault the sanity ol a woman recovering from a nervous breakdown, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(SW) Half Past Midnight Mwl: "Body and Soul" John Garfield. A mao Irom the slums works his way to the top of the boxing racket and learns the crooked way isn't necessarily the best.

1:20 (17) Atlanta Bravts Raplay 2:15(l2)DanlalBom 2:35 (5)W) Tha F.B.I.

*:()0(17) NawsUpdaft 4:20 (17) Atovttick

School Problems F ocused

Sports

(5W)0d(

. .OddCouple (12) Uar'sClub (17) UPs Moke A Dm!

(25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N*9*11) CBS Late Show:

"Many Rivers to Cross" Eleanor Parker and Robert Taylor. A tom boy tenaciously pursues a fron tiersman until she r^abs him. (90 min)

"Ambush" Robert Taylor and John Hodiak. An Army Scout sets out to rescue a white woman held cap live by Apathies. (90 min)

(3W*12) Soap: Jodie succumbs to a woman's charms white Jessica awaits the jurys verdict The jury reaches a verdict in Jessica's trial and Corinne and Father Tim reach a decision about their future, (repeat. 60 min)

(5) Movie: "How Do l Love Thee" Stanley Waltz, an atheist, shares a tempestuous marriage with Elsie, a fundamentalist, with their bat ties often being witnessed by their son, Tom. Jackie Gleason ar>d AAaureen O'Hara star.

(5W) Parry Man <67) Tonight Show: With host Bob Newhart and guests Jack Jones and Pete Barbutti. (90 min)

(17) Movla 17: "Duel In the Jungle" Dana Andrews, Jeanne Crain. In surance man follows girl of man believed to have been killed in Africa and discovers him alive and ready to kill any one that gets

INTERIOR FLAT WALL PAINT

lto9ulgrir$9.M Par Gallon

(WHhCopyOfTMsAd)

CREATIVE

WALLCOVERINGS

Tliere is a great deal of concern that too many of the more than three million public high school graduates in the class of 197# are unprepared for college or for the job market-place. These are children from all kinds of backgrounds who can't read or write or do math well, and to many concerned Americans, their failure suggests there is something fundamentally wrong with the American public school systems.

On the first of three reports. Is Anyone Out There Learning?: A CBS News Report Card on Public Education. airing Tuesday. August 22 (8 p.m.). Students, parents, teachers, educators, public officials, and members of the business community will assess the problems and the strengths of the public schools. The Denver school system was chosen for examination because, while it is belter than the national norm, its weaknesses are the weaknesses of scho(#s across the nation, whether white suburban or black inner city.

This broadcast zeroes in on three representative families one white middle class, one black, and one Chicano whose children know firsthand an all-too-typical decifiencies of a "gocid school system.

George Holley, father of three high schoolers, says his oldest son "will not look for his education in the school system, because they have failed. Mrs. Jackie Limon wants to know Why didnt they come to me and say, Mrs. Limon, your son is in the eighth grade...and he can only read at the fourth grade level'...why did they wait until the tenth grade? Mrs. Mamie Craft, whose son is often absent from school and is a poor reader, says, With all the latest equipment they have and different types of things they have to work with. I think my education was better than theirs.

The complaints heard most often is that many students have not mastered the basics: reading, writing and math. In fad, a national study by the U.S. Department of Education indicates that 13 percent of all 17-year-olds are tuctionally illiterate."

Red Skelton, one of Americas great clowns whose TV shows ranked among the nation's (op 10 for 20 years, hosts TV: The Fabulous 50's." Lucille Ball, David Janssen. Michael Landon. Mary Martin and Dinah Shore join him In his nostalgic look at some of the top stars, popular shows and memorable moments of the period. The special will be rebroadcast Tuesday, August 22, 8 to 9:30 p.m.onNBC-TV.

Skelton will introduce clips .showing the fun provided by him and such other comedy giants as Miiton Berle. Groucho Marx, Jack Benny, Bob Hope, Jimmy Durante. George Bums and Grade Allen, Steve Allen, Ernie Kovacks, Sid Caesar, Jackie Gleason and Art Carney.

Skelton's return to television provides a reminder of his multiple accomplishments, interests and talents:

He has composed more than 5.000 songs.

He is an expert at Bonsai gardening, the oriental art of shaping and dwarfing trees and plants.

He began his show business career at the age of 10.

He is an accomplished painter.

He has composed marches that are played by more than 10.000 high school and college bands.

He writes and illustrates at least one short story a week.

~ He is a 33rd Degree Mason, the highest degree attainable.

He made his radio debut in 1937 on The Red Foley Show."

He starred on a 1939 New Years Eve vaudeville bill that included Frank Sinatra. Burt Lancaster in an acrobatic ad, Jo Stafford and Harry James.

He has made 30 motion pictures.

- He Is a photography (an and almost always carries a camera.

- He received an honorary Doctor of l.iterature degree from Emerson College. Bastn, Mass.

- He alwavs has a cigar in

his hand or mouth, but never liglils If

His poem, The Circus, was written as a tribule to his lalher. a clown whom Skelton never knew: he died two months before Red was born.

REDS REIATTVES-Red Skdton, the maiter o( down, diga loto his ooe-man stock company and presents some of the many cfaaracten be has created. In TV: Ihe Fabulous FU-Uee^the NBC Special airing Tuesday, Aug. a (MiaOp.m.) on NB&TV. The (Aaracters Include Bdlver Shagnasty (top left), Willie Lump I Jimp (tm TiM), Cauliflower McPuffi (bottom right) and a new one, (xaiw the Swinger.

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Movies This Week

% fi > ft N V / - ^ ^Gazarra Plays Capone

(17) iumnMrand Smola;

Geraldine Page (196U 11:00 (5W) Pony SoKUt: Tyrone Power (1952)

12:30 p.m. <3N) Hrdcase: Ciint Walker (1971)

(5W) Edfl of tti# City: Sidney Poifier (1957)

1:00 (5) Kino of ftie UnOorwator World

(0) Slaugmor Troll: Brian Donlevy (1951)

(7) All MIflO to Olvt: Cameron Mil chell(I956)

1:30 <3W) Wotch It Sollor; Denms Prife(i96l)

TEMPTING. Soft Knit, Soft You With This Floral Print Wrap Dress. Dropped Yoke With Gathers And Self-Tie Belt. 100% Polyester Knit. Sizes 5/6-13/14. Green, Blue, Red.

722EulFltl|)StrMl

OownloMnaiMlwlll*

-No. For Co^ 0V

I:N (SW) SDon Of ttto FMMrmon:

(I9M)

i:30 (4) Homo From Itio HIH: HoOert Mitchum (19l)

3:40 (131 Ooorgy Girl; Lynn Redgrave (19)

9:00 (3W.S,12) JOO KkM; Clin) Eastwood. John Saxon (1972)

(4,7) Folleo SWry; Ooy of Torror, NigM of Foor: warren Oates, Bruce Davison (1978)

11:00 (4) Story of Vymon and Iront Caotlo: Fred Astaire. Ginger

Roberts (1939)

11:15 (9) Family Jowtl*: Jerry Lewis

11:30 (5) Tha IlluPrattd AAan: Rod

Steiger, Claire Bloom 11949)

13:00 t3N) Sharlock Holmto and Itia Volea of Torror: Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce 11943) t;00 (17) Flat Top: Sterling Hayden (1952)

3:00 (17) Tha Mack Knlfllit: Alan Ladd (1954)

Monday. Auguit 31 10:00 a.m. (17) Ttw Lap Days Of pompall; Basil Rathbone (1935) 13:30 p.m. 07) Tka Romanflc At: Hugh Williams (1950)

0: 07) Tka LaopaTd; Burt Lan caster, Claudia Cardinale (1957) 9:io 14,7) SaroaanlMatloylek vo. tka U.S. Air Forca; Brad Dourif, Marc Singer (1978)

11:30 (3N,9,t1) Tha Swan: Grace Kelly, Alec Guinness 0954)

13:30 (5W) Tka Falcon In Moxleo: Tom Conway (1944)

1:30 07) Parlo Oooa Stranga Tkkiga: Ingrid Bergman, Mel Fer rer(1957) ,

Tuaiday, August 33 10:110 a.m. 07) Canon City; Scott Brady (19481 13; p.m. (17) Tha Reckless Mth mant: Joan Benneil (19491 9:00 (3N,9,1I) Capone; Ben Gazzara, Susan BlaKely (1975)

11:00 (2) Good Morning, Mils Dove: Jennifer Jones, Robert Slack 09551

11; (3N,9,1t) Many Rivers to Cross: Eleanor Parker, Robert Taylor 0955)

Ambush; Robert Taylor, John Hodiak 0950)

(5) How Do I Love Thee: Jackie Gleason. Shelley Winters (17) Duel In the Jungle: Dana An drews 11954)

13: (3W.I3) Lafs Scare Jessica lo> Oeptk: Zohra Lampert (1977)

(5W) Body and Soul; John Garfield 0947)

Wadnrsday, August 23 IO;M a.m. (|7) The Malta Story:

Alec Guinnt-,5 0954)

12: p.m. (17, Japanese War BriJe: Don Taylor 0952)

8:00 (4,7) Willy Wonka and the Chocolafe Factory: Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson 0971)

9;M (3N) Evening in Byiantlum: Glenn Ford, Shirley Jones 0978) (9,11) The Parallax View: War-en Beatty, Paula Prentiss 11 ;M (2) BlockadS; Madeline Oir

roll, Henry Fonda0938)

11:(17) TWsnty-four Hours to Kill-

Mickey Rooney, Lex Barker 0945)

13: (3H,9,11) The Boy Frl^:

Twiggy, Christopher Gable 0971) (5W) Tho Story of Mankind: Hedy Lamarr (1957)

TliundayaAugutt24 IO:W a.m. (17) ReaA for the Sky:

Kenneth More 1195/)

13: p.m. (17) Too 44any Crooks: Terry Thomas 0959)

9:00 (3N) Evonmg in Byianthm: Glenn ford, Shirley Jones 0978) (17) Destiny of a Spy: Lome Greene, iknihony Quayle (1949) 9: (3WA13) Vega: Robert Urich 11: (3) My Coosm Rachael; Ohvia de Havilland, Richard Burton 11953)

I3:(3N,9,I1) GologHome: Robert Milchum, Brenda Vaccaro (1971) 12; (W) The Amelo Affair: John Hodiak 0947)

I; (17) Joe Buftorfty; Audie Mur phy. (ieorge Nader (1957)

3: (17) MMor Corey: Tony Curtis, Martha Hyer 0957)

Friday, August 35 ^ VlglTln the

Night:

: a.m. (17)

Carole Lombard (1940)

13; pjn. (17) Wings of the Navyi John Payne 0939)

II ;M (3) Demetrius and tha Gladiators; Susan Hayward, Michael Rennie (1954)

II: (3N,91) Brink's; The Oroal RoMiory; Cart Bett, Cliff Gorman (1974)

(4) Go Naked in the World; Gina Lollabrigida, Anthony Franciosa 0941)

(II) BIrdsof Pray: David Janssen, Ralph Meeker

(17) Bsfora I Hang: Boris Karloff, Bruce Bennett (1940)

11:45 (13) Tha invisible Men: Boris Karlolt 0934)

House of Frankenstein; Lon

Chaney 0945)

The rise of Al Capone from street punk to ganjt king and his fall through betrayal is recounted in Capone." a stylized crime drama, tobe broadcast in its television debut on "nie CBS Tuesday Night Movies. August 22,9totlp.m.,onCBS-TV, .

Capone, played by Ben Gaz-zara. Is one of many tough Brooktyn street kids when a local New York hood (John Cassavetes) first notes his potential. He soon shows he has the necessary ruthlessness, but his big chance comes when he recognizes that a gangland big shot. Johnny Torrio (Harry Guardino), Is ripe (or elimination. Capone betrays Torrio and finds himself on the top of the heap.

Heading the crime operation in Chicago, however, means watching out for deadly rivals. Yet. there is time (or fun with a

spoiled flapper (Susan Blakely) who comes his way. But outsiders are not Capone's only worry. Within his organization are ambitious underlings, like Frank Nitti (Sylvester Stallone). eager to take over control.

Gazzara Impersonates Capone with a breezy.

EXTRATERRESTRIAL REUNION

Production of "Battlestar Galactica. the spectacular new space series premiering in September on ABC-TV, provid-' ed an extraterrestrial setting for the reunion of series star Lorne Greene and his fellow 13:15 (5) Thp Wtrewolf; Don Canadian, guest Star John Ckd-Mogowan, Joyce Holden (1954)

13; (5W) A WiMlwn' Fan; Jean Crawford (T941)

3:40 (5W) The Vallty of Occisin:

Greer Garsoni 1945)

5;M (5W)'Battto at Bloody Baach:

Audie Murpby (1941)

Saturday, August 24 i;Wa.m. (5W) Badman'sTsrrltory;

Randolpb Scott 0944)

10: (5W) Tho Human Comedy:. Mickey Rooney 0943)

(17) The Last Hurrah: Spencer Tracy (1958)

10: (3) Lassie and the Wayfarers: June Lockhart

12: p.m. (5W) Fury: Spencer Count Baltar. portrayed by Col-Tracy(1934)

13; (17) Love In A Goldfish bowli

If it's importQiit to EostemCarolinOj it's on 9 Alive News.

^aswa

WNCT-TV CaUEENVnXB

6&n

Tommy Sands 0941).

2: (5W) Young Tom Edison: Mickey Rooney (1940)

3: (3N) I Want ID Live: Susan Hayward (19581

07)' Wild is tha Wind: Anthony Quinn (1957)

4: (3) Torpedo Bay; James Mason I; (5W) (Says of Wine and Roaes: Jack Lemmon, Lee Remick (1943) 9SIB (9) **ary Jane Harper Cried Laaf NNM: Susan Dey, Bernie Casey 0978)

I1.-H (13) The Infama: Michael Callan 0942)

SleHa: Ann Sheridan (19501 11: (3N) Fuzz: Burt Reynolds. Ra quel Welch (1972)

(II) ThaMcMaafars; Jack Patance 13: (9) Caraar; Shirley ssacLaine, Dean Martin (I9S9)

MB tm rnmi i M: Van Johnson (19441 I: (17) Baach Casanova; Curt Jurgens (1945)

3;H am The HaH Braad: Robert Young(l952)

3; (17) Maanflra: Richard Egan, Sohny Liston (1970)

4:55 am Mood on t Robert Mitchum 0948)

PAT BOONES FAMILY SIGNED BY ABC-TV

The Pat Boone family Pat, Shirley. Debby, Cherry, Lindy and l.Kiury Boone has entered into a long-term agreement with ABC-TV to star in two holi-tlay specials which could lead to a possible weekly series for the well-knowT) singing family.

The Pat Boone and Family specials will be telecast during the Thanksgiving and Easter holidays.

Major guest stars for the c-omedy and variety specials will be announced in the near future.

believable performance, harshly spewing out the scripts Heavy dosage of crude epithets, while chomping on a cigar. Susan Blakelys hip-swiveling portrayal of Iris seems almost second nature, and Harry Guardino makes' an effective contribution as his overly-cautious partner.

icos. It was over 20 years ago that Greene and Colicos co-starred in HamJet for the Canadian Broadcasting Company. with Greene as King Claudius and Colicos as the vengeful Danish prince. In Battlestai^ Galactica. however, the roles have switched -with Greene as Adama, the leader of a space-age immigrant fleet struggling to sur-vive against the power-hungry

a drama tbat cbrailcleB hb rise and (all, CapoDB, to be preseiitod oilThe CTSTuesday Nl^t Itovle, Aug. a <*-11 p.m.) onCBS-TV.

Rescue.v.At Last

I'm the Benedict Arnold cif the distant future. said Colicos. a kind of galactic Judas. In character, Lorne and 1 are still archenemies just as we were in Hamlet. This time, L(ime is the hero and I, over the years, have* discovered that villains are like blondes they have more fun.

DAVID CASSIDY SIGNED BY N8C-TV David (Cassidy has been signed to star as a young police officer in (our yet untitled one-hour programs to be broadcast on NBC during, the 'M9B-79

The character will be based on the role Cassidy performed on the recent two-hour Police Story special .entitled A Chance to Live, which garnered impressive Nielsen numbers when it aired last May. and ranked among the top lU programs (or the week.

In his "Police Story role, Cassidy played a young rookie cop who posed as a high school student to bust a drug ring. This was his first television performance since "The Partridge Family completed production more than three years ago. Cassidy became an international teenage idol during his four years as Keith Partridge and through the pof^arity of his record albums which sold in the millions.

The shipwreck castaways of the popular television series Gilligan's Island will finally be towed-in after 14 years on their uncharted desert isle, courtesy of NBC-TV. as six' gf the seven original' cast 'members return in Rescue From Gilligans Island. a two-hour World Premiere com^ movie currently in production for presentation during the fall.

Bob Denver (as GUIigan), Alan Hale Jr.. Jim Backus, Natalie Schafer. Russell Johnson and Dawn Wells will reprise their well-known roles as the lovable band stranded on an island paradise after the Minnow (their tourist vessdl) was beached dkiring a tropical storm.

The series, which ran from 1964-67; is still enormously suc-cessfiil in reruns across the country. Resuming the story 14 years after the wreck, the castaways have all but abandoned any hope of rescue until

an impending tidal wave forces . them to leave' their adopted home and put to sea in three huts lashed together. The force of the massive wave carries them into the shipping ianes. where they are spcRted and returned to modem civilization and a society which they have humorous difficidties adjusting to.

NBC-TVs Deame Barkley, said: "We are happy to provide millions of devotgd GUIigan fans who have enjoyed the popular series and its characters with a fitting rescue after all these years of ' waiting.

Hale co-stars as the eternally flabbergasted Skipper; Backus as the obscenely wealthy Thurston HowdI III; Schafer as Lovey. his wife; Johnson as the inventive Professor; and Wells as the naive ingenue. Mary Ann. Judith Baldwin joins the old cast as Ginger, the voluptuous Holiywood starlet.

We BUY DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD, and JEWELRY.

FLOTDC. ROBINSON lElffiUNS

OVM 60B WatehM To Chooee From. QroenvWea ONLY Aulhortzad SEIKO Heedquarton.

407 EVANS MALL WN ouii mu, Taek To ut" DOWNTOWN QREENVILLE

Wednesday EveningFocus On Four Areas -

;00<O)ckVwDylw ON,t.H) Hra (3WJ,) Nm (SWA^vTlirwSont (i,7)Nen (17)Thateirl (25) Zoom ;30(|LowoLucv (3N,*,n)CBSNowi (3WJ)ABCNWI (SW) Family Affair (A7) NBC Haw

(12) PartrMga Family (17)oraanlacras (25)Cona9afarCanliw* 7;(2)AiidyOrtffm)

ONICroBBWIti

(3WD FanrMgaFamHy (S)AMlyOrfffllii (SWAiitfyGrlffmi (5) BmrtyHIHbMlla

(7) F Troop

(9,11) NawlywMt Gamo ()2)Joliar'WNd (17)OomarFyto (25) FBoioBra^Hart'iHow 7:0)HOBan^Harooa (2N)Namo Thai Tun

OPOAPamn inommrPit

(5W) Brady Bunch () FamHy Affair (7)TniHiorCanai .

(KHrnearr Wand (1l)rAiiiithlnBOoo

iniPrlGaNRlBM

(17) Aflama Brava Bliiliill (15) MacMaH-Latiror Rapan :0(2)OamarPyla (3N.9.II) I Anyon Out Thor

Laaminp?; "A Repon Card on Public Edutalion'' Part Two o( the series affempfs.to defermine why schools are not leaching cljildren ai well as they should. Waller Cronkile is anchorman and Charles Collingwood is lieW cor respondent. O min)

(3WA1 EWd I Enough: "Who's on First" The Bradford (amiiy 'gets together and takes to the stage in a hectic one night stand of toe lapping horn looting support for the local orphanage. Dick Van Pattenslars. (repeat,iOmin)

(SmOangShow

(5,7) MOVI ol Itw Wak; "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Fac tory" A musical lanlasy starring

Conte In And See Our Collection OfGIHs

Gerte Wilder in ttte tifie role as the world's most famous confectioner, who offers a grand prize to five children holding lucky candy bars a tour of his remarkable factory and a lifetime supply of cartdy. (repeat. 3 hrs)

(25) National Gaographlc Spaclal:

"The Great Whales" The graceful, poetic mowments of the largest creatures the earth has ever known are depicted in this special. (60 min)

I: (2)DorlftDav (5W}AAarvGrifHn 9:00(2)700 Club (3N) AAovia: "Evening in Byzan tium" Glenn Ford and Shirley Jones head an all star cst in the story of the time spent at the glit tering and romantic Carmes Film Festival by a once great rrwvie producer, Jesse Craig, who after not having made a film for ten years, surfaces with a very provocative script and suddenly he is i very hot commodity. Part one of two parts. (2 hrs)

(9WaS.12) Charllo't Anlt:

"Angels in the Backfield" Sabrina is a quarterback, Kelly is a fullback, and Kris is a llnesperson as the angels join a female football league. Kate Jackson, Joclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd star, (repeat, 60 min)

(Ml) CBS WMntidoy Ntgtit Ntovfo: "The Parallax View" War ren Beatty and Paula Prentiss. Aii investigative reporter'tries to un cover a nation wide conspiracy of political assassins, (repeat, 2 hrs). (25) Tht JoHrey Bal lot Uve From Ailperic: The 40 member ballet company performs along with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. (2hrs, 30min)

10:00 (2W4,12) Stanky and Hutch: "Foxy Lady" Starsky and Hutch becdme targets of panic stricken thieves when the larcenous beauty they befriend stashes a suitcase full of bank robbery money in Starsky's apartment. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat, 60 min)

(5W)Newt

(4.7) Police Woman: "Shadow on the Sea" Pepper and Bill enlist the aid' of a private detective* a former boyfri^d of Pepper- and an alcoholic ex skipper in their ef fort to smash a ring of homicidal heroin smugglers who prey on owners of pleasure boats which are needed to transport the drugs. Angie DicVinson and Earl Holliman star, (repeat, 60 mfn)

(17) The Untouchables 10:30 (2) Camp Ateeting Hour 11:00 (2) Movie: "Blockade" Madeleine Carroll, Henry Fonda.

An adventuress meets and loves a member of the Loyalist forces in Civil War torn Spain. (3N,3W54r7v9a11) News, weather, .Sports

(5W) Odd Couple 02) Uar*sClub (17) (.rsMakaAOaal ill:3p (3N,,11) Hawaii FIvK): "A

Bullet lor El Diablo" The daughter oi a despised Latin American dictator is kidnapped and her lather arrives in Honolulu to oversee AncGarrett's work Jack Lord and-James MacArthur star. Irepeal.Mmin)

(3WA12) Polk Story: "Ice Time " Robert Forster and Lana Wood. A Police Sgl.. a hard hitting vice squad cop, attempts to cope with his dangerous iob and at the same time nuture the dreams ol his daughter, whowantstgbeacham-pignstiip ice skater., (repeat, tjl mm)

(MW-Mmm

(5.7) TomM show: With host Bill Cosby and guest Pete Fountain. (Wmmi - -

(17) Movla 17: "Twenty Four

Hours to Kill" Mickey Rooney, Lev Baker. Two pilots torced to land in Lebanon, find themselves in the middle ol an elaborate smuggling and murder plot.

(15) Sign Off (IN,,)

12:28 (1N,,)1) CBS Late Movla:

"The Boylriend"' Twiggy . and Christopher Gable. In this roman tic musical, with the flavor ol the flapper era, an eager young ac tress gets her big chance when the star or the show breaks her ankle. I2.hrs)

(3W,S,I2) Legend ol Ihe Black Hand; Episode Two. Armando Della Morra has killed his brother lor his title and his land and placed the blame on his brother's laithful servant, Anprea Lo Bianco. Mel Ferrer and John AAcEnery star. (M min)

(5W) HaM Paff AMcMght AAovla:

"The Story ol AAankind" The high Tribunal in Heaven deliberales gn whether or not mankind, which has ust invenled the super H bomb, should be preserved or destroyed. Ronald Coleman stars. 1:11 (IT) Atlanta BravaaRaplav ' 1;(n>Mawrkk 2;M(5MnTliaF.B.I. . 4."aO(17>NauiUpdatt 4;lR(17)Allavrlck

The second in the serjes, ""Is Anyone Out there Learining?; A CBS News Report Card on Public Education.". Wednesday. August 23. at 8 p.m.. will present a wide range of opinions on why public school pupils are not learning as well as they could. ..and should.

The broadcast will .concentrate on four areas of great concern to those who have studied American piitlic schools: the quality of teachers and teaching materials, lack of discipline in the schools, and the effect of television on students' learning ability.

The problem is not money. A record $80,7 billion Is spent each year to educate some 44 million elementary and high school .students. But their 2 million ' teachers are often blamed.

While they have more degrees, are better paid and betlpr protected than their 196S counterparts, a study for the

College Entrance Examination Board suggests that teachers arc less dedicated, spend less time in the classroom, are more permissive, give few writing or homework assi^menls. and don't enforce high academic standards.

Many teachers say that they, like Iheir pupils, are victims of Ihe system, with indifferent parents on one side and weak. Ineffectual administrators on the other. The pressures can be enormous: a study in Los Angeles showed that teachers exhibit the same neuroses and anx let ies as war veterans.

Textbooks themselves are said to be undergoing what U.S. Education Commissioner Ernest Boyer calls an 'eroding'' ol "hard substances."

Quickly changing .values and a new permissiveness are most often cited as the causes of poor discipline in the schools, which

manifests Itself In violence, vandalism, and destruction of a learning environment.

The broadcast will also examine television, the influence of which is basic: by the time a child reaches first grade, he or she has watched more than 4,ogu hours

LOUISE ku-:tcher cast in FIIJ4

Louise Fletcher, in her first television drama since winning an Academv Award (Best Actress, "One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest." 1I75). stars in 'Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultry." the premiere segment in a series of tWo-hour NBC movies for television entitled "The Ten Commandments." '

Fletcher will portray Sally Kimball, a woman who considers adultry after an auto accident leaves her husband per mannily paralyzed.

Gene Wilder Was Skeptical

Gene Wilder, who starred in the title role in the musical fantasy Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, almost didnt take the part. I was skeptical." he admits. The Dahl script was charming and

beautiful but I didnt see myself doing a childrens story."

Wilder was talking about the script by British author Roald Dahl, based on his childrens book. '"Charlie and the Chocolate Factory In the

filni. to be rebroadcast Wednesday. August 23. 8 to 10 p.m.. on NBC-TV. Wilder portrays Willy Wonka, the worlds most famous confectioner who.offers to five children holding lucky candy bars a grand prize, with surprising results.

After talking with the filmmakers, however. Wilder was favorably impressed and decided to take the role, "I could see that the film was going lo be made on the highest satirical level for children and adults, Wilder recalls, "and gradually il started to come into focus

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Acrobatics and magic were not the only firsts for Wilder in his demanding role. He was also called upon lo sing and dance. Leslie Bricusse and Anthony NewTey. the same team that collaborated on the Broadway hits Slop the World -1 Want to Gel.. Off and Roar Of the Greasepaint - the Smell of the Crowd." wrote six songs for the rilm.

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;30 (2) I Love Lucy (3N,9J1) CBS Newt (3W,5) ABC Newt (5W) Family Affair

(6.7) NBC Newt

(12) PartrWge Family (17) Green Acret (2S) Enoineering Review 7:00(2) Antfy Griffith (3N) Croeewitt (3W) Brady Bunch

(5) Andy Griffith (5W) Andy Griffith

(6) Beverly Hlllbilliet

(7) F Troop

(9,11) Newlywed Game (12) Joker'tWlld (17) Gomer Pyle (25) Vita

7:30(2) Hooan'tHeroet (3N) Price it Right (3W) Adam 12 Gomer Pyle W) Brady Bunch (0) Family Affair (7) NathvllieAAutic (9) Dolly Pardon (H)TheMuppeti t12) Gong Show (17) Get Smart (25) MacNeilLehrer Report 0:00 (2) Gomer Pyle (3N,9,1l) It Anyone Out There Learning?: "A Report Card on Public Education Part three will present various solutions olfered by experts in the education iietd. Walter Cronkite is anchorman aixl Charles CoMingwood is field cor respondent. (60mini (3W,5,12) Welcome Back, Kotter: Comedy series starring Gabe Kaplan.

(5W) Undertea World of Jacques Cousteau

(6.7) CHIPS: "Rainy Day" The CHP officers come up against a compulsive gambler, a gun toting motorcyclist and a kindergarten teacher who can't thank officer Poncherello enough after he comes to her aid following a freeway accident. Erik Estrada and Larry Wilcox star, (repeat, 60 mini

(17) Mission Impossible T25) Once Upon A Classic: what Kafy Did 15 year old Katy ts a constant worry to her aunt. Her good intentions just seem to get her deeper into trouble,

:3D(2) Doris Day (3W,5,12) Whars Happening: "The Apartment" Raj and Rerun get their own apartment, plan their first party with two young women, then discover that Mama keeps dropping m. dropping in and drop ping in. Ernest Thomas and Fred Berry star, (repeat)

(25) Live From Wolf Trap: Gram my Award winner Chuck Mangione and his quarter per forms a blend of iazz. ballad and

pop music including selections from his album, "Feels So Good," (2hrs)

9:00 (2) 700Club 3N) Movie: "Evening in Byzan tium Glenn Ford and Shirley Jones head an all star cast m the story of the time at the glittering and romantic Cannes Film Festival by a once great movie producer. Conclusion, (2hr$) (3W,5,12) Barney Miller: "Hostage" A wild eyed gunman forces Capt. Miller and his men to do time in the company of a loony ventriloquist and hisobscene dum my. Hal Linden stars, (repeat) (5W)AAerv Griffin

(6,7) Ricbie Brockelman, Private Eye: "The Framing of Perfect Sydney" Sydney Brockelman is charged with embezzlement and calls upon his brother. Richie for help. Dennis Ougan stars (repeat, 60min)

(9.11) Hawaii Five^O; Peter Lawford guests stars as the suave director of a facility to which elderly "guests" who are ter minally ill bequeath their estates in return for being frozen for future revival. Jack Lord stars, (repat. Omin)

(17) Mova 17; "Destiny of A Spy" Anthony Ouayle. Harry Andrews. Brilliant Russian spy and a cook, British double agent, discover that out of the murky world of intrigue, love can bloom.

9:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Summer Movia: "VegaS" when a search for a runaway teenage girl turns into a murder investigation. Dan Tanna finds himself playing for the highest stakes - his life in a mystery drama set against the glitter and glamour of Las vegas. Robert Urich stars, (90min)

10:00 (5W) News

(6,7) Operation Runaway: 'Meiin da and the Pinball Wizard" McKay tries to locale a teen age girl and her younger brother, who, resentful of their mother's remar riage, run away to San Diego, where they fall in with some un savory characters. Robert Reed stars. (repeat,60min)

(9.11) Bamaby Jonas: The in vestigation of a $300,000 diamond theft involves Barnaby and J. R. in a kidnap case when it develops the gems had been stolen by a jewelry store manager as ransom for his abducted wife. Buddy Ebsen and Mark Shera star, (repeat, 60 min)

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R ichard Burton. About a man who sets out to prove that his cousin is a treacherous woman and ends up hopelessly in love with her. (3N,3W,54,7,9,11) Naws, waathar. Sports

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11:30 (3N,a,II) M*A*S*H: A vwund ed soldier admits an indiscretion andAAaj. Burns demands that Col. Blake recommend him for a dishonorable discharge. Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Starsky and Hutch:

" Tap Dancing Her Way Right Back into Your Hearts" Starsky and Hutch go undercover as dance instructors to ferret out a blackmail operation that has resulted in two deaths, Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star (repeat. 60min)

(5W) PwryMaion (6,7) Tonipht Show: With host Robert Klein and guests The Hud son Brothers. (90 min)

(17) Movia 17: "The Golden Blade" Rock. Hudson, Piper Laurie. Man arrives in old Baghdad to avertge the murder of his father 12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Lata Movia: "Going Home" Robert Mitchum and Brenda Vaccaro. Six year old Jimmy finds his .mother dying from wounds inflicted by his father, and the child's testimony at the subsequent trial is in slrumental in securing a convic tion. Yearslaler. Jimmy seeks out his father, (repeat. 2 hrs)

12:30 (3Mf,5,12) Lagtnd of tha Black Hand: Episode Three: It is 1835 and the Bourbon King Ferdinand has granted a constitution to his subjects and ended feudalism and the privileges alfowed Sicilian nobility. (60 min)

(5W) Half Post AWdnlght Movit:

"The Arnelo Affair" A neglected wife Is drawn almost hy^tically to one of her husbands clients, who she finally learns is involved in a girl's murder. John Hodiak. 1:30 (17) PlayhouM 17: "Joe But terfly" Audie Murphy, George Nader Five G.l.'sordered to turn out first edition of "Yank and Japanese Soil" meet up with a helpful Jap who is able to produce anything for a price.

1:40(12) Maverick 2:20 (5W) The F.B.I.

3:20 (17) News Update 3:40 (17) Playhouse 17: "Mister Cor ey" Tony Curtis. Slum boy from Chicago builds a bankroll and reputation as a gambler.

The Greensville County. Virginia, school board took an unusual step to counteract poor education by slopping social promotions and holding students back if they fail standardized exams. Grades, national lest scores and students studying habits all improved.

In Hunt Valley. Virginia, 467 parents have volunteered to help in the classrooms, working, for example, with the pupils in reading laboratories. One student said Is was "super ..that they are lending their time, their free time that they could be using on their own kids...I think they (the teachers) really need help, because they have a load.

These are just two programs that have been instituted in an attempt to improve the quality of public education. These and other programs will be examined on the third segment of the series 'Is Anyone Out There Learning?' airing Thursday, Aug. 24. at 8 p.m. on CBS.

Thirty-four states have minimum competency testing, standardized examinations usually given to seniors to ensure they have learned certain basics: and. in 17 stales, passing the exam is required for a diploma. While such testing is popular, it has it critics. Too many students pass, they say. and the tests came too late in their academic careers.

Television is often cited as the biggest culprit in interfering with children's education, but there is another side to the tube.

Television as an educational

Richie Tangles With The Mob

Jim Rockfords protege, 23-ycar-old private investigator Richie Brockelman, finds himself in the midst of The Mob and a slaying while trying lo clear his perfect brother ot an embezzlement charge, in "The Framing of Perfect Sydney. to be rebroadcast on Richie Brockelman, Private Eye, Thursday. August 24. 9 to 10 p.m., on NBC-TV. Dennis Dugan stars in the title role.

Sydney, accused Of embezzling tunds from the Fanner Construction Company, turns to his young brother lor help. Richie relying on numerous disguises and his innocent, youthful appearance to track down leads bungles the investigation and gets himself

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tool is being explored in a number of areas. A television program about books, called Cover lo Cover. is one of 150 educational purposes. One program uses primetime hits to teach basic principles in various fields, while in another, students study scripts from their favorite shows to learn

basic reading skills.

The broadcast will look into the move to improve teaching by having topnolch teachers leaching other teachers, like Denvers instructional resource teams" and Californias Bay Area Writing Project. II will also examine special programs for special problems.

and Sydney labeled as armed and dangerous fugitives sought in connection with the slaying of a company executive.

Barbara Bosson co-stars as Sharon. Brockelmans tolerant and trusted secretary in the series.

Dennis Dugan has appeared in TVs Columbo. "M*A*S*H, Cannon and "The Waltons. His film credits include "Smile. Day of the Locust. "Norman, Is That You? and Harry and Walter Go lo New York. He played Richie Brockelman in a 90-minute film telecast last year, and appeared again as the character in a two-hour episode of The Rockford Files.

Pikes Peek

By Charlie Pike,, TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD - Bruce Box-leilner and Kitty Holcomb, who met as brother and sister on How the West Was Won and are'now husband and wife in real life, have said all along that theyre going tp buy a home and begin a family. Well, theyre halfway through their plans. They just bou^t a fashionable ranch-style house on an acre parcel in the Hidden Hills section of Los Angeles that comes with a stable and corral, for a fashionable $200.00U.

Lauren Tewes, star of ABCs "Love Boat, is now Honorary Director lor the famed Queen Mary Luxury Liner now in permanent residence in Long Beach. A special shipboard ceremony was recently held with Omar Baxter. Long Beach Harbor Director, serving as Captain of the Queen.

Attention friends and family of Caskey Swaims in Lexington. N.C. Your boy returned this pillars lighter.

An oul-ot-town visitor to the "Charlies Angels set had this summation of the shows stars. Jackie Smith is gorgeous but doesnt seem to be a very happy person. Cheryl Ladd is pixie cute but seems unsatisfied. Kate Jackson is a pretty together lady." Interesting.

Sidney Poiticr was on hand at the 16th Annual Karate Championships.hosted by karate expert Ed Parker to unveil a bust of the late Elvis Presley in a karate stance. Parker was Elviss teacher and has now become Sidneys instructor, as well as "CHiPs star Erik Estrada. The championships, held in Long Beach, were dedicated to Elvis memory.

They can deny it as much as they want, but its becoming

more and more evident that John Travolta and Marisa Berenson only have eyes for each other. Besides the fact that Marisa flew from Rome to Hollywood to attend a party Johii tossed at his Malibu home, the phone line from L.A. to Rome has been a busy one now that Marisa is back in Italy.

Bob Ginly, who has gone from Black Sheep Squadron to Paper Chase, has also gone from swinging single to a man very involved, but hes also gone from a newcomer who tells all to a more knowing veteran who wont reveal the lucky ladys name.

Brenda Dickson ot Young and Restless was unable to move into her and her husbands new Pacific Palisades home as planned, and the couple has had to move into an apartment until the end of the year because they sold their old residence.

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(4)Be^yHi)lbilllts (7) P Troop

(9,11) Newlywed Game

(12) Joker's WIW (17)(5omerPy1e

(25) MacNell-Lefirer Report 7:30(2) HooaiVtHeroet (3N)Tbe Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12

(5) Gomer Pyle (5W) Brady Buncfi (i) FamHy Affair (7) BeadKMflt (9) Match Game (11) NameThatTune

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(17) Atlanta Falcont Foottell (25) Wall Street Week 8:00 (2) Gomer Pyle (3N,9,11) Adventvret of Wonder Woman: A former high level NATO officer, now turncoat, levels his asvesome powers of hyp nosis to a campaign of s^Mtage against the U.S. Air Force. Lynda Carter stars, (repeat. 60 min) (3W,5,I2) Tabrttia: "What's Wrong with Mr. Right?" Two young, good looking men one a mere mortal and the other a warlock - try to steal Tabitha's heart. Lisa Hart man stars, (repeat)

(5W) Animel world

(6.7) Black Sheep Squadron: "The Show Must Go On...Sometimes" Pappy, anxious to have a bomb blasted airstrip repaired, pro mises the Seebees front row seats at a USO show, but when illness grounds the touring troupe he is forced to bring Pappy's "lambs" center stage. Robert Conrad stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Washington Week in Review 8:30(2) Dorit Day (3W,5,12) Operation Petticoat:

"Claire Voyant" When the Japanese turn lose a pink sub marine that looks just like the Sea Tiger, Skipper Matt Sherman and his crew becomes sitting ducks for the entire U S. Navy. John Astin stars, (repeat)

(5W)Merv Griffin (25) Live From Wolf Trep: Leonard Bernstein celebrates his 60th birthday with fellow con ductor AAatislav Rostropovich and a host of other artists. (3 hrs)

9:00 (2) TOOCluB

(3N,9,1I) CBS News Special:

"1968" CBS News Correspondent Harry Reasoner anchors a review of the events, moods and attitudes of a decade ago. (2 hrsl (3W,5,12) NFL Pre-Seann Foot* ball: Live coverage of the game between the San Francisco 49ers and the (Jenver Broncos, (approx. 2 hrs. 45 min)

(6.7) Rockford FHes: "The Ham mer of 'C Block" A one time pro stitute, now well married, holds the key to the slaying of the wife of a former cellmate of Rockford who has served 20 years for the crime. James Garner stars, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (5W) Mtun

(6.7) Quincy: "Tissue of Truth" Ouincy and the police cooperate in d desperate effort to locate a teenager who was kidnapped and buried alive with a limited supply of oxygen, but at the critical mo ment their communication is interrupted by a CB radio operator. Jack Klugmah stars, (repeat, 60 min)

10:30 (2) BIMt Wifti Pat RobartMm (17) Ni^Gallary (25) SignOff

11:00(2)Altovla: "Demetrius and the Gladiators" Susan Hayward, Michael Rennie. A sequel to TC Fox's successful film "The Robe." (3N,6,7,9,11) Naws, Waattiar, sports

(SW)OddGMipla (l7)L0F8MakaaOaal 11:30 (3N,9) CBS Lata Show:

"Brinks: The Great Robbery" Carl Betz and Darrin McGavin. A dramatization of an actual FBI case, the theft of $2,750,000 from Brink's IncorpOTated, in Boston on January 17,1950.

(5W) Parry Mason

(6) Cinsma 8: "Go Naked in the World" Gina Lollobrlgida. Easy loving woman hooks young man much tohis father's dismay.

(7) Tonight Show; (90min)

(11) FrMay Uta Show: "Birds of Prey" David Janssen.

(17) Movla 17: "Before I Hang" Boris Karloff, Bruce Bennett. Doc tor injects himself with a youth serum from blood of a murderer and turns a killer to guard tact.

11:45 (3W4i,12) Niwt, Wsathar, Sports

(12) Croatura Paatura: "invisible Ray" Boris Karloff. Fellow scien tist are torn apart when one con tracts strange radiation which gives him a touch of death.

"House of Frankenstein" Lon

Chaney. Traveling freak show ex hibitor sidelines as mad scientist seeking revenge on past enemies.

12:15 (3W) Baratta: "A Bite of the Apple" Tony Baretta trusts a young lady with a shady past and finds himself in a heap of trouble. Robert Blake stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) Chillar Thaatar: "Tjie Werewolf" Don Magowan. Juvenile treatment of the human turned blood seeker.

12: (5W) All Night Show t: 'A Woman's Face" Joan Crawford. A woman on trial for murder tells of her past life, before plastic surgery removed a hideous scar. 1:M (7) Midnight Spaclat 1:15 (17) Atlanta Falcom Raplay 1:38 (3N) Pop OoM tha CounhY 2:00 (3N) NaNivlllaonthaRoad 2:40(5W) AllNWitShowll: "Battle At Bloody Beach" A young American locates his wife in the war torn Islands of the Pacific helping the guerillas hold off the Japanese forces. Audie Murphy. 4:15(17)AAavarkk 5:00 (SW) All Night Show 111: "Bon nie Parker Story" Dorothy Pro vine. Account of the life of the luridcriminal Bonnie Parker.

ABC-TV's comedy series. "Operalion Petticoat." tells the adventures of a Navy crew and Army nurses they rescued during World War II aboard the worlds only pink submarine. Circumstances of the war ke^ them together as the Sea Tiger." of dubious seaworthiness and no firepower, sails the Pacific from island to island.

Based on the popular 1959 movie, the series derives its rich humor from strong character relationships, plus the high-charged presence of women where only men were meant to be.

Cash No Easy Duplication

How do you duplicate $1.119,000 in cash for the camera without having it look fake?

In Brinks: The Great Robbery," it was done with a combination of real and 'play' money. And. to ensure that there would be no repetition of the rip-off which is the central theme of the drama, an armed guard Was close by to keep a secure eye on the real stuff during the filming.

'Brink's' is a dramatization of the planning, actual robbery, and subsequent investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation of the 1950 heist of more than $2,750,000 from, the Prince Street, Boston, facility of Brinks Incorporated by a groiip of armed, masked men. The film will be rebroadcast as the CRS Late Movie" Friday, August 25. at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV. Starring are Leslie Nielsen. Carl Betz and Stephen Collins as FBI agents, and Darren McGavin. Cliff Gorman, Burr OeBenning. Michael Gazzo. Art Metrano and Bert Remsen as members of the gang.

Soon after the successful robbery. the gang met to divide their loot. It was this scene which provided the movies personnel with their big headache: how to make $1.119.000 look real. The problem could have been worse the gang had to destroy $90.000 in brand new bills and over $1.500,000 in thousand-dollar bills, which

Beauties On USO Tour

could have been instrumental in their apprehension if they were ever used.

The money in the scene was in $10,000 bundles. The inside of each bundle was fake, but 238 real hundred-dollar bills faced each bundle $23.800 for the worried film-makers to keep track of. To compo^ the possibility of any getting lost, the scene was filmed on location in a Hollywood suburb, with the attendant curious bystanders adding to the hazard. Hense, the armed guard playing nursemaid to the -props.

Both he and the films production manager breathed the

legendary sigh of relief when the scenes with the real and bogus money were completed the fake bills heading back to the studio prop room and the real bills returning to the bank from which they had been borrowed..

"All the way to the bank I worried about what would happen if I had somehow mixed one of the fake bills in with the banks money when 1 separated the bundles." prop man Julian Gordon reialls. "Imagine, being arrested for trying to pass play money to a bank."

The bank would probably have called in the FBI.

Susan Perkins. Miss America of 1978. and six 1977 Miss American state finalists, departed August I on a 30-day Miss America USO Show Tour of the Mediterranean to entertain American service personnel.

Accompanying Susan on the (our are: Miss Nebraska. Linda Kay Hallstrom: Miss New Jersey, Mary DArcy: Miss South Carolina. Catherine Hinson: Miss Utah, Kristy Deakin: Miss Texas, Lori Smith: and Miss North Carolina. Kathy Fleming.

Ricfaard CHBiaiiil, Mn AiUn (r), Dorrle namM, Jamie Lm CUlia, Mellada Nid and Bond Gideon 0 to r) portray diaracten on the bali-boir oomedy eeriee Operation Pet-Ueoat," teiecaet FYid^ya <:3frp.m.) on ABC-1V.

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starring as the distractingly beautiful nurses are Jamie Ixtigh CHirtis. Melinda Naud. Dorrie Thomson and Bond Gideon. four vivacious, oul-going young actresses who have a zest for life and high hopes for successful theatrical careers.

Jamie (LI. Barbara Durani. the daughter of Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh, is possessed by boundless but well directed energy, and sa.vs, I want to try ev^ryting once and again if I like it.

She likes lots of things, too. Outdoor activities, for example: tennis, baseball, basketball. surfing, swimming, scuba diving, fly fishing, sailing, gymnastics. backpacking, mountain climbing, running on the beach, working out with weights. Next on her list? Sky diving.

Melinda iLt. Dolores Crandall) is the eldest of six children, whom she helped care for "And we love each other Which may help explain the effect that her dancing eyes, bin-loving smile and warm, outgoing presence has on peo

ple After she had left the room at a recent social occasion, a suddenly dispirited gentleman Inquired after a moment, "is somebody turning oil the lights?"

Dorric's (LI. Ruth Coltaxi high .school movie ambition was not to be an actress she was loo shy even to recite in class bul a .sluiil woman

Today, her outside interests defiitately lean toward the dangerous snow skiing and water skiing. What's more, she runs her own ski boat a jet. Dorrie parctices gymnastics and runs two miles a day. "Running can bring about a marvelous meditative, transcendenl stale." she says.

Bond (Lt. Calire Reedi is another outdoor gal. She enjoys skin diving, tennis and gym-nasltcs, and particularly loves backpacking and skiing in the mountains of colorado.

They are a (^at group of girls, and one thing is for sure. Wilh these comely beauties around, theres never a dull moment on the -Pcllicoaf set

Michele Will Tell

TO S. HARNER, LURAY, VA.: It'S hard to believe, BUT Helen OConnell is 58 The vivacious blonde has been a trouper since she began singing and dancing professionally at the age of 13 In Toledo, near her home town of Lima, Ohio.

TO S.L.V . WILMINGTON, N (',: "Peler Lundy and the Medicine Hal Stallion ' (.starring U-il Garrett i was under consideration by.NBC as a series, b(Jt negotiations somehow tizzi ed. It could possiblv surface at a ialer date, however.

TO D. VAN HALL. LYNCHBURG. VA.: That acceni ol Ca.skey Swain (S-Sgi Harry Filz in "Projecl U.F.O "i is -for real.' Caskey's from I>xington, N C and this is his tirst television role

TO 0. DOWNEY. GREENVILLE. N.C.: Green Bay Packers' coach Bart Starr's address is: 1265 Lombardi Ave.. Green Bav. Wisconsin .54303,

TO J. CARMEN. HICKORY. N.C.: Jimmy Baio (Billy Tate in "Soap") and Scott Baio (Fonzics street-wise nephew, Chaci. in "Happy Days) have the same home town (Brooklyn, N. Y. i. but not the same parents.

TO S.M L., GROTTOES, VA.: Lauren Tewes lakes pride in the fact that shes been self-supporting since she was 17 The spuhky gal served up countless short orders as a coftee shop waitress before her big break (a TV commercial for Lipton's lee Tea i came in 1974. Then came the pilot film, "Love Boat III," in which her character Julie McCoy was introduced, and Lauren traded her apron for a co-starmg role in ABCs popular series. "The Love Boat .''

TO A. DICKENS, GREENVfLLE. N.C.: II took 200 artists two .vears to produce the adorable animated special. "The Hobbit." It was a Rankin-Bass production, and the companv's address is: I East 53rd Street. New York City. N Y.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE." GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL. VIRGINIA 23860.1

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5:3$ am (17) World at Urot :M(12)ThtArchM 5:10 07) Oiacovory 4:30(3N)ABttorWay (5) Cartoon Fattfval (5W)VagttaMaSoup (11) Summar Sameattr (13) ThaArchtaa 4;40(17)Nawt 7:00 (3) Brady Kids (3N) Petticoat Junction (3W) JaMariaw (5W) Porky Pl9 () Hot Fudge (7) A Batter Way (9) Tarzan (11) Family Affair (13) Animals Animals Animals (17) Ttiraa StoogM-Rascals 7:30(3) Huck and. Yogi (3N03) Mario and the Magic AAovia Machina

(3W) Groat Grape Ape Stww (5) Animals Animals Animals (SW) Nawsbag () Big Blue Marble (7) TraattousaClub (11) Lars Look At 0:00 (3) Whaalla-Clwppar Bunch (3N,M1) The Three Robonk Stooges

(3W) Superman

(5,13) Dynomutt Dog Wonder

(5W) Saturday First Feature

(5.7) Hong Kong Phooey (17) Ultraman

0:30(3) Devlin (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (3W,5,13) All New Superfriends Hour

(6.7) Go Go Globetrotters (17) Partridge Family 9:00 (3) Space Kidettes (3N.9.11) Bugs BunnyRoad Runner Show

(17) Star Trek 9:30(3) Spiderman (3W.5.13) Scoobys All-Star Laff-A Lympks 10:00(3) Superman (5W) Saturday Movie One (17) Hollywood aassics 10:30(3) Family Movie (3N,9,11) Batman. Tarzan Adventure Hour

(6.7) Think Pink Panther Show 11:00 (6.7) Baggy Pants and the Nitwits

11:30 (3N.9.11) Secrets Of Isis (3W.13) Kroffts Supershow (5) Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Space Sentinels 13:00 pm (3) Lone Ranger

(3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show

(5) Teenage Frolics (5W) Saturday Movie Two

(6.7) Land of the Lost

13: (3N.9.11) Space Academy (3W.5.13) American Bandstand

(6.7) Thunder (17) Movie 17

1:00 (3) Rifleman Hour (3N,9) Whafs New Mr. Magoo

(6) Soul Train

(7) Lone Ranger (IDSupeiman

1: (3N.9) Saturday Film Festival (3W) Wild World of Animals (5) ironside (7) Family Affair (11) Hollywood Teen (13) Soul Train 3:00 (3) Lancer (3N) Wild Worldof Animals (3W) Pop Goes the Country (5W) Weekend Movie

(6.7) Baseball Pre Game Show (9) Shake/s Tennis

(11) Soul Train

3:15 (6.7) Maior League Baseball 3: (3N) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5) Lawrence Welk (13) Coral Jungle (17) Movie 17

3:00(3) Rawhide (3W) Annual NASCAR Driver Roasts

(5W) The Racers (9) Shark Attack (11) Nashville Music 3; (3W.5.13) Colgate Hall of Fame Golf Classic

(II) Championship Drag Racing 4:00 (3) Big Valley (5W) Hot City

4: (3N.9.11) Sports Spectacular 5: (3) Bonanza (3W.5.13) Wide World o< Sports (5W) Soul Train

(6) Lawrence weik

(7) Wrestiing

(17) This week in Baseball (35) National Geographic Special

5: (17) Grand Prlx Challenge for the Championship - -

ABC Sports will present live Country Club. North Carolina, coverage of the Colgate Hall of Saturcjay. August 26, at 3:30 Fame Classic from Pinehursl p.m

Hate Irwin tore 19 the revered Ptnefaurst No. 2 course with a 20-UDder 3M to win last years Colgate-Hall of Fame ClasBic by five strokes. He is hoping for a repeat performance when ABC televises tte event Uve fixanPliieiuirstCkJUD^ N.C.on

Rafiirrlay Aiig

The winner of last year's i50,(XK) purse. Hale Irwin, will be among the top pros entered in this years tournament. With more than $IQU,000 In the bank this year, he is'well on his way to his fourth consecutive $2UU,(IUU season.

One of the finest golfers on the PGA Tour, frwin is in his loth year as a touring pro, and hes won numerous tournaments and well over $1.3 million in earnings.

In retrospect, 1977 turned out to be perhaps the most satisfying year of his career. Near the end of the schedule he won the San Antonio-Texas Open for a personal high of three victories in a single season and passed the $200.000 mark in official earnings tor the third year.in succession. Only one other min, Jack Nieklaus, cashed more than $200,000 in purses in thsse same years, and that indicates the latent bracket that Irwin occupies.

Hale left the University of Colorado, in 1968 with a degret in marketing, and NCAA gr^ title, and the honor of haviijig been selected twice as an All-Big Eight Conference defensive back. He joined the PGA Tour that fall and has climbed steadily on the money list each year:

In 1974. he reached the highest pinnacle in his sport when he won the U.S. Open at Winged Foot I Mamaronecjt. N.Y.). That, in addition to his fourth-place finish in the Masters, proved to golt experts

that Hale Irwin would be a .major force for years to come.

On the 197.') tour. Irwin won the Atlanta Golf Classic by four strokes over Tom Watson. Four weeks later, he swept the Western Open at Oak Brook, tl-linois. In October, he became the second man in history'to successfully defend his Picadil-ly World Match Play Champjon-s'hip as he defeated At Geiberger 4-and-2 over, the Wentworth Club course at Virginia Water. England.,

After winning the Atlanta Classic last May. Irwin was informed that his finish in the Spring Tour Seasonal Championship had also qualified him for the World Series of Golf. However, a clerical error was discovered and hi!' starting position was awarded to Graham Marsh. Irwin had been credited with more Spring Tour points than he had earned, while Marsh was given fewer points than he had" earned.

Reasoner Anchors CBS Watershed Special

The watershed year of 1968 a year of politicai. cultural and social upheaval whose impact is still felt today will be examined in a two-hour CBS News Special, 1968." airing Friday, August 25.9 p.m . on CBS-TV

The broadcast will mark the return to CBS News of Harry Reasoner. who will anchor the review of the events, moods and attitudes of a decade ago.

1968 was a volalile year for America, a year which sent Shock waves through the very core of bur traditions, life styles and institutions. The emotional

climate was highly charged as the killing intensified on the battle fields of Vietnam, and violence erupted on the streets of our cities. It was a year of political assassination and political paranoia, a year in which the ideas and values of the middle-class were openly defied. The generation gap split apart, and a new wave of energy and' exuberance swept the nation.

Among the events examined on the broadcast are:

..The Tet Offensive and the battle Khe Sanh how they

marked the turning point in the Vietnam war for many Americans, and for Washington.

..The Black Movement its evolution from the non-violence of Dr. King through the black is beautiful awareness program; the riots following Kings death, and the rheotic of such emerging leaders as H. Rap Brown and Stokely Carmichael: the governments reaction to the movement and its leaders.

..Television its role in bringing the reality of the

fighting in Vietnam and the hostilities erupting in Americas streets into the living room its use by the politicians and the Madison Avenue packagers from the charisma of Bobby Kennedy to the style of Richard Nixon.

..Student protests the issues that sparked the national unrest, which began on the Columbia University campus; the CIAs role in these and other campus activities, and how these revolts led to a widening of the generation gap.

..The Democratic National

Convention in Chicago the mood which led to the battle of the National Guard and Mayor Daleys riot police against protesters, bystanders, newsmen and Undercover agents, two of whom identify themselves on the broadcast in footage shot during the melee by CBS News and a Hollywood production team.

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. Series About Legendary Hero Figure

Production has begun on Buck Ro^rs. a two-hour NBC World Premiere movie starring Gil Gerard as the legendary hero whose exploits in outer space have entertained people for almost 50 years.

Gerard, who guest-starred last season on "Little House on the Prairie as the handyman who had romantic designs on Caroline Ingalls (Karen Gras-slei, stars as 2th century astronaut Buck Rogers, who is frozen in suspended animation while exploring deep in space in the year 1987.

When his ship finally returns to Earth orbit, he is intercepted by the conquering Draconians. who revive him. Convinced he has imagined their existance. Buck is allowed to return to earth. He expects to contact Houston for re-entry. Instead, he finds a vastly altered world F:arth in the 25th century.

In addition to his 'Little House role, Gerard starred in.

Killing Stone, a TV movie telecast earlier this year. He also had a starring role in the daytime drama, "The Doctors. for two-and-a-hall years, has guest-starred in "Hawaii Five^ and Baretta, and appeared in the movie. "Airprnl 77.

Also starring are Erin Gray as Col. Wilma Deering. commander of Earths defenses, and Tim OConnor as Dr. Huer. Gray has guest-starred in "Police Story and Gibb-sville. and appears in "Evening in Byzantium. OConnors television credits include "Policewoman. LouGrant. "Columbo. "Police Story and Wheels.

Guest-starring in "Buck Rogers " are Henry Silva as Kane, an Earthman who has thrown in with the Draconians. and Pamela Hensley as Princess Ardala, daughter of Draco, king of the space-

conquering race. Silva was in the premiere episode of the TV drama Contract on "Quark. Hensley hadarecurr-Cherry Street with Frank ingrole in "Kingston; Confiden-Sinatra. and guest-starred in tial. starring Raymond Burr.

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Sports This Week

Sunday Augusrao 1:00p.m. (3W> Southam Sportsman 2:00 ON^OJI) CBS Sports Special-Milwaukee 200 (17) On Deck Circle 2:15 (17) Atlanta Braves Baseball 3:00 () World Puttfno Champion-

1:15 a.m. (17) Atlanta Falcons ReplayCollege Football Looking Back

(n&Mt TMim, Gnat Ymts

4:0D ON,,ll) WMtchMtff Golf

rinilr

(3W) NASLSoccn-(4,7) NFL FOOIball; San Francisco vs. Oakland 5:00 (SW) Onnd Prtx Teimlt (17) Grand Prix Tennli 5:30 (5) Soumcrn Sfiartiiiian 4:00 () Soutlwm SporNinan (lTHaRacars

Saturday, Augut* 34 2:00 (4,7) Baiaball Pra^GamtSliow (0) Shakay'tTannN 2:15 (4,7) Malar Laagua Bawball 2:30 (3W) Annual NASCAR Drivm Roaot

(5W)THeRaean

3:30 (3W4,)2) Colgate Hall of Fame GoH Classic

(II) ChampiontMp Drag Racing 4:00 (3N,0,11) c6s Sports Spec-

1:00 (17) Atlanta Falcons Football 11:00 (3N) GtmI Teams, Great Years

(17) NASL Soccer

0<00 p.m.

Monday, I. (3WA

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5:00 (3W,5,I2) Wide WOrld of Sports (7)WresHlng (17) This Week In Baseball 5:30 (17) Grand PrIx Challenaa for Champlonahlp 4:00 (17) (Seorgla Championship Wrestling 7:00 (12) wrestling 0:00 (3N,1I) NFL Pro Season Football: Lions vs. Colts

11:00(2) NASL Soccer

(3W,5i.)2) College Football 1970

NFL Pre Season football:

Monday, August 22 7:30 p.m. (17) Atlanta Braves Baseball

1:30 a.m. (17) Atlanta Braves Replay

(5) Aid Atlantic Wrestling World

12:15 a.m (3W) Wide Ing

Wednesday, August 23 7:30 p.m. (17) Atlanta Braves Baseball

1:30 a.m. 07) Atlanta Braves Replay

NBC-TV

Fridays August 25 7:30 p.m. (17) Atlanta Falcons Football

9:00 (3W4e13) NFL PrrSeason Football: San Francisco vs. Denver

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Before you take a forward glance, it never hurts to look backward. When it comes to college football like world affairs an understanding of the past makes the future a littler easier to comprehend.

Looking back through the past fifteen years of NCAA football. there have been two schools which have fielded consistently powerful teams. Ad

mittedly. Oklahoma. Southern Cal. Michigan and Penn State have enjoyed their moments in the lime light. Yet. close examination of the record book, plus a look at the national titles captured, reveals some interesting facts: Notre Dame and Alabama have been the "cream of the crop during the era. Since Notre Dame won the national championship in

1977. the law of averages points to Alabama In 1978.

In addition to the law of averages leaning toward Alabama, there exists an abundance of talent playing for Bear Bryant this season. This year's edition of Crimson Tide football could very well be the finest group assembled by the Bear. That in itself is quite noteworthy considering Alabamas

9:00 (4,7) NFL I Los At>9eles vs. Oakland 11:30 (2) World Champkmhip Ttn-nii

1%I, 1964. likS and 1973 teams all capturivl national crowns.

With Alabama Ihe heir apparent In Ihe SEC. we can ex-pecl them to tangle with Oklahoma in Ihe Orange Bowl.. Although Oklahoma appears to have the inside track in the Big 8. you can be assured Iowa Slate. Colorado and Nebraska are also planning a sunny New Year m Miami.

Ohio Stale. Michigan Slate, and Michigan will battle for Roses as wiual. II appears, however, that Ohio State has the edge on this season.

A real wing-ding of a shootout is shaping up in the Southwest Conterence, putting Arkansas and Texas In their traditioKat rivalry for Ihe crown with Texas A M scheduled to be a bridesmade.

The Worlds Greatest Athlete. Bruce Jenner, decathlon gold medal winner for his record-breaking feats at (he 1976 Olympic Games, who has since carved out a formidable career in broadcasting. has signed a long-term, exclusive agreement, effective Nov. I. with NBC-TV' to be an all-round on-screen personality.

Under the agreement Jenner will be prominently involved in a wide variety of projetL^ on compassing botli NBC Sports and entertainment telecasts.

Chester R. Simmons. President, NBC Sports, said: "We are delighted that Bruce Jenner is joining in this exciting period of growth by NBC Sports. His personality and talents will be utilized in a number of important assignments, including the networks telecasts of the 1980 Olympic Games from Moscow, the Olympic trials and the Sunday series. SportsWorld

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The U78 OoUcfle footbaU seaaan wfll be previe9ed on Saturday, Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. on ABC-TV. Keitb Jaidn wfll host CoUege Football 1978 with spetflal segments on the top

Heisnuui Trophy Candidates, the finest quarterbacks and the top 21 schools in the nation.

OaklandNeverLeft

CASH if BOB'S TV

"Can the Raiders Come Back? Oakland Will Be Back in 1978. These are the headlines that keep appearing in priri concerning the Oakland Raiders.

On Saturday, August 26 (9 p.m. on NBC-TV I, the Raiders will meet the Los Angeles Rams, and in preparing for the contest, the Rams know that Oakland has not gone anywhere.

The Raiders have been in ex, istance for 15 years. Duing that time, this team has achieved a Super Bowl crown, an American Football League Championship, an American Football Conference Championship, nine Division Championships, 10 years in the playoffs, and 14 winning seasons, including the last 13 in a row. The Raiders record of 150^9-11 ( .754) since 1963 is the best in pro football.

Since the first Division Championship in 1967, the Raiders have maintained an even more incredible domination of pro football in terms of consistent victory, in these last 154 league games, the Raiders have won 119, tied 7 and lost only 28 for a remarkable winning percentage of.810.

When a team plays in their Conterence Championship game for the last five consecutive years and reaches the NFL playoffs 10 times in the last It years, it hasnt gone anywhere. You begin to wonder where the rest of the conference is.

The fact that Oakland hasn't

gone anywhere to come back from is especially evident when you consider their plight in the AFC Championship game. The third quarter tumble by Denver and Mike McCoys recovery was disallowed while television showed without a doubt that the official had erred and Denver scored on the next play for the decision margin of an eventual 20-17 victory.

The Raiders have the ability and the manpower to be fitted for their 1978 Super Bowl rings now.

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(11) Block UnlimHdd

(17) Goorgio Chompionship WrostI-Ing

(25) Mogic Method ot 011 Painting :30(3N,M1) CBS News (3W) ABC News (5) News (0,7) NBC News

(12) Nashville on me Road (25) Crocketfs Vicfory Garden

7:00 (3N,3W,9,11) HeeHaw (5) Aware (5W) Andy Griffith (5) Candid Camera (7) Lawrence Welk Show (12) Wreetling (25) Once Upon A Classic 7:30(5) Harambee (5W) Brady Bunch () Wild Kingdom (25) Lowell Thomas 1:00 (2) Holiday in Melodyland (3N,11) NFL Pre-Season Football: Colts vs. LionsOhrs)

^(2W4.12) College Football 197>: Keith Jackson will host this prevteuv of the 1978 NCAA season, featuring segments of the top Heisman trophy candidates, the finest quarterback, and the top 21 schools in the nation. (60 mini (5W) Atovles to Remember: "Days of Wine and Roses" Jack Lem mon. A public relations man and his wife become "social" drinkers and in time are battling alcoholism.

(4) Oral Roberta Crusade (O mln) (7) Blank Woman: "On the Run" Afraid that she is losing her humanity, Jaime Sommers tries to resign from OSl. then flees for her life when the government tries to put her in a compound for ex agents who know too much. Lind say Wagner stars, (repeat. 60 mini

(9) Billy Graham (60 mln)

(17) Good OW Nashville Musk (25) Live From the Grand Ole Opry: Roy Acufl. George

Hamiltonlv. RonnieMillsap. Hank

Snow, Porter Waggoner and many others join in for this ervore presentation of the first ever "live" television broadcast of Nashvilles world famous Grand Ole Opry (3hrs)

0:(2) Rex Humberd (17) NashvllleonttieRoad 9:00 (3W,5,12) Love Boat: "The Cap tain and the Lady" Bonme Franklin and Robert Symonds; "Centerfold" with Meredith Baxter Birncyand Shelly Novack, and "One oi By Land" With Jim my Walker, Brenda Sykes and Suzanne Sommers (repeat, 60 mini

(6,7) NFL Pre-Season Game: The

Oakland Raiders host the Los Los Angeles Rams. (3hrs)

(9) Seturday Night Movie: "Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night" Susan Dey and Bernie Casey, The Drama centers on a young mother whose emotional problems lead her to take them out on her daughter, (repeat, 2 hrsi (17) Porter Wagoner 9: (2) The Lesaon (17) Buck Owens 10:00 (2) Oral Roberts (3W,Sr12) Fantasy Island: ' Fool of a Client" With Rich Little and "Double Your Pleasure with Mary Ann AAobley and Ken Berry. A would be allornei faces the ultimate courtroom challenge and a construction worker seeks to fullill his greatest dream by romancing two of the world's most beautiful women, (repeat, 60 min) (17) Pop Goes the Country 10:30(2) Rock Church (5W) Black Reflections (17) Music Place 11:00 (3N,3W,5^9,11) News. Weether, Sports

(5W) Odd Couple

(12) Will C's Red Eye Cinema:

"The interns" Michael Callan. Soap opera type story with in teresting young cast.

"Stella" Ann Sheridan. Comedy in which a family tries to hide a most persistently visible corpse (17) CallfomiaJam

(2S)SlgnOH

11:15 (3W) Good OM Nashville Musk

11:30 (2) World Chan^tlofMhlp Tennis

(3N) Late Movie; "Fuzz" Burt Reyrmlds, Raquel Welch. About a police detective after a culprit with a penchant for bombings.

(5) AAld-Atlentk Wrestllno (5W) 1971 Miss Black America (9) Soap Factory

(11) Lata Show: "The Mac Masters" Jack Palance 11:45 (3W) Arthur Smith 12:00 (6,7) News, WMther, Sports (9) Movie: "Career" Shirley MacLaine 07) Rock Concert 12:15 (3W) Wide World Wrestling 12:30 (2) Human Dimensions

(5)Baretta

(6,7) Saturday Night Live: Buck Henry Is guest host tonight, (repeat, 90 min)

1:00 (5W) Alt Night Show I: "Easy to Wed" A libel suit forces a newspaper editor (o send out his troubleshooter in order to frame a socialite. Van Johnson.

1:30 (3N) Rock Concert (11) Curious Kaleldoecope 07) Playhouse 17: 'Beach

Casanova" Curt Jurgens. The romantic adventures of three young, bored Sicilians and the pen nilesstordof a Riviera villa.

2:00 (7) Christopher Cloeeup 2:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 3:25 (5W) All Night Show II: "The Half Breed" Trouble brews in San Remo wtien an Apache war party descends on the town protesting the Indian agency's swindling of the tribe. Robert Young.

3:30 (17) PtoylMiUM 17: "Moonfire" Ex Nazi lives like a king in /Mexico surrounded by highwaymen and cut throats. Richard Egan.

4:55 (5W> All Night Show III: "Blood on the AAoon" A cowboy fights for a girl and her famer when he realizes his friend has involved him in an underhanded scheme to undo the ranchers. Robert Mit chum.

Doesn Look Part

Susan Dey. a beautiful, blueeyed blonde, would never appear to be a parent .guilty of child abu.e. So. for that very reason, producer-writer Joanna Lee cast the slender, former New York fashion model as a deeply troubled mother incapable of facing up to her psychological problem in "Mary Jane Marper Cried Last Night." a powerful, two-hour film to be rebroadcast as the "CBS Saturday Night Movie. August 2t>. at 9p.m.onCBS-TV, "There is no sterotyped child abuser." noted Miss Dey. It could be anyone, even your next-door neighbor.''

She hadnt the sli^test reservation about acc^ting the role, one of the most difficult she has attempted, ^ys the actress, one-time star of the TV series. "Loves Me. Loves Me Not. "I -thought it was a story that needed to be told. 1 liked the part immediately. and I'm grateful I was selected for it.

As a social worker, played by Bemie Casey, says in the film. "To sotve this critical proMem we must make direct contact with people. I think our film will reachalotof them.

Miss Deys dramatic portrayals have ranged from a revolutionary killer in The Streets of San Francisco to an innocent victim of imprisonment in Cage Without a Key But none demanded the depth of emotion called on to play. Rowena Harper, the disturbed mother.

I had to look at the part two ways. says Miss Dey. objectively analyzing it as an outsider. and subj^tively putting myself info the various degrees of schizophrenia Rowena Remonstrates. -The greatest 'challenge was to integrate thoee

varying .stales of mind with the dialogue.

'Playing a mentally ill woman was an acting departure for me. To show near normality one moment, then lapse into irrational behavior the next was a taxing experience. "

Like everyone else creatively connected with "Mary Jane

Harper Cried Last Night," .Susan Dey came away with an important sense of accomplishment.

"I can't, emphasize too strongly how vital is the social message contained here." she says. "The statistics are shocking, and the incidence of child abuse continues to increase.

Unser Battles For USAC Points W

Indianapolis 500 winner A1 Unser is expected to challenge Tom Sneva for the point-standing lead of the United States Auto Club, when CBS Sports broadcasts, live, the Milwaukee 200. Sunday. August 20.2 to 4 p.m.

But theyll both have to contend with Johnny Rutherford, the defending champion of this 200-mUe race, who is also expected to compete. Over thc ' years, Rutherford has become one of the winningest drivers in the United States Auto Club. He is the fourth ranking nraney winner in USAC history and the sixth in all-time Championship points.

Last year Rutherford posted two victories on the one-mile oval at the Wisconsin State Fair Park in West Allis, in the Milwaukee ISO and 200.

Sneva seems on his way to a second straight USAC championship in 1978. He leads this years competitors with 3.268 points. Last year, he the Texas 500 and was second behind A.J. FoytinthelndySW. Fovt. who won the Texas Grand

Prlx, has indicated hell be in the starting field for the Milwaukee 200.

Steve Krisiloff. who is currently in fifth place in points with 2.055. and finished third in the Texas Grand Prix behind Rutherford, is also expected to be on hand in Milwaukee.

Another driver who has come on strong is Rick Mears. who won the Milwaukee 150 this past June. Mears is Mario Andrettis racing teammate and was a (ront-row qualifier at Indy earlier this year.

Unser. who sits second behind Sneva in the point standings, holds 2.444 points. He won the 1976 Milwaukee 200 with an average lap speed of 121.907 miles per hour. Last year, Rutherford, while slowed by several caution flags, averaged only 103.798 miles per hour.

Second behind Rutherford last year was Pancho Carter, with Wally Dellenbach Ihlid. Dallenbach currently Is third in the USAC point standings with 2.298. while Rutherford is in fourth iriace with Un.

Remember when you were growing up an<l you always wantetl to look your best for the first day of school? At our boys shop youll find a complete selection of Boys GANT and LACOSTE sportswear, good-looking corduroy SUITS and navy BLAZERS with tire proper coordinating GANT oxford cloth butt<m-down SHIRT and REPP stripe TIE. We also have a coaa-plete selection of Boys LEVIS in both

s. FAMILY H

COUraHCOODAU6UST20-MMIIST26,lS7t "

^ 1 wjss raj

mmmmmrnm^

SMAU MEATY

Spare Ribs

CHUNK STYLE

Fat Back ib

1 68

HEAKEAST

Beef Sausage.

lb.

KqII

OWAITNEY

SHce Bocon.ib.

Pork Chops ib

70 ERESHPKNIC STYLE

Pork Roast.........ib

OSTONMITT *i| a

PorkStook........lb. 1"

HOKMLCDMEI |Mgg

Boneless Ham.....Ib.

4 TO S LE. AVC. ARMOUR C 0 QO

Speedy Cut Ham . ib U

Strip Steoks

U.t.D.A. CHOICE, ' HEAVY WESTERN

KEF " RONE IN t 1S

Loin Strip Steak...lb 0

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY VYEITIRN HEF (PER LR. $1.70) S/I-OZ. AVC. WT. STEAKS. TOTAL WEIGHT 4-LRS. OR MORE '

Rill Eye Steoks.. ^14**

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVV WUTERN REEF

ill

(RER Li. $2.U) YO/i-et. AVO. WT. STEAKS TOTAL WEIOHT S Li. OR MORE

Srioin Tip Steola

'^HANKHAIFORWHOU

Smoked Ham

~ So qo<a

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN REEF (PER IR. $2.07) S/R-OZ. AVC. WT. STEAKS TOTAL WEIGHT 4.LRS. OR MORE--

Sirloin Steoks.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE. "HEAVY WESTERN REEF" SLICEO REEF SHANKS. REEFSPARERIRSOR

Beef Neck Bones

KROGER.SAV-ON

CHARMIN ~

I Bathroom Tissue

4-RoU

Pok

.4.4?

- leOUFON

RffiSIS KR FAMILY

iriMHiiM comilSBSI NIST 2MKIST2S, 1971

m ma^m tlBlierTIITUeIU 'riHin

, 1 STITEILICAITAXES LPU

M mi mi n iMai#

r-i

PORK TAIL, FEfT. EARS OR

Pork Neck Bones

HOLLY FARMS

Whole Fryers

OLDE SMITHFIELO

Pork Sausage.....

OLD VILLAGE SMOKED OR

Polish Sausage...

lb.

GWALTNEY RIC R MEAT OR

Beef Wieners..

KROGER REGULAR OR DELUXE

Variety Pak.

SLUXE a a a A

1^. S

CHUNK STYLE a Qg

Kroger Bologna . . .ib. X

ALL VARIETWS EXCEPT GRAVY AND REEF AND STUFFED PEPPERS. JIFFY FROZEN

Meat intrees . 2 pkr.

$13.

^2pQQoFFi

TNEPIUCllASEPIICEOFIUiy |

Canned Hami

COIPM 6ND TIM NIST 26,1171 I SIBJECTTOSPPUMIIi STATE I ISCL TAXES J

FARMS COMBINATION FAK a a a

99'

HOUY FARMS

Mixed Ports

55'

Pk Of Chic lb

HOLLY FARMS, FRYING aa |A

Ib. X

Qiicken Breasts

HOUY FARMS. FRYING CHICKEN

Drumsticks ib.

KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

Row Alter Row Of Freshness At Down To Earth Prices

FRESH YELLOW

Sweet Cerii

JUMBO

Honeydews

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

JUMBO CALIFORNIA C<A

Contoloupes bid. !>9

Plums

SALAD FIXIN'S

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Carrots

HWH.CRBP OREENTOP

Romoine Bunch

Lettuce Rodishes

Broccoli

3J1 4ian

HERE'S JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDSOF COST CUTTEI

KROGER

WAS

kWYV.V

Applesauce

WAS39

NOW

SEALTEST

Sdhe

wSOtTtD VAWTIIS KOCH A 1$ V 19

Hamburger MagiCto>D i ^ sT.tr..ninJ. S 11 *1

323/9S

5P1

ICIEAM OF CHICKEN/MUSHtOOM

J0.7S-OI.

Compbeirs Soup'"*

Ice Cream ^

\$i39

' 2-Gal. I

WAS

Of F LABfl CAI

loth Soop

BTOIl

[LiquidCleaner, "r

Ifurnitum \jSa\ 35

lehold Polisir

lOTKXJE FACIAL IJ8L.] ^ 59'

$175

WAS ^1.69

(leenex Tissue

NOW

$1 $|tt

57|

WAS

t^tOCER

Orange Juice..

1 HOME PRIDE $209

spa

1 Trash Bogs.....

io. 41'

Yogurt c-p *

|.LL^y,NNETVH.ru ^

Margarine 00

net whipped

Mb.

Pk(.

NOW

$169

$149

3P1

63*

Luncheon Meat

WAS ^1.17

STOKELY

Gatorade ^

45"^

' Btl.

W WAS

ham. navy, pinto or great northern

Hurst Beans .*S-r

4.9-os.

WAS

tWIFT HOMEMADE

Soup Starters

CHEF-ROY-AR-DU BElF OR

Cheese Ravioli

MT. OLIVE FIHSH1

Sweet Pickles

14-os. Jor

NOW

49*

83*

77'

[We Dont Sell No-Name Labels...But We Do Sell Well-Known hivate Labels At No-Name

Prices!

PD/l/SU/'T0.

WAS

EATMORE QUARTERS

Morgarine......

KRAFT VELVEETA

Cheese Spread

KROGER WHCONSIN RANDOM WEIGHT

Shorp Cheese.

KEERIER

Vonlllo Wafers

Mb.

Pkg.-

I-lb.

Pkg.

tl-ei

Rox

$259

$2<I9

NOW

ARMOUR

2P1

$|9

66'

Vienha Sausage

KnowaforyMrs... ___

PROVENI TRUSTEm

100% UncoiMlltlaiially Owarontaadl

-A I R-nT Can

WAS 42"

SWANSOFT

Paper Towels^

#48*^

Jumbo Roll

WAS

CHfP-ROY-AR-DEE WITH MU$HROOMS OR OROUNOIilF

SpoghettiSouce

$125

WAS 57

MARTHAWMTi ' OfilAC

Com Muffin Mtx'i;:;./49

PO$THONfYCOMR $J03

cereoi rr:ir.

NOW

$|05

S|29

5P1

BS*

WAS

ENCH VANILLA OR OPERA CREMF,

iKeeUerCooliies'K;

,4.. one "

lElfwich.

ix-its 'ir;

ISPEOAL FORMULA LIGHT OR DARK

[Kroger Breod

t6-os. . Ivs.

$109

NOW

PLAIN OR SELF RISING SOUTHERN

83' 83'

BiP 3PVi

Biscuit Flour

KROGER LABEL PRICE U0-

17.01. . Can

AVONDALE

Sweet Peas........

AVONDAU

A Ok 16-os.

Green Beans............c.

AVNDALE CREAM STYLE ORWHOUKERNa

^ 16x.

0>m....................... Con

MACAROMRCHIEU

//6-OS.

Kroger Dinnar box

MISSY PWKUQUiD

Detergent...............

BRIGHT REGULAR

Dry Detergent r-'

RIOHT

Bloe Detergent.........

FLEECE WMTE ORASSORTO

Pnger Towels........

HEECE ^

Both Tissue Roiit

EWANSOFT WMTE OR YEUOW

FoceTiesoe..............

RIOHT

HOMEPRIDI

Trash Bogs

. Ool. M4n.

2?.

29'

22'

45'

99'

48'

69'

45'

55'

29'

27'

29'

23'

45'

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NOT 49-es. AVAIL I Box

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45' 55'

$17

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WAS 89'

A Sure Way To Cot Food Costs...Shop Kroger So.l Home Of Cost^Culter Sovlngs

Save You Money

' COST CUTTER SPECIALS 1

I COST CUTTER SHELF TAGS 1

[ EVERY DAY LOW PRICES

These show items that have been reduciKf 4 to 6 weeks. Our way of passing savings from manufacturer's specials, seasonal buys, etc.

Each week you'll find the Cost Cutter symbol of sovings on Grocery items, Dairy, Meats, Produce, Health ft Beauty Aids and General Merchandise items you need most often.

Every Cfoy Low Prices on hundreds of items priced to save you money every day-week in and week out.

Bathroom Tissue

44*

delicatessen

SLICED TO ORDSt

Roost Beef

JARLES RERG

Swiss Cheese

RINEAPPLE

Walnut Delito

SLICED TO ORDER /'SAVE^

Chicken Roll ^

lb.

restaurant

ER SAVINGS AT KROGER SAV-ON

NA3B

(AHN'S

AVONDALE ^

rench Priest

WAS

WAS 65=

SOFT PRINT

Aurora Tissue^

NESCAFE [mBmiI

Instant Coffee

GLAD

Sondwich

GLAD

Wrap.....

lOO-FI.

NOW

irl .

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Potato Chips ^

8-oz.

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WAS|95^

$105|

Kraft Dressing, m' 63

VAC PAK COFFEE COOO

iMcncwell House c Z

PLATE LUNCH SPECIAL

BBQ Brisket ^ Each

SANDWICH SPECIAL INCLUDES MELTED CHEESE ON FRESH KAISER ROLL WITH POTATO SALAD SHAVED CS 991

Ham Sandwich.................ib 'l |

t A Frta 32-oz. Cokt With Purchase / Of 9 Piece

/Chicken Dinner r" At $3.99

COKE

Roisin Bran.....

KIOGieCEREAl

Cora Hokes V"

lOOOISlAND

ake

'Cl OF THE

vi'L-M-AYR

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^s^Cake b..bA^

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Kaiser Rells D For 79

FRESH A DELICIOUS ifl A AAO

Cake Donuts .12 For 99

SMALL OATMEAL 4 A A

Ceekies 12 f., 79

riiRlaphax'

W. Om.!!

Trash Bng<.@'^

FINAL TOUCH IS* OFF lAlEl Saa.

Fabric Softener^' 99

PLAIN OR SELF nsiNcInSbl 77

nibbiiry FIcSr'i '

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Con

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r'/i-os. los .

49>oi.

49-eSo

NO NAME

Sweet Pees

NO NAME

Green Beans

CREAM STYU OR WHOLE KERNU

Com

NO NAME

Macaroni & Geoso

nonameliouid

Dotorgont

NO NAME

Dry Dotorgont

NONAMS

Bluo Dotorgont

NO NAME

u*<t. popor Towels

NO NAME

ihl BathTusuo

NO NAME

FocoTissuo

NO MAMS

ON Bloach

NONAME

^ PlasricBogs

KROGER

IHOlVIDUftLLY WRAPPED SLICES

American Cheese

k: 99^

WAS

KROGER A A C I

Pork 'N'BeansZo

WGVALUE AACI

SindwidiCookieshTo9

091

NOW

CHEWY N' GOOD

Brownies ...... Dos

WE FEATURE HAND

ISKIPPV

Peanut Butter ' m

|WElCH-$

Grape Jelly 89

WASn.29

WAS

COUNTRY OVEN TIARA AP 0

SdwichCookes';;.-9D'^

STOkaV LEMON/LIME T ^ B

Gotorode If

WMOOW ^ AO

Bothroom Tissue pkg. 91

KROOO Wig 70

Shortening.....

NOW

BS'J

73* 85*

$1e

KROGER

B^eanut Butter

iO 109

A ^ 12-01.

itii ILh iar

$159 AND

Decorated Cokes

MADE TO ORDER FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASSIONS... I

WEVEGOTIDEASI COME IN AND TALK TO OUR DESIGNE^

beer & wine

WAS 73^

iv-On.R.The

WAS

WNTER GARDEN IROCCOU

FioiiEnoaiAiY laBSlAA(

Brussel Sprouts'h^

b 91'

NOW

SSSKS^oilS&CEN Chow Mein

Pabst Blue Ribbon Boor

Pnbsl Extra Ughl Boor ...

RED. PtHtf, GOL & WHITE

ITaylor LaRe*

flOYAtDM _CW 90

Pizzo H .

12 $Q19

'l-

T u

Dbiners.

pki.

nfappi

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thsta adverllaad itama ia raquirad to ba readily

--------------

avaHaUa for sala in each Kroger Sav-On Store, except as apacificaHy noted in thia ad. if we do run out of an advsr:

rf wsiPM %Mttm wn*- wwv aw iwsi wat wt w wavws7

daad Item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the arhmitiaed item at the advertised price within 30 days.

KROGER SAV-ON

$1sOO Off

lew or Relilleil Prescriirtiai Prescripiiiia Filled M

1HE mOWR SAV4NI PHARMACr

UmH Ow Cmpm Nr CMlMNr

(lipltea l-aA-T

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

Electronic

Calculotor

ADOS, SUBSTRACTS MULTIPLIES, DIVIDES, AND FIGURES PERCENTAGES. t-DIGIT L.E.D. DISPLAY, EASY TO USE

model no. TI-1000

S ,

State

JOHNSON A JOHNSON TODDLER

Disposable Diapers

..iORE ABSORBENT WITH SNUG-FIT TAPES. FOR ALL ^ BABIES TO 24-LBS.'

12-Ct.

Colgate F5

^POSf

attrv

Attfov

10-W-30-W

ANGELO BROS-ABCO

Light Bulbs

PKG.

DECORATOR STYLE-PRE-TESTED-FROSTED AND CLEAR-UNCONDITIONALLY UP

GUARANTEED FOR 1500 HOURS SEVERAL a

STYLES tWATTAGES ^

HOME PRIDE

Butteries 2,.

Of 2 '

COLGATE

Toothpaste

wmi

FREE

TOOTHBRUSH

Back To School Supplies

7-OZ. TOOTHPASTE-j TOOTHBRUSH IN SOFT, MEDIUM,

I HARD BRISTLES

"M/n\V

.KEN-TECH DIGITAL \/

Alarm Clock

SHAMPOO

Head& LshouMers

7-OZ.TUBiORl1-Ot. BTL.

RELIANCE

)16 Pack Pencils

16-Ct.

WEAREVER

9 Pack Pens

THE BALLPOINT THAT KEEPS ON WRITING.

CRAYOLA

Muao^ I

gflgi 1 PALMOUVE RAPID4HAV

* Shave Crei

I 'ift

Crayons

Crayola

NON-TOXK

^6-Ct.

ILUM^

RiXEL-BAMBI-POCKET

plor & StoplerSj

GOOD A FRUITY OR GOOD A PLENTY

Snack Pack

FOB HOT M coto FOOOS-OOATFOO FMHTS, CMP>, SALAD. PUODINOSIMOM.

tTAPlBtlfMSTAPtlS FOO fTAPUNO, TACKHtO FASTHONO.FIXms

Kit

ALADDIN-SCHOOL

,unch Kit

NA4B

August 20. THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVUXE, N.C

V i f*

/? i,

'>> - ' C:

STOP! LOOK! THESE FAMOUS PAINTINGS ARE ALIVE

li-

CAN U.S. GYMNASTS BEAT THE SOVIETS? GET MORE FOOD FOR LESS MONEY

New>Monal Smcfe Study:Merit Scores

OnRveriyPoinS!

Tihrkied Flavor! c%uiette proven megor alte^^ to hi^ tar smddng-see r^ulte below

Can MERIT taste hold its own against leading high tar brands?

Does MERIT satisfy smokers over a long periodor are MERIT smokers slipping back to old high tar favorites?

Read the bottom-line results of new research conducted with smokers like yourself.

Research Canfinus Eteakthnmgh CkmBnned: Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better thanleading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar.

CoaSrmed Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT And in detailed interviews conducted among current

Kings: 8 mg tar',' 0.6 mg nicotinaav. per cigarane, FTC Report Aug: 77 100's; 11 mg"tari'0.8mgnicotineav.percigarenebyFTCMethod.

Warning: The Surgeon General has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

o Philip Morris Inc. 1978

MERIT smokers?

Caa&med:85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

CoaSrmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!

CoaSrmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.

Mqjv Altcniative For Hi^lar Smofcets

MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brandsbut continues to satis^.

This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be: The first major alternative to high tar smoking.

MERIT

Kiiigs&lOOk

THEm

YOURSaF

Said # fHM, to "Art. Fanily taoW 841 Uxiigun Am., New Ifcrt. H.Y. 10022

WaH pay IS kx puMelml ouestlons. Sorry we (w't answer others.

FOR DANIEL J. BOORSTIN,

brarian of Congress

How many miles of shelves does the Llbtaiy of Congress have, and how many books do they house? How many new volumes aue added each week, and what is the oldest work In ' your collection? George Hill. Seattle, Wash.

Our holdings occupy 337 miles of bookshelves. Those holdings, however, are not only books: they include manu-scripfs, music scores, maps, photographs. motion pictures and information in many forms. Of the 73.500.000 items in the Library on Sept. 30, 1977. a little over 18.000.000 were books. The Library increases these holdings by almost 20.000 items a week. The earliest specimen of printing, save one. in the Library of Congress is a Buddhist sutra printed in 975 A.D. The exception is a small votive charm made in Japan in 770. of which we have three fragile specimens

This week: 20.000 more items

FOR THE ASK EDITOR Why Is the Prealdent angry with hla cousin. Hugh Carter? Neta K. Ayres.

Smith Center; Kan.

You must be referring to the rumors that the White House is miffed over Hugh Carter's book. Cousin Beedie and Cousin Hot. Hugh's story of his relationship with the Carter clan in Georgia. FW checked with the author who said, "1 have had no blasts from the White Jdouse. nor do I expect any. The only blasts 1 have had came from the President's mother and from his brother, Billy.

(Miz Lillian, it seems, objected to Hugh's characterization of her. and Billy sided

with his mother.) In fact. 1 received this note from the First Lady: Thank you for your book. Jimmy and 1 are both reading it now and enjoying it Rosalynni' He goes further: I'm very close and friendly with the White House Carters and see them whenever Im in Washington."

No blast from the While House

FOR MARSHA MASON, star of The Goodbye Girl What will your next Him be? Are you really 37? How do you keep yourself so young? Thomas ONeill, Honesdale, Pa.

I'm getting ready to do Promises In the Dark, a drama, in which 1 play a physician. And I'm not 37. I'm 36. If 1 do look younger than I am. it's because of good eating habits, enough sleep and a clear skin. Also meditation. They keep me looking ani^ feeling good there's nothing like a focused mind to reflect in one's personality.

FOR BEVERLY SILLS , opera star Your nickname. Bubbles, seems a bit unusual for an opera star. How did you get it? Joel Allard, College Station. Texas

1 got it the day 1 was born and it's not a very glamorous explanation. 1 arrived in the world with an enormous bubble of spit in my mouth. The doctor took one look at it and said to Mother, You'll have to call her Bubbles.'" It stuck, and people say it still fits because 1 have a bubbly, effervescent personality.

FOR EDGAR BERGEN. entertainer

Someone told me youre disappointed with your

career. Why? R.S.. Dothan, Ala.

No. that's not true. However, if I had to live my life over again. I would do some things differently. 1 would never stop going to school. I'd never stop learning and make sure 1 took an endless series of college courses that would send me off to classes at least once a week. As to my performing, 1 wish 1 had set aside 10 percent of my income to invest in personal advertising and publicity.

PRO Leo T. McCarthsi (D) Calif.. Speaker. State Assernbly

FOR JOHN RITTER, star of ABCTV's Three's Compani/ I hear youre into karate and psychology. What sparked your interest? Also, why didnt you follow in your fathers [Tex Ritter] footsteps and take up singing? -L.F., Redondo Beach, Calif.

I've always been interested in the body and the human condition. Karate is a combination of awareness of mind and body. Psychology always fascinated me because it tells why we do the things we do As to singing, 1 just can't carry a tune even If it's in a basket.

FOR ERICA JONG, whose latest book is How to Sane Your Own Life

Were you surprised at the success of Fear of Flying, and do you think it became a best seller because of luck or judgment? N.S., Terre Haute, Ind.

Everybody is surprised by success. But success is neither luck nor judgment. Some writers have the unconscious abil ity to express the things that many people are thinking. This is what makes them so successful. They become voices for their age.

FOR PATTY BERG, golfer

How far can you hit a golf ball, and did you ever make a hole-in-one? P.N., Aurora, III.

At my best. I drove approximately 215 yards. That has changed some now because golfers have to have more carry on the ball since the courses today are constantly watered. Yes. 1 had a hole-in-one. It was on June 27. 1959. on the 7th hole. 170 yards, at Churchill Valley Country Club. Pittsburgh. Pa. It was the first registered in the U S. Women's Open.

PRO mD con

Where local government relies heavily on property taxes, services are bound to be affected by drastic cuts in pro-perty-tax revenues unless other taxes are raised to make up the loss. California's legislature softened the impact of Proposition 13 by giving $4 billion of the state's accumulated surplus to cities, counties, schools and special districts. Even so, local government budgets must be reduced an average 10 percent in the first year alone. What happens in succeeding years is a matter of great concern. The prospect is that local governments, without a bulging state surplus to bail them out. will face a tough choice: shift the tax burden to other sources or sharply reduce the services they now provide.

Will Property-Tax flings Cause AMajorDeclin

zUne Jn Public Services?

CON Howard Jaivia, author Proposition 13. Chairman, American Tax Reduction Movement

The projaerty-tax limitation enacted in California will reduce total spending by only 9 percent. The people know there is at least 9 percent waste in government. The elimination of the waste makes it possible to reduce property taxes substantially about two-thirds here without severe declines in public services. Since the election, most local governments have adopted new budgets Consistently the word has been: small personnel cuts, some minor service changes and reduction in anticijaated pay and benefit increases for public employees. Most observers agree now that the impact of cutting property taxes to 1 percent of market value was very close to what I had projected.

S- 1N7 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.. All fight iawved

QUANTITY

LIIVIITEO

S100 Pwfl fkMd. OmlMidl OM044129

I HommHmtmtfht

fl Snd me set(a) of the complete tableware servica for 6 on your

moneyHMCk guarantee for only pluaSI 46 per set for postage

and handling.

Send me matching salad sets # 3.M (availabla only with table*

ware sets)

MAIL

THIS

COUPON

TODAY!

tor__

Charge to my aeeounl: MASTERCHAHQE BANKAMemCARD

I i -n-1 i 1 I I I I iTD

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City-

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Ohio rasidants only, piaasa add a% aalaa tax.

OIMIUNTHO on TOIM MONIV MCK

By Gary M. Krino

Only two things have been able to stop this Southern California show in its 43-year history: World War II and rain.

And when all 115.000 tickets are gone three and a half months before the production opens, you know the spectacle has to be something special. That's the case with the Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters, which takes live models and magically incorporates them into human reproductions of the world's great art.

When you sit in Irvine Bowl, an outdoor amphitheater on the city's Festival of Arts grounds, on any night during a six-week period in July and August, you're amazed as bright lights bring each successive living work of art into sharp focus. Your eyes are overwhelmed by

Gary M. Krino is on the staff of The Register. Orange County. Caiif

Standing models recreate a mosaic bracelet of gold and glass in tableau-sise.

On the cover: Norman Rockwell's Checker Game; R. Brownell McGrew's Indian group. Dinneh. and artifacts from King Tut s tomb.

UVING' ART

the color and subject matter of great masterpieces such as Frederic Remington's Indian Warfare and Salvador Dali s Madonna of Port Uigal

When the final magnificent artwork; Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper, is spotlighted, you join Laguna Beach residents and tourists in applause.

This immense response stems, of course, from the wondrous illusion that some live models are actually painted figures on canvas and that others are three-dimensional pieces of ivory, glass, wood, bronze and marble in sculpture, jewelry,-carving and statuary: .. _ '

The reality behind the illusion comes from thousands of hours of work by hundreds of volunteers. Those who serve as models have a motto that they observe unerringly: Don't move!" Each pose is held two minutes, but often 120 seconds

can seem a lifetime "Sometimes people are literally stuck to the front of the picture." says Don Williamson, the .'production's director. "They are held on by various contraptions hidden belts, shoulder harnesses and by just plain determination and two small holes for their feet."

Yet with all the planning and all the rehearsals, there have been incidents that defy human or mechanical control One took place a number of years ago when the program opened with The Venice Bell, which features two bronze giants striking a bell. The original is in Venice's St. Mark's Square.

At the time it was struck." Willia'mson says, "we released a flock of pigeons from behind it to recreate the scene that takes place in St. Mark's when the bell is rung. Ours were homing pigeons, and

they returned to their roosts after each flight. But this particular night, one of the pigeons was new. He got confused and circled the amphitheater until the fifth art display of the evening caught his eye.

"It was two white marble statues. Pygmalion and Galatea. That pigeon swooped down out of the sky and landed on the female models breast, skidded down her from in the slippery body makeup and latched on to her thigh "The audience was hysterical, but that woman never moved. When the curtain closed, she got a standing ovation. " Despite memories of pigeons past. 1.000 people responded this year when the casting call went out in January. Three hundred (two casts of 150 each, which alternate from week to week) were chosen to appear -in the 50 subjects that are on the two-hour program. "Without these volunteers." Williamson QH says, "we'd have to fold upIm

A touch-up before the pose.

The buckle: a King Tut artifact. The original is three inches high. ' The model must match the original.

" * - FAMILY WEEKLY, August 20.1978 S

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HOW TO S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR BUDGET TO BEAT IHFLATIOW

Helpful fips on getting more food for less money without sacrificing nutritional value.

By Bob Rosenblatt

Inflation is a greedy beast, gobbling up your dollars, chewing away at your savings accounts, reducing your pay raises to peanuts.

A few numbers will serve to demonstrate just how bad things are for you as the value of the dollar keeps shrinking. If your family income in 1970 was $13,220, you had to make $21,210 last year simpV to maintain the same buying power. This year youll need to earn $22,671 to afford the standard of living you had eight years ago.

What can you do to stretch the shrinking dollar, short of winning the Irish sweepstakes or having a hot streak in the casinos of Las Vegas or Atlantic City?

There are effective techniques you can use to help deflate some of the adverse effects of inflation. Whether shopping for canned peas or maintaining a car, a careful consumer can squeeze more value out of the diminishing dollar.

The budget battie beigins in the grocery store because food prices have been rising faster than the general rate of inflation Shopping the specials is still a good way to save. Supermarkets advertise their best buys in the Wednesday and Thursday newspapers, with the sales themselves taking place on Thursday. Friday and Saturday.

There's one other valuable aid for the dollar-streteher: premium coupons. Such premiums, which guarantee discounts on the purchase of various items, are meant to tempt you to tty new brands or products or to retest and retaste tried-and-truc ones- It's the supermarkets' way of saying why not sample this? or are you short of that?" and the effect can be more savings for you.

These premium coupons are made

Bob Rosenblatt is a financial writer who works out of Washington. D.C.

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 20.1S7S

available to you in a variety of ways; "sometimes you receive them through the mail; often you can clip them from newspaper ads; and usually you can find them attached to some cans and boxes on store shelves. Before you go shopping, be sure to sort out the coupons you want to use. When you redeem them at supermarkets, the pennies you save can add up.

When you shop for meat or poultry, you can also save money. Meat that is labeled "prime is usually served in restaurants or sold through some key retail markets; meat that is graded choice" or good" is the kind you find in most butcher shops and supermarkets.

Choice" meat is at least 10-cents-a-pound cheaper than prime, and good" is 10 cents below choice. A steak that's marked "good" is leaner, less juicy and harder to chew than a choice cut. If you don't mind the difference, you can save a substantial amount of money.

Turkeys are all of the same quality grade A but there might be a price difference of 5 cents a pound or more between one with a nationally advertised brand name and one with a house label. Chicken sold whole is cheaper per pound than chicken carved up into pieces.

While you're hunting for bargains at the grocer or butcher, don't forget the chances to shave the costs involved in driving your car to and from the store. Pump your own gasoline at the self-service island, saving at least 6 or 7 cents a gallon.

If you drive to woik. there is saving in numbers; traveling alone^ it costs you $886 a year for a 20-mile round trip in a compact car. In a two-person car,pool, you and the other rider will each save $380; if you have two companions, each one of you saves $486.

Next week: More tips on how to save money on everything from rt appliances to zippers. iBa

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RAY TO WIN

Can the U.S. cope with their extreme training conditioning techniques?

Alia BAMTBB. 'PAM DAMCf* rs ouaranteed to keep on beocir>g ona shtmr>g ionger than teo^ng itQt^ or pc^e cctf !?xes StS^ 0-4233. Dumont Corr^y. W,.m^fon. DE 196P6 for fu.1 refund of

actual purchase once ond posfogeBy Gordon Maddux

With memories of television images of Russia's Olga Korbut at the 1972 Olympics in Munich and Rumania's Nadia Comaneci at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal still fresh in people's minds, many Americans are asking: isn't it about time that our young gymnasts start wim ning Olympic medals?

Let's put this question into proper perspective. Yes. Nadia's Olympic score of five lO's indicated that she'd achieved gymnastic perfection, but what physical and emotional price did she have to pay? The answer. Im afraid is a sad one. Nadia is a virtual robot: wind her up and she wins the gold medal. She is clearly a product of the Rumanian system or, rather. the Bela Karoli system (devised by the coach who discovered her).

Theres no denying that the Karoli training regimen is competitively productive, but is it ethical and is it humane? For instance, when the Rumanians came to the U.S. on tout in October 1977. they ate a total of just five meals during the 14 days they were here, with one of those meals consisting of two slices of tomato and a half-cup of shredded lettuce.

These girls subsist mainly on a diet of nutrition and vitamin pills. The reasoning behind this is keyed to one of the facts of women's gymnastics: young girls tend to be better than older ones and are capable of performing more complicated routines. This is a result of the ratio of weight to strength; a smaller girl is relatively stronger for her weight than is a larger one. In addition, girls who learn acrobatics when they're very youpg run into a problem when they reach puberty r their bodies change in shape as well as size, and their centers of gravity shift. In order to continue as gymnasts they must then relearn their skills. The Rumanians believe and base their training program on the conviction that if you can keep the fat content of a girl's body to less than three percent of her weight, you

Gordon Maddux is a professor and former gymnastics cooch at California State Unluersitv. and is a sports commentator for the ABC television netuiork.

* FAMILY WEEKLY. August 20,17B

can postpone the onset of menstruation. I When you combine that kind of biol logical manipulation with public adulal tion. you have the makings for a disi turbed childhood. *

It's my feeling that if we have to dd what the Rumanians do. it's not worth it| This sport should be fun, and kids shouk develop normally and naturally into ad * lescence and then into adulthood.

I'm happy to say that without rcsortind to totalitarian training methods America is producing some outstanding gymnast!

youngsters who should be winning medals in world competition in the upcoming Olympics. Kurt Thomas and Bar Conner could lead the men's team to c third-place finish behind the two perenl nial powers in gymnastics, Russia anq Japan. Individually. Thomas and Conn ' could win gold medals.

Thomas, a 22-year-old student at Indi-I , ana State University, is the current U.S.I champion, and early this year he came Irt first in three major international competi-l tions during one six-week period. Con-| ner, a 19-year-old student at the Univer sity of Oklahoma, won the National Col-| legiate Athletic Association all-around championship and led the S'ooners to the collegiate team title. _

On the women's side, Kathy Johnson.! a 19-year-old from Belcher. La., and! Donna Turnbow. a 16-year-old from! Long Beach. Calif., have dominated! U.S. gymnastics for the past two years.! Kathy is an elegant performer who this year traded places with Donna to be-l come the number-one ranked woman lix this country. Donna is an excellent technician who teamed with Kur Thomas this past April to win the Chamd pions All meet in Britain. I

The increasing participation of 6ur youngsters in gymnastics will continue asl more and more parents realize the benefits of such training poise, self-con-j fidence, good health benefits that gcj far beyond competition. And. on the ins temational scene, maybe the next Olga or the next Nadia will be named Donna or Kathy and theyll come from Louisi-] California or somewhere like

that. Wouldn't that be great?

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Yes, Jim Walter has instant mortgage financing available so that together we can build a beautiful two-, three-, or four-bedroom home almost anywhere that you own property ... a home you and your family will be proud to own. The outside of your new home will be custom-built, completely finished from the foundation to the final two coats of quality paint. Well use long-lasting, low-maintenance materials such as heavy-duty roofing; deluxe wood-made-better hardboard siding that seldom needs painting; durable aluminum windows; factory-produced window shutter trim and exterior doors, complete with hardware.

Now you take over and complete the inside yourself and save many, many dollars. Do a little or do it all, but the more inside

finishing work you do, the more youll save. Feel free to consult with your local Jim Walter representative on the cost of inside finishing packages that are available.

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THE PROSTATE GLAND: irS NOT AS MYSTERIOUS AS YOU MAY THINK

And here are the facts that men and women, too need to know about the ways it functions.

By Irwin J. Polk, M.D.

The predse function of the prostate confuses and concerns many men because they believe it has something to do with virility (but they're not sure of the interrelationship) , and they fear it will give them trouble in middle age (but they dont know exactly how). For both males and females. Family Weekly separates facts from misinformation about this physiologically and psychologically important gland.

The prostate gland is situated deep in a man's pelvis, behind the pubic bone, in front of the rectum and just below the bladder. It is about the size of a walnut and can be felt readily by the examining finger of a doctor.

The prostate is the largest of the accessory sex glands in men. Under the influence of the male hormone it secretes fluid which supports and carries the semen. Nevertheless, it is possible to live completely without the prostate gland, even to produce children without it.

However, the prostate is important to the sex process. The urethra, which carries urine from the bladder on its way out of the body, passes through the prostate gland. When this gland enlarges during the sex act, it presses on the urethra, closing it off and preventing the urine from the bladder from mixing with semen and prostatic secretions. So the prostate gland does play a significant but unnoticed role in the reproductive years.

It is often more obvious in middle age and later. Two diseases of the prostate gland are fairly troublesome to middle-aged men With aging, the prostate gland enlarges somewhat and can block off the outflow from the bladder, making difficult the flow of urine. Early symptoms of this problem benign prostatic hyperplasia include difficulty in starting and stopping the urinary flow, while frequency of urination and increased urgency to urinate may occur.

Sometimes the prostate gland becomes inflamed and infected. The symptoms are the same, again caused by blockage of the urine. Enlargement and tenderness can easily be noted by the doctor at the time of a rectal examination. Prostatic infections can frequently be treated with medicines to relieve congestion and infection in the gland.

FAMILY WEEKLY, August 20.1878 11

There is a more serious disease that often involves the prostate gland. The prostate is the most common site for malignant growth in men over 50. Again the symptoms are often the same, a result of obstruction to out-flow of the urine, so it is important that urinary-tract symptoms be diagnosed and treated early. Benign enlargement and infection are much more common causes of urinary-tract symptoms, but malignancy is the most threatening

condition. Surgery is the usual treatment for it, often with follow-up courses of hormones and chemotherapy

Too many men wait too long before seeking medical attention because of a widespread but mistaken notion that treatment to the prostate gland will decrease sexual function. On the contrary, correcting prostatic conditions may actually improve sexual func- r tion as well as your general health Uu

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_CRAFTS/By Rosalyn Abrcvaya_

HOW TO MAKE CLEVER CONVERSATION PIECES

Here are some quidc ideas for turning *^owaways into practical, artistic creations.

Peas, beans and other seeds provide materials for mosaic ecoiogv plaques.

A clav drain tile makes a handy umbrella holder when it is gift-wrapped.

h takes a bit of magic to make this braided bracelet - It's done from one solid piece of leather.

Now that the flea markets are coming to a close, it's time to start doing something with all your fabulous finds.

Ladles and mailboxes become conversation pieces when they are filled with arrangements of dried flowers. And those buttons and other trinkets you have been collecting can be displayed inside clear plastic paperweights or encased in picture frames. /

Falls harvest of peas, beans and other seeds provides materials for making mosaic ecology plaques. Owls, roosters, butterflies, flowers and geometric designs can all be composed with seeds.

If you happen to come across an old clay drain tile, it can be turned into a nifty umbrella holder. Theres a clever way to disguise it and have it match your dcor.

If all these crafty Ideas arent enough to keep you busy, here are a few more that you can learn.

Turn empty cigar boxes, jars or plain

An empty cigar box. jar or uase can become a gilt treasure with special clay made from kitchen ingredients.

vases into sculptured gilt treasures with special clay made from ordinary kitchen ingredients.

With a bit of magic" you can fashion braided bracelets, necklaces and belts out of a single piece of leather.

For instructions on turning flea-market finds into conversation pieces, making seed mosaics, a clay tile umbrella holder, kitchen clay accessories and braided jewelry, send for Family Weekly's special leaflet.

Heres how to order instructions: Send $1 for each copy of Crafts Potpourri leaflet i*311 to:

Family Weekly Magazine P.O.Box438-M Midtown Station New York. N.Y. 10018 Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, address and zip code. (New York State residents please add required sales tax.)

FAMILY WEEKLY, August 20. W78 IS

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Observations

High rollwt. Casino gambling came to the East Coast late this spring, with the opening ot Atlantic City's first hotel for high rollers. But a far more important and costly form of gambling began in the area several months earlier, when the U.S. oil industry finally began its search for oil and natural gas under the Atlantic Ocean to the east of the dowager New Jersey resort.

Openers. Two years before drilling began, the industry anted up more than $1.1 billion to the U.S. government just to get into the game. That's how much it cost to lease selected tracts on the Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf. For this stake$90 million of it put up by Mobil for interests in eight tractsthe companies also received the right to spend additional large sums on drilling this untested frontier where the odds are 5 to 1 against finding oil and gas in commercial quantities.

"Our drilling boss lives in Atlantic City!"

BusVhand. The Atlantic search is focused in an area known as the Baltimore Canyon, a U-shaped underseairough which extends from Long Island, N.Y to Cape Hatteras, N.C. The first petroleum-seeking well ever drilled in the Baltimore Canyon was dry. But in the high-stakfis game of offshore oil and natural gas, you cant drop out after one bad hand.

Playing the odd*. In June, Mobil and its partners began drilling their owh first Atlantic well, in 215 feet of water. It will take about four months-and cost about $9 million-before we know if there's anything worthwhile under the drill bit. To lessen the odds against disappointment, our seismic ships spent two years over the Baltimore Canyon, electronically "mapping" rock formations under the seabed in search of the most promising prospects.

Big winner? If the leased section of the Baltimore Canyon lives up to its promise, says the U.S. Geological Survey, it could add as much as 870 million barrels of crude oil and 11 trillion cubic feet of natural gas to our domestic reserves. While this certainly won't be anywhere near enough to make America self-sufficientas North Sea oH is doing for the United KingdomAtlantic oil and gas will help reduce our heavy dependence on dollar-draining impiorts. Which is why part of the $1 billion Mobil will spend throughout this year to find and produce oil and natural gas is being bet on the Baltimore Canyon.

Mobil

Ob(Vtiont, Box A. Mobil Oil Corpofttlon. 160 EmI 42 Sttl, Now Yoik, N.Y. 10017

1978 MoM Corporation

PEOPLE QUIZ/bv John E. Gibson

Docs getting along with your conscience have any medical importance? Do women have more shoulds and musts than men?

YOU AND YOUR INNER VOICE

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Conscience has been humorously described as something that hurts when everything else feels good. Some people ignore its promptings, others live by them. But the way the average person's conscience works is difficult to define.

2. Getting along with your conscience has medical significance.

3. The extent to which your conscience determines your behavior is likely to depend on whether you're a man or a woman.

4. How often you feel guilty about things you did or didnt do is apt to depend on whether youre married or single.

5. The best time to ask another person for a favor is when his conscience is bothering him about something.

6. A man who is on good terms with his conscience has a definite edge with women in affairs of the heart.

ANSWERS

1. False. In his definitive treatise on Conscience and Guilt. IDr. James A. Knight. Professor of Psychiatry and Associate Dean. Tulane University School of Medicine, defines it simply and succinctly, Conscience." he observes, isrecognized by most authorities as representing inner controls. With this faculty man is usually able to recognize right from wrong, to act upon the right and to restrain himself from -doing that which he recognizes as wrong."

2. True. As Psychiatrist Knight concludes in summing up the findings of his studies: when one challenges and violates the principles of his own value system (as voiced by his conscience), he does not succeed in breaking these laws; he breaks himself against them. He cites, for example, the case of a man "whose phy sician called a pastor and said. 1 have been treating this patient for a stomach condition and have done all 1 can. His problem is really outside the field of medicine. He has cheated his sister out of her inheritance. When he comes to grips with this and reaches a proper solution, he will no longer have stomach

trouble." Evidence would seem to indicate that for peace of mind, and physical well-being, its important to follow one rule: do as you think you should.

3. True. In a study conducted by a team of University of British Columbia behavior specialists, a 7-point self-rating scale designed to measure sex differences on conscience as a determinant of behavior was constructed and given to men and women University students. Findings: the women rated themselves significantly higher on conscience as a factor determining their behavior. And findings of other investigations are cited supporting the fact that females are more inhibited and controlled by conscience in their behavior than males.

4. True. At North Texas State University, investigators subjected a random selection of men and women students to tests designed to ascertain guilt feelings. The findings showed that guilt and anxiety are definitely related; that the levels of guilt and anxiety are significantly higher in the never-married than in those of other marital classifications and in females than in males.

5. True. A good time to ask the boss for a raise, or a friend for a loan, is when his conscience is troubling him about something. Psychological studies at the University ot Wisconsin show that when a person does something he feels guilty about, he suffers a temporary loss in selfesteem . And the opportunity to reestablish his self-esteem by extending a helping hand to another person makes him much more likely to grant favors.

6. True. Psychological studies at Old Dominion University (Virginia) indicate that the low-guilt" male who is on good terms with his conscience is likely to have the inside track in relationships with the fair sex, is more at ease in their company and more adept at "reading the signals" in romantic situations. The findings strongly suggest that high-guilt" men are simply lacking the ability "to discriminate between women who are giving different cues Regarding their mood ran and approachability." UuJ

-f

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 20,1978

Smoking.HererwhatBtn doing about id

I like the taste of a good cigarette and I dont intend to settle for less. But Im aware of whats being said. So I began searching for a cigarette that could give me the taste I like with less tar.

1 found Vantage. A cigarette that really

gives a lot of taste. And with much less tar than what Id smoked before.

What am I doing about smoking? Im smoking Vantage. J

G 5 Cooper /

Coopei ' Edmonds, Washington

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Regular.'i^ Menthol, and ^ Vantage lCX)s\

FILTER lOOs: 10 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nieotine.

FILTER, MENTHOL: 11 mg. ' tar". 0.8 mg. nicoime. av. per cigarane. FTC Repon MAY 78.

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Doctors have found a most effective medication that actually helps shrink painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by inflammation. In many cases, the first applications give prompt relief for hours from such pain and burning itchihg.

Tbsts by doctors on hundreds of patients showed this to te trae in many cases. The medication the doctors used was Preparation if*-the same Preparation H you can gjet without a prescription. Ointment and suppositories. Use only as directed.

Wtwn You Order From Advortlsors In Family Weekly

Please allow at least four weeks

for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders

from all over the count, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of

your order to: Mary Ayres, Family

Weekly, 641 Lexini *-------

New Vbrk, NY 10022.

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.Qidps & Quotes.

ARMOURS ARMOURY

TAKE ONE

They soy our son lakes after me.

It is a sight fail to see:

My son o-running hopes to catch me

And from the lead I hold to snatch me

They say. in fact, and swear it's true.

That I lake after my dad. too.

Indeed take after his dad some.

I think it is a little dumb

We hcor about the human race '

I'm in it. ond I'm in third place.

Richard Armour

CALL AN AGENT

My doc set me to wondering.

It's worse than I could have surmised:

I have an ailment so very rare That it hasn't been televised.

Fred W. Norman

Be sure to include your name address, tip code and crcft nutrber (Netu Yoric State residents adsales lax.)

A diminutive bus passenger couldn't reach the overhead strap, so he hung onto the whiskers of the gentleman next to him. The astonished gent yelled. Let go!"

"What's the matter? the little Jellow asked. Getting off here? " Audrey Earle

More and more doctors think that people should work after 65. and lots of bosses think it wouldn't hurt before that

Henry Leabo

I thought you said your son was going to become an ear specialist." the businessman said to his friend. Now I hear you've talked him into becoming a dentist. How come?

Oh. that's simple. 1 just pointed out to Kim that while everyone has 32 teeth, they have only two ears '

Rose Sands

In the Fifties, maintaining a decent standard of liuing called for a good job. In the Sbcties. a decent standard of living called for a working wife. In the Seventies. a decent standard of liuing calls for bigamy.

Robert Orben

"Have you tried an apple a day?"

The judge asked the defendant whether he knew the difference between right and wrong.

"Sure I do. your Honor. It's simply that I hate to make decisions." Thomas LaMance

A PANEFUL TRUTH: The

race track is a fjtace where window? clean people.

Al Balt

By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

UP THE FIRE POLE

A woman hurriedly dialed the fire department. "Come quick." she shouted at the man who answered the phone "I have a fire in my basement."

The fireman kept his cool. "What have you done about it so far?" he asked.

"I threw some water on it." she replied, "but it didn't help."

"Well then." answered the firefighter, "there's not much use in our coming over. Thai's all we would do about it.

Lane Olinghouse

Pitiful, huh?

is FAMILY WEEKLY, Aufiust 20,197Smm

IKING SUMMER TABLES WITH iN ORIENTAL BIAS

dont need a coolie hat or a wok

o cook these easy Far i-

:ast-inspired vegetable ishes.

ly Marilyn Hansen

1 ib.ndumhriiiip,cl#nd(bout2cup)

1 malHomato,cutinwwH|M Vi cupgraan pappai; cut In V4-lnch placas

1. Stir together com syrup, water, soy sauce, sherry, corn starch, garlic and ginger

2. Heat oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat Add shrimp; cook, stirring occasionally, about 3 minutes

3. Stir in tomato and green pepper. Add corn-syrup mixture. Bring to boil, stirring con stantly. and boil 1 minute. Makes 4 servings

COOK-AND-STIR CHICKEN AND EGGPLANT_

1 lb. eggplant, unpeaM and cut In llngerslza strips teaspoon garlic salt whole chicken breasts, skinned, boned and cut Into 2-Inch x V>-Inch strips tablespoon com starch tablespoons soy sauce teaspoon ground ginger cup com oil

cup diagonally sliced green onion cup chicken broth

Sprinkle eggplant with garlic salt and let Irain in colander.

Mix together chicken, corn starch, soy auce and ginger. Set aside.

In large, heavy skillet, heat 3 tablespoons if the oil over medium heat. Add eggplant, lirring frequently, until browned on all sides, iemove from skillet, set aside and keep arm.

. Add remaining tablespoon corn oil to skillet Stir in chicken mixture; cook until tender. \dd eggplant, green onion and broth and ook 1 minute longer, stirring constantly.

Makes about 4 servings

JAPANESE STYLE STIR-FRY _VEGETABLES_

lb. broccoli or zucchini tablespoons com oil, divided lb. green beans, cut Into 2-inch pieces tablespoons soy sauce tablespoon sherry medium onions, sliced lb. mushrooms, sliced clove garlic, minced

Break broccoli into small flowerets. Cut m into l'-2-inch lengths. Slice lengthwise o I's-inch slices. If using zucchini, slice in inch slices.

In large skillet, heat 1 tablespoon of the oil er medium-high heat. Add green beans: ok. stirring quickly. 3 minutes Reduce heat low. Add soy sauce and sherry. Cover; sim-;r 5 minutes. In another large skillet, heat naining 2 tablespoons of the oil over medi i-high heat Add onion: cook, stirring ickly. 2 minutes. Add broccoli; cook, stir-g quickly. 3 minutes.

Add mushrooms and garlic: cook, stirring ickly. 2 minutes or until vegetables are crisp-ider. Toss with beans. Makes 4 servings

QUICK STIR-FRY SHRIMP

cup dark com syrup cup water

tablespoons soy sauce tablespoons sherry tablespoon com starch clove garlic, minced teaspoon ground ginger tablespoons com oil

Here'S an opportunity to make money

without risking a penny of your own!

,.f.

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 20.1978 17

INTERESTED IN MAKING MON Y? Then picture this-Imagine ,a business you can go into without any special training or experience ... a business that doesnt require you to risk a penny of your own money ... a business that involves only the simplest kind of selling ... a business so compact that you can literally carry it in your pocket or purse BUT a business that our better Dealers report has paid them PROFITS as high as $25.00 to $100.00 for a single hour of easy spare-time work!

Sounds impossible, doesnt it? Well, it isnt. In fact, if you just mail the coupon below to us, weU start you in this business one week from today . . - and well throw in a free sample to boot!

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There are dozens of styles featuring the fabulous Merlite DIA-SIMs, the man-made simulated diamond that 's-so brilliant, so hard, so blazingly beautiful that only a trained jeweler can be sure its not a real diamond. Diamonds cost as must as $1400.00 per carat ... but YOU can offer your friends the amazing DIA-SIM for as little as $21.00 per carat, hand-set in a magnificent mounting!

In addition to the DIA-SIM, the Merlite Collection includes nearly eve^ popular gemstone you can name, in either natural or high-fidelity simulated form: emeralds, rubies, opals, jade, tur-

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Lifesaver

Tens of thousands of Americans now have a better chance of saving a life because of a handy, animated wallet-size card which reminds them how to do CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). Developed by Dr. Herman N. Uhley and staff at San Franciscos Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center, The ABCs of CPR" card shows the technique in motion. When tihed, the images on the card move, showing how to perform the three basic CPR steps.

So fat, 12,000,000 Americans have learned how to administer CPR, a technique experts believe could prevent as many as 300.000 heart-attack deaths a year. But since those who have learned the technique don't have a chance to practice it unless they take a refresher course. Dr. Uhley says some form of review may be needed to keep the knowledge fresh for use in an emergency.

To order your personal CPR card, send 35C and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Community Relations-FW, Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center, P.O. Box 7921, San Francisco. Calif. 94120. And if youre interested in taking a CPR course, contact your local Red Cross or Heart Association.Whaf s A Cricket?

Theres one kind of cricket people want to have around the house so much they'll even go out to buy it Cricket, the childrens literary magazine. Edited by noted critic Clifton Fadlman, Cricket is one maga^ne children can take seriously. The monthly magazine, which is aimed at youngsters 6-12, contains a blend of education and entertainment. Vocabulary assistance for readers comes from cartoon characters in the margin.

. Cricket prints stories, ar^ork and poems by well-known authors and artists as well as work by children. It also pnnts readers' letters, which have even included an original recipe for elephant stew from an y-year,- old.

Want more Inforrriation? Write Public Relations-Dept. FW, CRICKET, P.O. Box 100, La Salle. lU. 61301.

Scotch For The Whole Family

Theres a new kind of Scotch thats sweeping the U.S. Scottish games. The games, which include traditional Scottish events, such as Highland dancing, piping and caber-tossing, rue now played in more than a dozen states, and thousands of spectators are expected Labor Day weekend for a competition to be held in Santa Rosa, Calif.

One of the competitors there will be Bill Anderson, the unofficial King of the Games. Anderson, a burly 270-lb. construction foreman from Aberdeen, Scotland, tosses the telephone-pole-size cabers better than anyone in the world as well as throwing hammers and weights. Appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1977, Anderson has been tossing cabers for 20

years and has won some 3,000 individual compeflbons during that time. He competes in an average of 35 Highland games a year.

Anderson says he learned to toss the caber (which is thrown for accuracy, not distance) and to be a competitor on the farm where he grew up. There were 11 of us, 9 boys and 2 girls, and there was plenty of competlfion, he recalls. Right now, Andersons 2 young sons are anxious to follow their father's footsteps, but his older boy would rather play other sports such as soccer or ru^y.

For more information about Scottish games in the U.S., write; Fred Vaughan, North American Scottish Games Association, P.O. Box 3436. North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 2958.Calculators Really Do Help

Does the use of calculators to teach mathematics in elementary school undermine childrens performance? No, says a National Science Foundation-funded study of students in five states not if they're used correctly,

We found the calculators were highly

motivating for elementary students and a source of sustaining motivation, says Purdue Univ. professor Grayson H, Wheatley, the studys co-director.

Wheatley, who says the calculators had the most effect on the youngest children, thinks they are helpful in teaching math because they allow the child to concern himself with problem-solving skills rather than repetitious computations.'

He says, however, Dont have the child use calculators to check his work. If hes spent half an hour doing his calculations and then checks them in a few minutes, he may come to see the calculator as a way of cheating. Wheatley says, Calculators should be a way of reinforcing the child's mathematical skills, not short-circuiting them

Wheatley believes parents can safely encourage children of any age to use calculators as they will help their interest in madi. He says the child can use them to play mathematical games, to develop his math skilb or to help the parent work out such everyday math problems as food bills or balancing a checkbook.Qukk lakes

Los Angeles has the worst air quality in the country says a study by the National WUdWe Federation. According to the report, Los Angeles had unheahhful, very unheakhful or hazardous air on 318 days in the year surveyed. The next-worst cities were Denver, with 177 bad-air days, and Albuquerque and Philadelphia-with 150 bad days.

Want the latest fashion lordi? Tiy old clothes. Old is new across the country as yesterdays secondhand clothes become todays fashion trend setters. Among the hot items being sold in "antique clothing boutiques: vests, embroidered shirts and dinner jackets. In addition to the look, secondhand clothes buyers say they are attracted by the fabric and workmanship of older garments.

Friday is an unlucky day for banks. According to a survey by the Bank Administration Institute, nearly half of all the bank robberies in the U.S. occur on Friday.

A small group of high risk doctors accounts for the bulk of malpractice claims says a report published in the New England Journal of Medicine. The report says that a four-year study of doctors in the Los Angeles area showed that fewer than 1 % of them accounted for 10% of all claims and 30% of all payments made by the insurance plan.

BIRTHDAYS (Sun.-Tues. Leo, Wed.-Sat. Virgo): Sunday Isaac Hayes 36; Robert Plant 30; Van Johnson 62. Monday - Wilt Chamberlain 42; Princess Margaret 48; Count Basie 74: Jackie De-Shannon 34. Tuesday Carl 'r'as-trzemski 39; Honor Blackman 49; Ray Bradbury 58. Wednesday Gene Kelly 66; Sonny Jurgensen 44; Vera Miles 49; Keith Moon 31. Thursday Jorge Luis Borges 79. Friday Leonard Bernstein 60: Sean Connery 48; George Wallace 59. Saturday Dr. Albert Sabin 72.

1 1

V-

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Robert Plant; Princess Margaret

nMfiorwEEKiy

The Neweptper Utgezlne Prmidsnt and PuWlthw Morton Frank Ezaeutim V.P.-Siln Dbsetor Patrick M.Linskey Exacuthra Editoi; Scott OsOarmo

vaya, nai Lanaort, rovo nivii mmmyn Aaat Editoi; Pam Uambert; Asst Art 0^, Estelle Walpin; Art Christine Wolak; Pidyiea, Gloria Brier, Rovlns Editoc Peer OpMnheimw; conlrtbutlns Writera, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer Manutaeturtng: V.P.-Dlr., Richard Mlllen; Mrte-up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Chris

tine Kraemer, Planning, Michael'Montemurro

V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eas-tam Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; V.P..Westam Mgr-Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chlca Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Rnn; CallC Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Martretlng Ms, Stanley Rosenfeld; Msifceling Mgr., Kent D'Alessandro; Promotion Director, L. C. Windsor, Mdaing Mgr., Margaret Alexander

Publiaher Relattona: VPO and Co-Dboclora, Robert a Carney and Lae Ellis: V.P. Pub. Svcos., Robert J. Christian; Publishar Rat Mgia., Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Business Mgr., James Q. Baher; Olstrtbution; Phyllis Plllero; Promollmi, Robert Banker: Consumer Services, Mary i^s; Admin. AasT, Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Bsierltua, Leonard S. Davldow

IS FAMILY WEEKLY, August 20,1*78

641 Lexington Ave , New YbrkN.Y. 10022 _

Cover Piwtos by Bob Whselst |||

eMwroo- ,

fsTr?: * f * Si

-3'^

tv/.

mr.

?/. kv

ISC

1 tU HK^StIttrcshiiu: tasit V(HI can i-^c! in am cioiirtntcN<^ VI (nuier its .America's 1 ninntho

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings. t7 mg. "ta", 1.4 mg. nicotinfc Longs, ia mg. "tar, 1.3 mg. nicoiine n. pet dgatene, FTC Repon May "TB.

eMo44^ aj' Wele4^ Ojf^e^ fOA' y<u^lTrees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!

Special-B.y-Mail Offer!

Colorado Blue Spruce

BMUtlful COLORADO BLUE SRRUCC (PicM pungtnt 9'auea) Bfll* mor* bauty and vaiua to your yard vary yaar. You raeaiva strong, northarn nursorygrown, nioaly rootad, 4-yaar-oid, 10 to 1i in. saadlings. iust right for transplanting. Cxeallant for usa as ornar groups, windbraaks. Individual

3 for

$1.00

7 for $2.00 16 for $4.00

PERIWINKLE

Stays Green AH Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care

The King of Flowers

TREE PEONIES

Plant a 12 month carpet of plush, evargraan PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor). Produces beautiful laven-dar-blua flowers, in spring highlights even th* dullest areas of your yard. You gat healthy, nicaly rootad plants. Grow 4 to 6 In. Ul! 50 tor $2.98 In sun. shade, poor soils too! One $4.9S

plant covers 2 sq. ft.

25 for $1.98

$2.95 ea.

2 for $ 5.75 4 for $10.05

Th* aristocrats of any garden, TREE PEONIES (Paaonia suffruiticosa) yiatd up to 200 giant blooms on ONE plant. Blooms are up to in. across each patal looks lika soft Oriental silk. Foliage is a lush, deep groan. Vary hardy shrub grows up to 6 ft. Lives for generations. Your choice of deep rad, pura whit*, lustrous pink.

Extraordinary Ground Cover

Creeping RED SEDUM

Hardy ground cover, Sedum spur-ium or Dragon's Blood fills troubiespots with attractive, thick evargraan foliage all yaar and rad, star-like flowers June through September. Needs no pruning. Grows 3 to 4 in. tall. You get hardy, northern nursery grown plants.

4 for

$1.00

8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50 24 for $4.75 46 for $9.25

Masses of Color Early in Spring

CREEPING PHLOX

One of the Fastest Growing Trees

LOMBARDY POPURS

Bushel Basket Size

CUSHION MUMS

Colorful CREEPING PHLOX

ip. Subuiata) grows only about > in. tali. Stays grean all year, gives messes of color in early spring OUR choice of red, blue, whit* or pink. Makes a wonderful ground cover or border. You re- i2 for $1.75 ciiv* strong northern-grown field ^ divltiens. Grown In partial shade tlior $2.50 or full sun.

One of Natures most richly colored trees

Royal

RED MAPLE

Grows most anywhere Wonderful shade tree

$1.50 ea.

3 for $3.00 6 for $$.00 Wondarful shad* tree, Red Maple (Acer rubrum) products bright green leaves in spring that turn to brilliant scarlet in fall. Hardy. Disease resistant. Fast-growing. Grows up to 3$ ft. You receive strong, heevlly rooted .2 to 4 It. trees.

5 for

$2.00 r*. vBKvrwuna. lewkwu iwi sriBii

griceful buuty otn srow 12'orS*.00 several feet a year. You gat Qy *7 eg

haalthy, 2 to 4 ft. trees ready for transplanting.

Fast growing traa. LOMBARDY POPLAR Tp. kigra) stands straight and tali. Adds beauty and value to your yard. Nica for screens, lanes, borders, windbreak-ers, backgrounds. Notad for their

Imaginel A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for less than 10 cents each! Produce loads of fall blooms on each rounded plant. Make wonderful cut flowers. You get choice field-grown root divisions. Very hirdy thrive even in poor soli with little care. OUR color choice of pink, bronze, red or yellow.

Easy to Plant Easy to Grow

Rose of Sharon Hedge

25 for $2.98

(cover 100 feet)

50 for $6.75

(cDv,r zoo ft.)

nose OF SHARON HEDQEfHibilcui lyrjicut) framt, your lindscap,. Hardy fhrub, srow 5 to 10 ft. tall. Hadsa li tillad with baauliful blooms ach summar OUR choKa qf rad, whita or purpla blooms. NIca as an Informal privacy seraan. Adds baauty and valua to your yard. You gat Haalthy, 1 to 2 ft. shrubs. 25 covar too ft.; SO covar 200 ft.

EAT STRAWBERRIES FROM VINE TO FROST

RAWBERRIES

(Cotinus coEByoHa) in Jun Bm Smoke Tree resamblOT a big doud of danaa pink smoka -- as it bursts fordi wilh dustars of light pink panidas! in fall it biazas with baaudful rad, searlat and oranga foiiaga. Grows to about 16'. You raeaiva hahd-aalactad 2' to 4' traas.

2$ for $ 3j$S $Ofor$*6.5

100for$11.9S 200 for $20.95

BONUSES for YOU!

Bwraiimfi BwsH only 25^

Whan you ordar $4 or mora of punt valas- Bush has green summer fellege, fuming red fail leaves. (Rag- $1-50 value).

MydrBMBs*** Tr* 35t

with orders of $6 or more. Reg. $2.00 value. Hydrangea tree changes from while to pink to purple In your yard.

Treat yourself to the biggest most lus-dous-tasting strawberries you've aver Usted. Thase are Quinault Evarbaaring berries and-thay grow as big as teacups! They art a firm, deep rad berry'- -.'a mouth-wataHng daHffht for desaarts, preserves. fraaziiifl and eating fresh.

FULL GUARANTEE

All Item* eueranteed to be of hih quality, exactly as advertised and to arrtva in tood healthy eonditien or purchaM price will be refunded. Return SHIMINO LAOCL ONLY yea may Keep the items.(One year limit).

HOUSE OF Wl DEPT. 1927-1 BLOOMINGT(

OBR HERE - PLEASE PRINTB^HM

ESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION !02

DN, ILLINOIS 61701

emt listed:

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

ITEM

COST

174

242

250

5fi7

fta.9

eao

Pink Tree Peonv

White Trae Peonv

717

741

757

Its

BONUS Burning Bush f 1 for 95a erlth $4 order)

159

135

BONUS Hydrangea Tree ft or zsawith t arder)

*68$'

-.n.-

TOTAL

NAME

CITY,

ifTATI? ZIP.

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

THE DAILY REFLECTORBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1978

peANurs AKF!

ciMrSi^' ARF

TMERE UA5 TMI5 P06 tN THE BACK OF A STATION UJA60N,ANP HE LA5 BARK1N6 AMP BARKING AND BARKING

THE UJIND0U)5 WERE POU)N A LITTLE 50 HE HAP ENOUGH AIR, BUT I UJONPER JHV HE WAS BARKING...U/A5 HE MAP? UJA6 HE AFRAIP? lUAS HE LONELV ?

Alle

by mort walker

Our Sloru: THEIR SHIP SAILS SLOWUy PACT THE MAD EARL'S SRl(y\ STRONGHOLD. HERE BOLTAR IS IMPRISONED, BUT IT WOULD TAKE AN ARMY WITH WAR MACHINES TO TAKE IT.

WHEN THEIR SHIP IS OUT OF SIGHT OF THE CASTLE, VAL AND ARN SO ASHORE TO SEE IF THERE MIGHT BE A MORE VULNERABLE PLACE AT THE REAR.

A SICKENING STENCH COMES FROM A LOW BUILDING ATTACHED TO THE REAR OF THE CASTLE. MOANS CAN PLAINLY BE HEARD, VAL AND ARN CREEP UP CLOSE TO ONE OF the SMALL BARRED WINPOWS.

VAL CALkS, THERE IS A SCRAMBLING NOISE AND HE STEPS ACK AS A HIDEOUSLY SCARRED FACE COMES UP TO THE WINDOW. THROUGH HIS BROKEN TEETH HE MUMBLES; 00/ SO QU/C/dX fOR THtS IS THe CARL'S TORTURE CHAMBER, WE WHO HAVE OFfENPEP HIM HAVE BUT OHE HOPE,,. PEATH!"

i< ' \ |l

"'v* 5^/^ V

aiS'T?,

*SUCH AN ABOMmnON MUST BE W/PEP OFF THE FACE OF THE EARTH!'' HIBflES \AL, "F#r US FINISH OUR EXAMINATION; the WATER GATE SEEMS TO BE THE

ONLY PLACE FOR AN ASSAULT. " CREEPING ALONG CLOSE TO THE WALL WHERE THEY WILL NOT BE SEEN THEY EXAMINE THE PECULIAR WATER GATE.

THE GATEWAY AT THE BACK IS HKSH IN THE WALL AND REACHED BY A DRAWBRIDGE. THE CASTLE LOOKS IMPREGNABLE TO THEIR SMALL FORCE.

> King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1W8 World rights reserved

NIGHT HAS FALLEN BEFORE THEY RETURN TO THE SHIP WITH THEIR DISAPPOINTING REPORT.

!T IS LIHEiT BCHTAB IS IMPRISQNEP IN TN$ JAii,.,

MUST RESCUB tUM ON OUB FIRST

ATTACK, " SAYS TILLICUM, OR THE EARL WILL KILL HIM."

NEXT WEEK- Hj^K Tdc B-ZO

2.\kn

WHAT A SREAT UNDERWATER FILM, JUS. THE SHOTS OF THOSE.

^ makes /.'At

TO make a TUK-A ,-

\SANDWICH.' ^

FtWOAyS^ IlLSET l'THE PROJECTC rgg t L.INTH6 LWNS ROOM PORTH

.-.RCHIE, WHERE ARE ;^;^TWO SONS T

SOMEONE'S AT,the - R. msEtlTi.,

qnr

MR. ANOREWS--)HE ANO JUS

"rchie p^are tootciNS

ATAN UNDERWATER FILM HE'S MAKIN '

I M r-OlN TO make my C N SCIENTIPIC POCi EN'''AR''UNDER-WAT: ? Tam 'Jus AND I ARL O N TO SHOOT SO"-?, n-ii FOOTA6E f jR lismtin and LQTI0NS.F.

GASOLINE ALLEY

ickinq her up at the bus station? J

by Dick MoofM

His folks have spent the laiit iwo uears in India?

^at's a nice teddiij bear uou have, Mother?

/"Oh; it isnt

Years aqa befle we were married

TheBy Lee Falk and Sv BaKry

ns^nr^rrx

by CBOUL.d/^MLa./C0LUNS

TODAVS APPARATUS KEEPS A LOWER PROFILE THAN

^No Bie boys an

aP-TlME* GANGSTER WITH A #1,000,000 WORTH OFSRUPQB AGAINST TRACy^

Mts apparent th^.bo/^wa^

WIRED IN UNDER THE .

NOT THE HOOD.*^

ooo

NTV SUGGESTS. HAS TO BE A REVENGE . HAPPy "OLD-TIMER" AS you PUT IT.

lH^^^. , , . '^* y *- * ^

ff-liXOA

The Horrible

y p/Xr BR0/VI/5

VoU'Pf A WoKlPBfZFLiL

Youtee Ateo A ^aJuoLis ipBRAiJRA

HoUSBI^EEi

PEAT,

COOK/

A|4P YoUVb ot beat

taetb amp l^;;'giTlME

tmamkep

YOU/

&ZO

THPN SHE T"-AS THE TEA^PTTEO < MAINLAND INNOCENT 1 WOMEN VOUN0 MEN-i/HAVE ALWAYS PONE

foTEET aoeS TO THE LOCAL POLICE COFT TO IPENTfV THE TWO MEN WHO TRIED TO ASSAULT HERTHEN....

THEY THINK VAS THE they CAN TAK^RN^O}^ OUR AAEN..../ HAVETAKBI EMERYTHINfi ELSE

PL-AS'

flash ms SEN FBSCUEP FKOM CAVe P^VEILERS Of XAl/SCO... ,

GORDON

IF THE SKORPI

PETuRws, you

A\UST FOREGO yOUR RftCIFICISM/

you HAVE THE

TECHNOLOGY , PEFENP yOURSELF/

WE'VE LEARNEP THAT LESSON, FLASH GCWJON!,

&</ DAN BARRY

POOR TAMINA' you HAVE GROWN TOO FONP OF HIM/ /

SURVIVORS OF NOAH'S FLOOP-THE LOST CONTINENT OF LEMUR/A.'

LIVING ON ANOTHER

WORLP/ FLOOPEP

ASAIN/ WITH TOURISTS/

WHEN

OUR STORY BREAKS-THEY'U BE

wm, /HA D/3TANTSTAR SYSTE/A.

MINP you, BARON PAK-TULA.' THE CHARTS ARE NOT ALWAyS RIGHT/ ^

K.ng Features Syndicate, tfK- rights reservgg^

READ, woman/i MUST KNOW WHEN My STAR AMP FLASH SORPON WILL AGAIN/i=>v^ DON Trachte

15 THEPE A RESTAURANT NEAR HERE, YOU VOUN&

Cn;y^UNTRYTBIO

4994SIpiveless jacket has new extended shoulder; V-neck shows off scarfed shirt. Neat pants. Half Sizes 10'/2-20'/2. 4994 Printed Pattern $1.50

10Vi.-20'/ilets sew

Aa-SEAS0N8CAPE

645Choose two j^rs of worsted for this easv^ochet cape that alternates sra^.stltch and lacy rows. Misses $tzes 8-20 in-',...$1.50

FASHION catalog IF/W) 754

DESIGNER CATALOG #34 754

1471 NEEDLE CATALOG 754

Your choice of SEVEN books postpaid

$5.00

4866Soft pair! Knot a vest over relaxed dress. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) dress 244 yds. 60-in.: vest 1 yd. 4866 Printed Pattern $1.50

FETAL QUILTS .. ......Sl.50

CRAFT FLOWERS ..... 1.50

CROCHET A WARDROBE. . 1J0

DARTOFNEEOLEFOINT. . . . 1.00

ART OF MAIRFIN CROCHET . 1.00

ART OF RIFFLE CROCHET. . 1.00

INSTANT MACRAME BOOK . 1.00

CROCHET WITH SQUARES. . 1.B0

INSTANT CROCHET BOOK. . 1.00

Fi un(le tosh or*tn. tod 25c uch loi posMft. tmdling

AtfeFSSd lof each pniam (or Firn-Cl airmail and special hatoling.

No. Size Price

4866 $1.50

645 $1.50

4536 _$1.50

4994 _$1.50

sa.dt.1 LET'S SEW </. This

8-20

spoper ISa, OM CImIm* Sta. New VeHca NaT. 10011

NAM

mt suec TO u*f voun