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97th Year NO. 211THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Bant Carolina narrovljr aneapad eMh a IM vkloiy to the Apnlni fame of 11 aaaaet agahHt Wiatani Caiaiina iMt mght. SaapapB-l loralocy.GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3. 1978 108 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

The Victors Return Home

WORLD CHAMPIONS ... for the aeoond oooncuttva year, membera of the Chaenville Reacue Squad heavy duty reacue com-petttlon team poae with dty and state offldali at the Pitt* GreenvUle airport Saturday afternoon after their return from Hourton. Knedng beaide the championtfi^) trophy are team captain Tony nramon and co-captain Stuart Savage. Sfamdtng (left

to light) are Greenville Fire and Reecue Dtvliloo Chief Ray Smith, Mayor Percy Cox, team member MI Beavans, N.C. In-ewance Comminker John Ingram, Ervin Hardee, Brent Stocks, Wayne Roes, Joe Burris, Mike Branch, Deputy Insurance Oommiaakmer Buck Latttmme and Robert ONeal.

Tight Security For Pope's Investiture

ByJACK R. PAYTON

VATICAN CITY (UPI -Pope John Paul I met privately with his family Saturday on the eve of his investiture as spiritual leader of the worlds 700 million Roman Catholics in the humblest but most heavily guarded papal inauguration in 1.200 years.

The pontiff spent 21 minutes with his brother, sister and 38 other relatives from the nor

thern Italian mountains and was planning to serve communion to naturalized American relatives at the outdoor mass in St. Peters Square Sunday.

John Paul, t, also prayed briefly with eight Anglican church priests and recited the I.rds Prayer along with them in English.

Around the tiny papal state and throughout surrounding Rome, an army of 10.000

American Cousin Attending

VATICAN CITY (UPI) Among those attending Pope John Paul Is investiture Mass in St. Peters Square Sunday will be his naturalized American first cousin Silvio Luciani, 79.

Luciani. bom in the same mountainous region of northern Italy as the pope, emmigrated to the United States in 1923 and now lives in a mobile home at Marysville, Mich.

The popes American cousin is a retired inspector for an electronics firm.

Luciani saw his cousin for the first tlmeln many years on a visit to Italy in 1965, when JohnPaul was bishop of Vittorio Veneto. He saw him again when then Cardinal Albino Luciani was patriarch of Venice.

Residents Evacuated

policemen, anti-terrorist agents and Vatican security men were mobilized to protect more than I delegations arriving to attend the investiture.

The four sovereigns, five heads of state, 5U heads of government or foreign ministers and other guests included Vice President Walter Mndale, King Juan Carlos of Spain, Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco and Argentine President Jorge Videla.

Police were particularly concerned about Videlas security following threats by Italian leftists to demonstrate against his regime Sunday near St. Peters Square, and guards surrounded the posh downtown

hotel where he was staying.

John Paul, who dispensed with much church pomp and ceremony during his nine years as patriarch of Venice, decided after his election Aug. 25 that his investiture would be simple and humble.

The former Cardinal Albino Luciani first decided that he would not be crowned with the type of elaborate gold and silver tiara Used by popes since 795 A.D.

He also will walk to the main altar In front of St. Peters Basilica instead of being carried in the papal gestatorial chair.

The ceremony itself will be brief, with senior cardinal deacon Pericle F'elici placing

the pallium on John Paul's shoulders Ixjfore a pontifical Mass.

The Vatican announced the pope had decided with great regret not to attend the Third Latin American Bishops Conference in Mexieo next month because of a busy schtKlule.

By late Saturday, workmen had completed setting up the chair the new pope will use on an eight-step podium in front of St. Peters 1.5th century bronze central door.

Also in place were gray plastic chairs and wooden benches for 20.000 of the 250.000 people expected to attend the ceremony.

Tougher Anti-lnflatioh Program Being Prepared

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Residents were evacuated from a rural area near Acme Saturday liight when a tank car sprung a leak following the derailment of 20 cars of a westbound Seaboard Coastline train Satursday.

Witnesses said evacuees were being taken to a Veterans of Foreign Wars post nd the Acme Delco High School after a tank car containing 8.000 gallons of liquor amonnia began leaking.

The 53-car train left

Wilmington at 5:25 p.m. headed for Hamlet, and the derailment occurred about 30 minutes later about three miles east of of Acme. The engine and the first 20 cars of the train remained on the track, the next 20 cars, including some tank cars, were derailed, and the last 13 cars and caboose remained on the track.

The railroad reported that a derrick car had been dispatched from Rocky Mount to get the derailed cars back on the track.

ByR.GREGQRYNOKBS Aasodatad ProN Wrttar

WASHINGTON (AP> -Faced with a stubborn inflation rate that threatens to worsen, the Carter administration is preparing to toughen its antiinflation program, possibly with specific wage and price guidelines.

We are looking at a whole range of measures short of wage and price controls, said Lyle E. Gramley, a member of President Carters Council of Economic Advisers. "There is a need to strengthen the anti inflation program.

During an interview.

however. Gramley declined to say what specific measures are being considered, repeating only that mandatory wage and price controls are not among them.

But he indicated the program is being studied with a sense of urgency because its clear there is a very, very serious inflation problem we -are dealing with, and its not getting Very much better.

Last week the government reported that overall consumer prices increased just 0.5 percent in July. However, consumer prices had risen 0,9 percent in each of the three

previous months. The annual rale of inflation during the months of April. May and June was 10.7 percent.

To combat inflation, the administration has been relying on a program aimed at keeping both wage and price increases in 1978 at levels below the average rises of the two previous years. The Council on Wage and Price Stability has .said, for example, that in most cases, prices of construction materials are increasing more than the two-year average.

It is now considered likely

(CoatiauedaapageA-3)

Hurricane Hunters Study Ella

By MARTIN MERZER AaeditedPreailWlfar

ABOARD NOAA-42 (API -The serene, bright blue sky was behind us now and we were engulfed by a huge, arc-shaped band of light gray clouds. Suddenly, the airplane dipped sharply and our torsos strained against the heavy-duty seat belts.

Pilot David Turner and his crew of hurricane hunters had found Ella.

For more than six hours. Turner manuevered the four-engine, instrument-lacten aircraft through Hurricane Ella as a dozen scientists much like a team of surgeons probed and poked at this most nowerful of natures storms.

One of the groups prinnry missions was to measure Ellas force and gauge its size, speed and direction to help calculate where it might strike a U.S. coastline experts say Is woefully unprepared for such a blow.

They estimate that more than 60 percent of the pecle on the East Coast have never ex

perienced and deeply underestimate the full ferocity of a storm Ellas size. That makes the most-accurate possible forecasts even more important.

Satellites give a photographic image of what a hurricane lo(rfcs like. Constantine Gus Emmanuel, director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Research Facilities Center, ^id Friday before the flight.

"But you cant really measure the destructive forces associated with the path of the hurricanes eye. For that, you have to keep sending up planes.

In addition, the flights gather information for later, more theoretical studies of hurricanes.

Emnuuiueis crews flew four sorties into Ella Friday as the storm threatened the Outer Banks of North Carolina. The U.S. Air Force also sent several flights into the storm.

About two hours after takeoff from Miami. Turners plane

encountered Ellas fringes. Radar showed several rain bands. arcs of rain-laden clouds swirling arouhd the storms eye.

Within minutes, we encountered moderate turbulence as our visibility was reduced to near zero. Technicians dropped the first of eight drop-windesondes. parachute-equipped brass cannlsters which contain sensitive instruments.

As they float, they act like oversize, electronic raindrops, said Steve Datzman, a computer scientist who specializes in launching the devices. They move through the storm measuring wind speeds and direction, humidity, pressure and air temperature.

The plane moved between rain bands and the turbulence ended as quickly as it began. But scientists continued gauging the storm, sending much of the data via satellite to the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

Turner, meanwhile, kept the (CaUimiedoapageA-W

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Greenville Rescue Squad Takes Top Honors At International Meet

Champions Again

For the third time, and for the second consecutive year. A Greenville Rescue Squad team-captured tht world championship In the heavy duty rescue category of the 31st Annual Con-ferentx' of the International Rescue and First Aid Association

The compel it ion this year was held on Thursday and Friday, Augu.st 31 and .September 1 in Houston, Texas, with the Houston F'ire Department h<*slinglheevenl.

The Greenville squad also captured sixth place in the first aid division of the competition.

Besides the 1977 heavy duly rescue championship earned by Gri'onviUe at St. l>ouis early last .September, the squad in 19(i2 t)ecame the first U.S. team ever to win first place in this division.

At the Houston conference, 37 teams from the U.S., Canada and other foreign countries competed for trophies awarded for rescue and first aid skills.

In tlH* heavy duly rescue category, a team sponsored by F)xxon Corp. of Venetia, California took second place Third place winner was the Hoffman-l.a Roche team ol Nulley. N. J.. and fourth place went to the Bayway, N. J. team. F'ifth place winner was the Trevose. Pa. F'ire Department team; and a team from the i.sland of Aruba. Netherlands Antilles captured sixth place.

In first aid, lop honor was awardtxl to the Windsor Provincial F'irst Aid Team, of Windsor, Ontario. Canada, with the Community Rescue Service of Hagerstown. Md. taking second place.

The team of the Charlottetown F'ire Department of Prince F)dward Lsland. Canada, placed third, and the Roche Rescue Team of Nutley. N.J. won fourth place honors.

Another North Carolina squad, the Goldsboro Rescue .Squad, edged the Greenville team by ;{5 points to take fifth

plaix*.

Thc lop all-female team In tiM first aid division was The F'lushing (^acks, of Flushing. N. Y.

Personnel representing Grt'enville In r4cue competition at the annual conference were: Tony Brannon, captain; Stuart .Savage, co- captain: and Michael Bram*h. Bill Beavanp, Joe Burris. Wayne Ross. Robert O'Neal. F)rvin Hardee, and Brent Stockes.

First aid team members Included Branch (captain i Savage (co-captain). Burris, B(.avun.s. and Stocks.

1'he Greenville team flew to Hoaston and relumed to Greenville on a plane provided by the North Carolina Division of F'oresI Resources. N. C. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram arranged for the team's transportation on the forestry plane.

The champion team arrived back In Greenville late Saturday afternoon.

Ella Begins To Move

CAPE HATTERAS. NC (UPI) - Hurricane Ella, slightly weakened while stalled off the North Carolina coast, was on, the move again Saturday night on a track away from land and from an estimated (i5.(KK) vacationers on the states Outer Banks.

F'orecaslers said the threat to the mainland was diminishing as FJIa. still packing 9U-mph winds, was moving in a nor-Ihnortheasterly direction at atwut 6 mph. Since steering currents were expected to maintain that movement at a faster speed, they said, the hurricane watch along the Outer Banks from Cape IxMkout to the Viginia border would be discontinued at midnight F)DT,

But the weather spokesmen said heavy swells from Fllla could still produce dangerous conditions along the Outer Banks, and residents and tourists were cautioned to monitor the storm closely and small craft were advised to remain in port.

At 9 p.m. F)DT Folias center was estimated to be near latitude 32.1 north, longitude 72.9 west, or about 275 miles southeast of Cape Halteras. North Carolina,

One resort hotel on the banks had set up a large hurricane plotting map in the lobby and the latest advisories were being broadcast over the hotels public address system. Tape (or the buildings large glass windows and extra water were also on hand.

F^arlier Saturday, tourists returned to the Outer Banks following news that the storm bad stalled a little less than 300 miles offshore.

"Th sun's shining right now. People are on the beaches. The surfs up a bit. but thats about it, said Tony McGowan, who lives on the banks and is executive vice president of the Dare County Chamber of Commerce.

"I think people are being cautious and thats what we want to see. said Ed Greene of the National Park Service in

Buxton. Were depending on the weather service and kwpingone eye on the ocean.

A.ssistanl Dare County Civil Preparedness Director John Spence, who estimated that about 65,uoo Labor Day vacationers have crowded onto the resort islands that line the North Carolina coast, said it would take 6 to 12 hours to evacuate them all should the hurricane turn shoreward.

Campgrounds on the islands of Ocracoke and Cape Lookout had been evacuated because those areas are served only by ferry boats. In other camgrounds along the thin 100-mile ribbon of barrier islands. National Park Service officials said the situation was near normal.

At the Oregon Inlet Fishing Center Marina, manager Dean HarreLson said fishing excursions to other than the sounds and Inlets had been cancelled and that people were moving their boats inland as a precautionary measure.

Today's Reading

REPRESENTED - CUldrn ot the Meye timfly are weD ivwnled tills ichoai year M Thfrd Street SdMol, ofth one ttndtaf eedi pvde ta the sdml, ktadorgaitai ttvongi grade Ml The five rietore and too tarathen at Third Street are (kneeiliM. left to riOd) Carolyn, S, kfaidergartan; DaBiar, Jr^ , fbet 0de; Lamar, 7, aeoood frade; (atandtng, left to rigbt) Son^ I, third frade; Sandra, I, fourth ^adq; Sherrie, 10, fttih frade; nd

Veronica u. alxth frade. Aaothar grt. Thae-nqr, 14, li a atMknt to the olDlh pads at Ayoocfc; and tiMrea too yoonfw preadMil children, aiephen, 1, aadTTwlwil, IPaeaebel thetenchildreBarelir.aadMrLLHtarlfBsn. M190 ie eripnaiy froea naaMpOi eaA Mm. Mayo la the former Mary Aan Cnam of Graanvffla Ms. OraedeOhaaplaaatoratinle acheel aaon to eentioi her edneatloii. (Reflre-tor Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Obituaries

Arnett

Miss Belty Arnett. 14, of Ayden died Friday. Funeral services will be held at noon Monday at Waterside F.W.B. Church with Bishop W.L. Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss Arnett was a native of Pitt County, where she spent most of her life. She was a member of Waterside F.W.B. Church.

Survivors include her mother. Mrs. Betty Pearl Arnett of Brooklyn. N.Y.; her father, Walter Best Jr.; her stepfather. Gene Arnett of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother, Danny Arnett of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two stepbrothers, Marvin Wayne Best and Walter Keith Best, both of Baltimore. Md.: one stepsister, Teresa Best of Baltimore, Md.; a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Harrell of Ayden; and a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Best of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held from 7-8 p.m. today at Flanagans Funeral Chapel,

Roberts

CONETOE - Funeral services for Mr. Nathaniel Roberts will be conducted at 3 p.m. today at Conetoe Chapel Baptist Church with Elder Willis Carney officiating. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery, Princeville.

He lived most of his life in F^dgecombe County.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Roberts of the home; a son. Reggie Roberts of the home; a step-daughter, Mrs. Kay Collards of Connecticut; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Battle of Tar-boro. and Mrs. Clara Plummer of Washington, D. C.; three brothers, Daniel Roberts of the home, Willie Roberts of Hampton. Va., and Milton Roberts of Washington. D.C.

Four Dio In Crash

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, U.S. Virgin Islands (UPl) Charles ; Blair, famed American aviator and husband of actress .Maureen OHara, and three other persons were killed Saturday in the crash of an amphibious airplane, the Coast ' Guard reported.

* Seven persons survived the crash.

A spokesman for Antilles Airboat said the Grumman Goose, a world War II vintage flying boat, sank after making a crash landing in heavy seas about one mile west of St. Thomas in a flight from St. Croix.

Blair, founder of Antilles

Airboat. the worlds largest : airboat airline, and ai pioneer of

solo flight over the North Pole, and three others were killed. Seven New York residents were , rescued

Education Bord To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday. 2 p.m.. Administrative Offices ! conference room. Pitt County Courthouse. The public is invited to attend.

REVIVAL MONDAY

Revival will begin Monday. 7 ^ p.m., at Holy Temple Church, J Greenville. Pastor Brown will , be the guest speaker. The Rev. E. J. Wooten, pastor, invites the < public to attend.

RoOi

SINSBURRY. CONNECTICUT - Mrs. Juanita Chauncey Roth died^FYiday in Hartford Hospital. A memorial service will be held at the First Church of Christ in Sinsburry on Wednesday at 7 p.m.

Survivors are: a sister. Miss Beatrice Chauncey of Greenville; her father. J. W. Chauncey of Sequim. Wash.; her mother. Mrs. Belle E. Welsh of Vallejo. Calif; three daughters, Mrs. Nancy L. Hoffmann of Syracuse. N. Y., Brenda Roth and Susan Roth, both ol the home; two sons, Albert C. Roth of Rockport. Mass.. and F. Christian Roth of Denver, Colo.; and two granddaughters.

Mrs. Roth, a psychotherapist, maintained a private practice in marriage and family counseling for many years. She was a lecturer and educator in the areas of counseling and the Holistic approach to health. She was founder of the Norwood, Massachusetts, Mental Health Association and a lobbiest for change in legal attitudes toward mental health.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests making a contribution to the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Ta^

LAGRANGE - Mr. Melvin Taylor of Goldsboro, formerly of Maury community, died Friday in Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home.

Tyion

Evelyn M. Tyson, 31, Thursday in Philadelphia, Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday at St. Johns F.W.B. Church in Farm-ville. Rev. John Lucas will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Cemetery.

Miss Tyson was a native of Farmville and spent most of her life there. For the past eight years she lived in Philadelphia, Pa. She was a member of St. Johns F.W.B. Church.

Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Ruth Tyson of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Willie Mae Pitt of Farmville; four brothers, R.L. Tyson. Robert Tyson and Charles Tyson, all of Philadelphia, Pa., and Lance Tyson of Farmville.

F'amily visitation will be held from 7-8 p.m. today at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Escapee Convict Nabbed Faces Multiple Charges

CHURCH HEADS - Pope Jobn Paid I li about to endJrace Metropolitan Mdltoo of Oialcedon, bead of the Eaitern Orthodox caiund), wben the newly elected bead of the Catholic Oiiircb

received leaders of other Christian Churches Saturday for prayers and an audience one day before his Installation as the new pontiff. (AP Laaerphoto)

Confidence Gap Grows

By PATRICIA McCORMACK

UPI F'ducation F3ditor A growing confidence gap is developing across the nation between schools and parents and taxpayers, the tenth annual Gallup Poll of the Publics Attitudes Toward Public .Schools showed Saturday.

The report funded by the Kettering Foundation in Davton, Ohio, came as no

Has Begun Pracfiee

Dr. Eurgia C. Land has begun the private practice of general internal medicine here.

A Donsonville, La. native. Dr. Iand is a graduate of Tulane University and Howard Medical School in Washington. D. C. He did his first two years of medical residency at Duke Medical Center and a third year at Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. He is an associate member of the American College of Physicians. He and his wife, both from Louisiana, have no children. Dr. Lands office is located in the Old Greenville Clinic building at the corner of Fourth and Rotary streets. Office hours are from 9 a. m. to 5:3Up. m.

SUNDAY

4:30 pm - Eastern Gar Alliance meets Forlocationcall7S2 400

TUESDAY

7:30 a m. Greenville Breaktast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10 00 a.m. Kiwanis GolOen K Club meets at Holidar Inn 10.00 a m Ladies Bridge with the Welcome Waqon al First Federal Savings and Loan

6 00 p m Cherry Oaks Home and

Garden Club meets at club house t 00 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmvillehiqhway

AID WILL HELP

Hearing Aid Center

Announces Its Relocation To

3205 So. Menorial Drive

GrMfnrfliw, N.C.

Call 756*6363

Officw How: Monday-PfM^ 9^)2 a 1-5

surprise to ob.scrvcrs of the education scene.

It is fed by declining .Scholastic Aptitude Test (.SAT) scores and concern over the many high schtK)! graduates who cannot read and write at a level necHlcKl to survive in toilay's world.

In urban areas, up to 42 percent of high school graduates fit this illiteracy standard. In other areas, up to 17 percent,

A majority of more than twoto-one in the poll favor promoting children only iMhey can pass exams showing they

have ma.stered a level of learning.

Remedial work was recommended for those who fail such tests. Then the first-time toilers should be given another test, providing a second chance.

.Students who flunk again aflei- the catch-up work should fx* held over in the same grade the next year, half the survey respondents said.

This practice would cut into the social promotion pushing kids ahead just because they spent a year in a grade. Critics of education maintain .social promotion has been pulling education downhill.

Collard Festival Events

F'AYLTTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Norris Carlton Taylor, who faces murder, rape and robbery charges in North Carolina and Virginia, was ordered held without bond in the Cumberland County jail Saturday during a hearing before a magistrate.

Magistrate J.B. Darden also scheduled a first appearance hearing in District Court for Taylor. :f4. on Tisday.

Taylor was returned to F'ayetteville by city police Saturday morning from the Northampton County town of

Post Office Schedule

The Greenville Post Office and F]CU Station will close in observance of Labor Day Monday. The following services will be provided:

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated on the side of the box. This collection will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels, according to H. Lloyd Mills, postmaster.

Woodland, where he was arrested Friday following an alleged murder and robbery spree in North Carolina and Virginia.

His appearance before Darden Saturday involved only a murder charge stemming from the fatal shooting of Mildred D. Murchison in downtown Fayetteviile Friday morning. Mrs. Murchison. 30, who was five months pregnant, was shot as she was going from a parking iot to the Social Security office where she was worked.

A Virginia native, Taylor, escaped July 10 from the Johnston County jail at Smith-field while awaiting trial for the murder of a New York model in Selma.

Authorities thought he was in southeast Virginia until Monday, when a Fayetteville

5-Yor Award

RALEIGH - Ralph E. Dudley of Greenville received a five-year service award presented by Labor Commissioner John Brooks at an annual all-employee meeting here recently.

Dudley, an OSHA consultant, was among 37 state Department of Labor employees recognized at the meeting.

woman was kidnapped and* raped. Officers said he drove t* Virginia Monday night, abducted a college student at Newport News and forced her to drive him back to North. Carolina, where she managed! to flee. !

Taylor was reported to haver abducted a 17-year-oldh Woodland girl. Patty-Bazemore, on Wednesday! morning. She was released! Friday shortly before Taylor; was captured by Woodland" Police Chief Chris Sandlin.

Edgecombe County Sherlff-Phll Ellis said Saturday that the! SBI and detectives from his office wanted to question Miss^ Bazemore about statement^ made by Malarfm R. Biles, wh(x was found shot in the face on-North Carolina 97 east of Rocky! Mount. Biles, who was tran-' sferred Saturday from Edgecombe General Hospital to Womack Army Hospital at Fort Bragg, told officers Miss Bazemore held a gun on him after he had been picked up by Taylor.

nrasrrq

DOOOR ' I

BURGER............45* I

The Ayden Collard Festival comes next Saturday with the U. S. Army Reserve taking part in the festivities. At 10 a.m., the Seventh Special Forces will conduct parachute demonstrations, with a 13-man team demonstrating static line parachute drop techniques, as well as equipment drop techniques.

Major General Donald A,

Yongue, Commander of the 120th U. S.' Army Reserve Command. will serve as keynote speaker prior to the 11:15 a.m. parade. Members and equipment from the 398th Supply Company, headquartered in Greenville, will be featured in the parade, as well as the Marine Band from Camp Le-jeiine.

Speight Given Award

Housing Meet

Tte regular meeting of the Greenvilie Housing Authority will be held Toeeday, Sept 5 at 7:90 pjD. at the Auttwrttya 916 E. Roundtree Drive central ottlceB.

Onmmiarinnera will coo-alder routine reporta coooer-ning finance, occupancy, and atatua reporta on variwia prejecta in devdoianent

The September meeting it being acfaecUed for Tueaday night in view of the Labor Day iiollday on Monday.

Nurse Registry

Taking calls for private duty registered nurses are the following:

Sept. 4-10, Ann Barlow, 758-2360; Sept. 1H7. Grace Turner. 756-0375; and Sept. 18-24, Beulah Haddock. 746-3838.

Anniversary

The anniversary of the Rev. W. C. Elliott will be held at. St. Rest Holiness Church Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Sunday. Various ministers and choirs in the area will be in charge of the services beginning at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The public is invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge, No. F.&A.M.,willhold a stated communication Monday, 7:30 p.m. Sup per will not be served! master masons are invited. Charles E. Russell, Master H.R. Phillips, Secy

DR. EURGIA C. LAND

Marvin Speight. Chairman of the N. C. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, has been honored in a resolution of the N. C. Association of ABC Boards.

The resolution noted that Chairman .Speight, with the able a.ssistance of William Hester, Administrator for the State Board, has brought an orderly and cooperative attitude and philosophy to the day-to-day discharge of his responsibilities as they relate to the 129 local ABC Boards' in North Carolina, has rejected nit-picking as a method of .gavemmenU. ^andhas. conducted his important office on a sound and business-1 ike basis.

Also honored in the resolution vfere Clark Brown and Zebulon Alley, members of the board. A copy of the resolution was for

warded to Gov. Jim Hunt.

Speight, a Farmville resident, was appointed ABC Board chairman by Gov. Hunt.

Lifesaving Course

An advanced lifesaving course, sponsored by the Pitt County Red Cross, will be taught at Memorial Gym, beginning Saturday. Sept. 16 from 9-11 a.m.

The course, which will be taught by Miss Nell Stallings, water safety representative for the Red Cross, will continue each Saturday for the next nine weeks, concluding on Nov. 18.

Persons planning to take the course should be prepared for swimming activity at the first class session.

Caesarean Class

The Caesarean childbirth class will be held Friday, Pitt Memorial Hospital, Physical Therapy Department. 7:30 p.m.

Those parents expecting a Caesarean childbirth or those couples or individuals who would like to learn more are invited to attend.

Card Of Thanks

The Family of the late William Douglas Barnes would like to thank everyone for the many kind expressions of sympathy. May God bless each of you.

The Mamie Barnes Family

Card Of Thanks

The Family of the late Mrs. Armlssie Kilpatrick Coward would like to thank their many friends for every kind deed shown to them through her Illness and death. May God bless each and everyone of you.

Her Husband, Children,

Sister and Brothers

Card Of Thanks

The Family of the late Roy CllAton Whitehurst wishes to express Its sincere appreciation to everyone for Hie kindness shown during the hours of bereavement. May God bless each of you.

The Family of the late Roy Clinton Whitehurst

MARVIN SPEIGHT

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Secrecy For Summit

WASHINGTON a PI) President ('arUT has dwidt'd that his MidoasI summit talks at ('amp David would so hotter il conduclt'd m socrt'iy. and so a lid has tK'on plaaxl on substantive news hrielintis. an

Would

Consider

Joining

WASHINGTON )UPI)

administration official said Saturday

A battalion ol correspondents will convertieon Hm* tiny town of Thurmont, Md,. six miles from Camp David, fhe presidential retreat in the ('atocdin Mountains, for Wedne.sday's meeting with ('arter, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Kgyptian President Anwar Sadat.

White House press secn'tary Jody Powell has been designatiHf spokesman for the summit and Israel and Kgypt fiave concurrt*d.

The iiH'cting could go as long as 10 days, and Powell will give a daily brieling each alternoon.

but an admini.stration official warmsf re^xo'tei's that it is unlikely he will deal with substantive (gH'slions or details ol the discirssions The olficial said:

The pn'sideni Kh'Is very strongly and I think this is shaitHf to a great extent by the other principals that the chances for succe.ss ill bi* greatly enhanct'd il these thrtn* men can sit down and talk in privacy without allerwards having to worry atxnil who Uxiks iH'tler in the press, either in the Cniled Stales or back home: without having to worry alKiul the gamesmanship which sometimes txTomes Involvtsl in

these discussions as we all give our varied acixiunts of what giK'son inside the meeting.

The pn\sidenf feels very .strongly that the atmosphere of privacy, of informality, of the telaxtdf nature ol Camp David will contribute to the suQpess of the conlerence We are going to do everyihing we can to maintain inatl" l*owell and his counterparts will stay at the hideaway, part ol their large delegations. Many ix'fxirlers will Ik* housed In the rhurmoni area. f)ut tghers will Ih* Iu.sshI in daily from the White House A press tenter has t>een established at the American lagion hall

King Hussein says he would

consider joining Kgypt in peace talks with Israel il the Camp David .summit results in a clear-cut statement ol principles for a solution to the Middle KasI conflict Hu.ssein predicted a delinile

Rob Powell III Chairman Of United Way Business II Div.

SniEET IN WHAT WAS SAIGON - Bicydea and pedicabs ttirong a dreet near the cotral market in Ho Chi Mlnh City, tvhld) once was the bustling cq>ltal of South Viet Nam, named Salgoa AP Bangkok CtMrespoodent Denis Gray last week visited

Laos and Viet Nam, returning for the first time since the end of the Tiwi<whftiii war. He visited Ho Chi Minh City, where he once worked, and found many changes. (APLaaerphoto)

Postal Workers Now Average $15,877 Annually

Mum About Wage Increases

. WASHINGTON (AP) -postal unions are mum about Uie size of wage increases they ^re seeking in the latest round of contract negotiations, but it Sclearly is more than th Siverage $19,200 a year by 1981 <hat their members already Jiave rejected.

! Postal workers now receive 5m average of $15,877 annually, ;^ccording to Postal Service (figures. A tentative contract, Voted down by members of ihree unions, would have in-Jcreased this by an annual 5verage of 6.5 percent for three years.

Leaders of the two largest postal unions are instructed by their rank and file to gain substantial improvement in the rejected package or call a jilj^e at the end of the 15 days negotiations on Sept. 16.

The unions have not publicly defined substantial improvement.

Karly in the bargaining that produced the rejected pact, the three unions asked for jjay increases of about 14 percent in the first year of a new contract, in addition to continued cost-of-living increases.

This was far higher than President Carters antiinflation program would have allowed. He has asked Unions to settle for lower increases than they received in the past.

Fringe benefits have not been a key issue during the postal dispute. Postal workers already receive a liberai package of benefits equal to an annual average of $2.212 per worker, according to the Postal Service.

This package includes annual leave of between 10 and 26 work days per year. The maximum amount of leave time, which corresponds to vacation time in

private industry, is achieved after 15 years of service.

Other fringe benefits are nine paid holidays per year, a retirement system to which both empioycr and employee contribute 7 percent of the workers salary, life insurance with premiums paid by the Postal .Service, and health insurance to which management contributes 75 percent of the premiums for a high-option pian.

Two Killed

To Buy U.S. Uranium

WASHINGTON (UPI) -1 Japan has agreed to buy $1 1 billion in enriched uranium J from the United States, paying now but waiting a year for (delivery in a move to help the f faltering dollar, it was an-,nounced Saturday, j The Treasury Department Jsaid Japanese Ambassador -Fumihiko Togo exchanged letters with State Department Tofficials Friday to conclude the Jsale an outgrowth of the J recent Bonn economic summit.

' The specific, detailed * agreements are being made by

various Japanese utility companies with the U.S. Department of Energy and Treasury whereby they^will pay $1 billion to the U.. govjEfrn-ment. the Japanese Embassy said.

f <^n embassy spokesman said the companies wiil use

the uranium to generate electrical power. He said the uranium is low-grade, not weaponsgrade.

Officials said the sale, which involves about 2 percent of an estimated $40 billion of volatile dollars in foreign banks, will

help reauce pressure on the American currency.

The dollar has slid sharply in relation to the yen in the face of a current $11 billion annual deficit in U.S.-Japanese trade.

Hiromu Fukada. the embassys economic minister, said the utility companies will pay in advance for the uranium in keeping with Japans promise at the July economic summit

R()BB1N,SV1LLE, N.C. (AP) Rescuers .Saturday removed two bodies from the wreckage of a helicopter that crashed Friday while flying from Robbinsville to a construction site in Graham County.

The two victims were iden tified as Dennis Earl McCracken. 28. of Chamblee, Ga., the pilot, and Billy James Tincher, .50. of Robbinsville, Rt. ;i, a pa.ssenger.The crash site was reported to be on San-teetlah Creek in the Nantahala National F'orest.

statement ot principles would lt;ad other Aral) nations as well as the Palestinians to reion sider their opjxisition to the Israeli Kgyptian peace talks.

'If il is clear enough we would take another look at our position, " the king said. "1 am .sure that other .Arabs would do the same, including the Palestinians "

He made Ins remarks during an interview with ABC News correspondent Bartiara Walters to lx broadcast on Sundays l.ssues and .Answers " lelevison program.

Hu.ssein (iid not expand on w'hal he meant by a clear statement, l)ul he was ap parenlly demanding a definite promi.se ol Israeli withdrawal I rom all Arab territories cap lured in the l!Ki7 Middle East War,

The monarch said he doubts President Carter w ill Ik* able to arrange such an accord tx*l ween Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at Camp David

"1 really hope that it will succeed but as a realist I am not all that optimistic,'' he said.

Rol)erl J (Rob) Powell HI.who headt*d the Business II Division ol last years Unil(*d Way compaign, will again sr>rve as chairman of Ihi' division tor l97K-?9.

Jerry Fulford, overall cam-paigj^ chairman. iKitixl in an nouncing that Powell will head the Business II segment, Roll's past involvement in the Unilert Way and his expt*rience and leadership will fx* a great plus tor us in the new campaign, "

Powell. JO, IS currently district manager ol The Equitable Lite A.s.surance,S(K ie

Durham.

Celebrated

Anniversary

Preparing

Response

The

said

Anthlnflation...

(CoatinuednmpageA-l)

ARRIVES IN niANCEFormer actrassfHoriaSwansoo, 80, tar of the silent wreen, bolds flowers presented to her tiwn her arrival at Rofav-OiaileB de GauUe Airport Saturday. Sbe Is on ber way to Deauville, FtaiK, where die wOl attend ttie 4th American film festival whidi opens today. A retnwpectbe of her films will be one the highlights <d the festival. (APLaaerphoto)

that Carter may announce a socalled second phase to his voluntary anti-inflation program in advance of the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund in Washington the week of Sept. 24. Rumors that an announcement was imminent were denied Thursday by tbe White House, however.

The sense of urgency was heightened following release of the l.abor Departments latest consumer price index last week which showed that prices were up a total of 5.4 percent during the first seven months of the year.

At first glance, the report was encouraging to consumers because it was the 0.5 percent increase in July was the smallest of the year and because grocery prices dropped for the first time In 12 months.

But government economists said the more important number in the July index was^ the 0.7 percent increase in prices of goods other than food - the same as in June and an annual rate of increase of 8.5 percent.

Carters special inflation adviser. Robert S. Strauss, said inflation probably will be 8 percent this year, worse even than the administrations own pessimistic forecast of 7.2

percent.

Henry Wallicb, a member ol the Federal Reserve Board, said in speech last week that he thinks inflation could be even worse in 1979, unless the administration takes bold new steps to control it.

WA.SHlNiiTON (UPI I .Stale Depart me 111 Satui'ilay il is preparing an ' appropriate re.sponse to a West German request tor in formation alxiul an allegation the Bonn government was considering willKlrawal from NATO.

'Ihe rejuesl was made by Egon Bahr. secretary general o f G e r 111 a n y s S o c i a 1 Democratic Party, following press reports that a Romanian detector gave the CIA con-lidenlial dcxuments trom Bahr showing West (Jc*rmany would leave NATO

BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI)

Vietnam celebrated the :rd anniver.sary of its independence Saturday with mass mi*etings and parades throughout the country and a warning that the struggle was not over, official Radio Hanoi .said.

The telebralions mark the dale 111 1945 shortly after

.Japan's surrender to the allies when President Ho Chi Minh founded the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and derlared independence trom France

Vietnam, with the w^ord Scxialist replacing IX'mixralic 111 its reunited form, celebrated the anniversary in stark .siK'iali.sl style.

In Hanoi, I0().(M)0 people gathered to hear sp<*eche.s and lliei'e were mass mt*elings and military and civilian parades in 10 other major cil ies throughout the count I V. the radio said.

Rob Powell

gradualixi trom David.son College in BXit) with a B.A. degree 111 economics and then earned Ins MBA degrw* in finance and iiiai'keling Irom the University ol North Carolina at Chapel Hiil

The division chairman is a graduate ol the Community U'adership Course* taught In Charlolle He is a member of the Gnx-nville Jayc(*es, Greenville Sfxirts Club, and Pirates Club, and holds memberships in the Pitt County and National Associations ot Life Underwriters Powell was named as an "Outstanding Young Man of America " this year.

He holds the rank ol captain 111 the North Carolina National Guard and is a member of the N (. National Guard Association

Powell is married to the lormer Clarine Galling Pollock and the couple has three children The lamily attends ,SI. Paul's Episcopal Church

The Best Chapel Service

Bishop Matthew Best

Will b held at The Hardees Funeral Home in Chapel A at 11:00 A.M. The Pastor Bishop Mat> thew Best wiil be the speaker on the lat and 3rd Sundays.

The Public is cordially Invited.

The American author Irude Stein died in 1946.

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Chancellor Charts A Course

ECUs new chancellor Thomas B. Brewer outlined some actions he plans for the institution in a talk before the faculty convocation at the opening of school.

To be applauded is his plan to upgrade research activity with an additional $88,000 from ECU ^Toundation and other university funds. It was reported that this is almost five times the amount of money provided for research in the previous year. Since an excellent university is founded on research the effects of this move cant help but be beneficial.

The chancellor also announced a $20,000 awards program for projects to improve teaching. Some $10,000 will be allocated for attendance at seminars and workshops.

The chancellor indicated that all the universitys energies would be concentrated towards excellence.

The aims are noble and Dr. Brewer seems to have backed them up with new finances.

On the other hand, the chancellor questioned politics as a part of building a university. In universities it is destructive and leads to ill-feeling and barriers to trust

But at the same time he noted the lagging salaries of East Carolina faculty members.

THIS AFTERNOON

"While I cannot promise success in this area, I assure you it will be kept before the system administration and the Legislature.

the word politics means different things to different people. Raw use of political power can rent any institution. Still the new chancellor enters a situation where his greatest asset may well be the good will of rank and file North Carolinians who have supported the university through so many fights. That good will can be translated into effective support only through the political process in its purest sense, and Dr. Brewer should draw on it.

The chancellor also referred to discussion proposals for changes in the universitys administrative structure. A new chancellor can certainly be expected to make changes but sweeping administrative changes should be made only after careful study of their effect on ECU internally and in relation to other state institutions.

Dr. Brewer cited the academic process as the universitys foundation. Our central purpose must remain inviolate. We are an academic institution, and I pledge to you that we shall continue to be one.

East Carolina University could have no better creed.

Competency Test Backer

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - ihappen to be a pro-competency test per.son, says Marion D Thorpe openly He is chancellor at Elizabeth City State University, a mostly black college with a record of very low student scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests.

Struggling with those low scores among his students while trying to build a quality program, Thorpe is developing an academic skills center and a thorough remedial program. "*

Basic education courses make up a major part of the effort to upgrade all students who need this work.

Meanwhile, some 200 students go into a concentrated program at the skills center where work experience and counselors determine whether the individual indeed has potential but merely cant do well on tests.

For those students who can handle the work, inten-sive remedial training will

THE INSIDE REPORT

bring them up to standard.

And if they are not able to raise their competency, then we shall counsel them in other courses of action: job training, technical schools, and such, Thorpe explains.

Tests, then, pinpoint the problem. The response must be geared up to correct that problem. 4

I happen to be a procompetency test person ... but along with that we must provide the proper response to do something about the results, Thorpe concludes. It is obvious that all of the response does not reside in the high schools, but also in the university system.

MoreTests

Barbara .Sykes, a resident of Virginia and a reader of the Roanoke Rapids Herald, also has some strong feelings about the high chool competency tests. In a recent column we raised the question of whether black spokesmen who opposed the tests werent ultimately hurting black children by standing against demands for ex

cellence.

BILL

NOBLITT

The real problem, writes Miss Sykes, is that testing should have begun years ago and at earlier ages... in fact, they should have begun with the teachers ... as to what the youngsters were being taught.

The frustration comes from black children who suddenly find themselves faced with these tests; unlearned in the text these tests involve.^

Miss Sykes feels, we are not threatening ugly things to keep our children from aspiring to higher levels. We only want the aspirations to start while their minds are young and impressionable, and not ... when they are high school students confronted with these competen

cy tests and finding themselves incompetent.

Teach them, she demands, while theyre young. That will end threats of legal actions. boycotting, etc.

Hold The Line

County commissioners across North Carolina are, for the most part, trying to keep the lid on rising governmental costs. A survey by the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners shows that 51 counties held county wide tax rates at the 1977-78 level for the new fiscal year, and that 20 counties actually lowered the rates. Higher tax rates were approved in 21 counties.

The biggest increase was in Forsyth County where the rate climbed from .62 to .815 per $100 valuation - a 19 and one-half cent hike.

Highest rate is in Green County which gets $1.34 per $100 valuation. The lowest is 3i> cents levied in Alleghany, Iredell* and Randolph Counties.

Dis is y'captain speakin'... bring da Ship of State about!

Dittrlbut<lbytlijGos9{iisele$*Simes SYNDICATE By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

It was late at night in fact the first hour after mid

night last Tuesday.

The young man stood

That Kemp Phenomenon

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

COLUMBIA. S.C. - A new escalation for Rep. Jack Kemp was reached here Aug. 24 just before the Buffalo. N.Y.. congressmans speech to a fund-raising dinner when he talked to fabulously rich South Carolina textile magnate Roger Milliken.

Kemp and Milliken conferred in whispered tones at a cocktail party for big contributors before the dinner. Kemp revealed to Milliken what he had not made public: he is about to create a PAC (political action committee) authorized under law to collect contributions. Milliken quickly volunteered that he wanted to be among the first to contribute.

No bridges were burned on either side. By setting up a PAC. Kemp does not commit himself to running for presi

dent or any other office. By contributing to Kemps PAC. Milliken does not commit himself to a Kemp presidential campaign. Nevertheless, there are the seeds of commitment from each of them.

Kemps PAC (to be run by broadcasting executive Frank Shakespeare) presumably will bring order to the congressmans coast-to-coast meanderings without speechwriter. advance man. research aide or even coatholder. Although the PACs ostensible purpose is to boost Kemps tax reduction crusade, it is the essential first step toward seeking the Republican presidential nomination in 1980."

Milliken, long a quiet but bountiful contributor to conservative campaigns, was a major giver to Ronald -Reagan in 1976. But he privately questions whether Reagan ought to run in 1980

The Daily Reflector

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

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at age 69. So Milliken is looking closely at Kemp, some 25 years Reagans junior, as the alternative.

This was the pattern of two hectic days campaigning by Khip Aug. 24 and 25. while Reagan and Rep. Philip Crane (the first announced .presidential hopeful) were vacationing. Despite Kemps shortcomings in both technique and substance, there were twin surprises of volunteered presidential support for Kemp and lack of enthusiasm for Reagan. It is significant because Kemp, after starting the swing in Cincinnati, moved into Reagan country; South Carolina and Mississippi.

This is the Kemp phenomenon. While senior Republican colleagues in the House consider the former football quarterback as much too pushy. Kemp is the instant hero on the Republican banquet circuit by Virtue of his tax cut gospel. He need not, as Jimmy Carter was still doing in 1975, explain who he is; no stop was free from spontaneous urgings for a Kemp presidential campaign.

Kemps charisma coexists with confusion. Without an aide to push him along. Kemp missed com-/ mercial flight connections T

from South Carolina to Mississippi. He flew into each stop oblivious of local situations and many local

A potentially more serious problem is obsessive stress oh tax reduction as the philosophers stone to save Western civilization. During two days, Kemp carried on a non-stop economic seminar on tax reduction in speeches, press conferences, meetings with politicians, and in jilst plain bull sessions. Sooner or later, he must broaden his message.

Yet Kemps monomania enables him to skirt social issues so pleasurable to hard-core Republicans but of dubious political value busing, abortion, crime, homosexuality, drugs. FJur-thermore, Kemp rejects demands by Republicans that his tax reduction to Restore incentive be balanced by deep spending cuts.

I believe we ultimately will need to spend more money. he told a Cincinnati press conference, for national defense and to clean up air and water. Inipolum-bia, S.C., while shocked Republicans gaped over breakfast, he committed heresy: declaring that the cause of inflation is not (CoatbuiedaipageA-S)

Other Editors Say Ultimate Put-On?

(The RaM^ Times)

We dont know how many shared our reaction to the story about the five young people whove had plastic surgery to make them look like pop singers now dead. It made us sick.

Not so much over the misplaced values that hold Elvis or Janis in higher regard than, say Harry Truman or Hubert Humphrey.

Were only too used to that in a complex and media-mad world where its infinitely easier to go along with whats in

. with the mass market than to agree on the difficult questions of whats right or great or lasting.

Thats why more space was given the deaths this week of actors Charles Boyer and Robert Shaw than of historian Bruce Catton, whose Civil War books may still stand out when even the best of Boyers ineffably romantic continental elegance is drying to dust in the film can and when Shaws authoritative rendering of shark-hunter and Henry VIII are forgotten.

Personallyf if we cant write like Catton. wed rather look like Boyer who embodied a generations contradictory dream by being a hand-kissing charmer who stayed with one wife for 44 years and then died rather than face life without her than like Elvis. Boyer had character running deep behind the charm. Elvis charm outran his character.

But the self-appointed look-alikes trouble us for deept r reasons than their particular choice of models. What kmd of views of themselves permit these people that being Elvis-ized or anyone-else-ized would be an improvement over staying with the faces nature gave them?

Were no shrinks, but somehow that reeks of insecurity! Its pathetic. Great actors use talent and makeup to become those they portray on stage but when they wipe off the greasepaint. theyre content with, even proud of. their own faces. These five apparently think their faces werent worth keying even for their most private nnoments.

No matter how much money their surgical transformations make for them, theyll remain pitiable figures, as far as were concerned. Most people are more than their faces, whether pretty or ugly. These people seem to be less.

under a street light at the intersection of Willow and Oak Streets In Tar River Estates.

He was sratching his head and appeared to be searching for an address.

Then he spotted a resident of the area getting out of his car.

Anxiously the young man trotted over to the resident.

Excuse me, he said. Can you tell me where Tenth Stiwtis?

Where is your car parked? the resident asked.

I dont have a ear, the young man replied.

Then, sheepishly, he explained his problem.

Im a freshman at East Carolina, he said. This is my first night here and I went downtown. I started walking back to my dorm and 1 got lost.

He continued with a pained look. If I ever get back there. I might never leave again.

The resident laughed and said. Well if you had kept going you would have been in the river.

He showed the young man Elm Street and directed him (CotOauedoDpageA^)

Avoid ogging

Hurts

^ MICHAEL J.OONLON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The jogging boom is leaving behind it a predictable trail of foot and leg injuries, something which doctors feel could be avoided by most runners.

The biggest problem, according to one podiatrist we talked to. is not the shoe -which runners are quick to blame - but the lack of con-ditining exercises which should precede and accompany jogging.

In other words, its not enough just to jog.

Running tightens muscles in the back of the leg but weakens those in the front of the leg. Without proper stretching exercises, various knee, leg and feet problems can develop.

"Exercise is really mandatory beforehand. the doctor said, and it cannot be rushed. Do them before and after jogging, and on a daily basis. Shoes are not totally blameless, however. The podiatrist said he recently has encountered an outbreak of heel pain, tendonitis and knee problems among persons using jogging shoes with flared heels pontoon-type heels which are wider than the rest of the shoe.

That type of shoe, he said, is intended for running on rough terrain and is fine for that purpose, but the average street, sidewalk and city park runner should avoid that style.

The American Podiataric Association is offering a free four-page pamphlet on the subject of shoes, exercise and conditioning. Called Jogging Advice From Your Podiatrist. it can be obtained by writing to the association at 20 Chevy Chase Circle. Washington. D.C. 20015. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped, return envelope.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission tells us they receive an occasional inquiry on the subject of safe and unsafe jogging shoes but have no plans to study, evaluate or regulate the shoes.

One group which is looking at the subject, however, is the American Society for Testing and Materials.

That organization, which helps write voluntary standards for industry, has a committee which is trying to devise rules which would apply to jogging shoes specifying, for example, how they should be made to best provide protection and absorb shock.

Podiatrists who appeared at a meeting of the panel earlier this year reportedthat the weight of the shoe is not important; too much flair in the shoe causes knee shock; stiff shoes and-low heels can cause tendonitis; and shoe design should consider the natural bend of the foot.

The American Footwear Industries Association said that Americans bought 64 million pair of sports shoes in 1977. compared with 44.8 million the _ year before. 24.7 million in 1975 and a mere 15.9 million in 1973.

While the sales are not broken down by type of shoe, the association said that a large number are undoubtedly jogging shoes, and the popularity of running accounts for a good chunk of the sales increases.

Of the 64 million pairs sold in 1977. more than 51 million were imports. Some of those imports, the trade group said, are very good; but others sold in discount stores and other nonspecialty shops may not be.

'Respectability' In Borrowing

Strength For Today

RESERVOIRS OF POWER

What do we accomplish in prayer? At the outset we can be sure of one thing we do not accomplish we do not change Gods will.

But we do make it possible for God to change our wills, and the process of prayer releases certain spiritual powers that can transform our lives.

Some people stress only the first of these results. But if we look on prayer as little more than an exercise in changing the direction and

content of our wills. Its significance is psychological rather than religious.

'The most important aapeci of prayer is that it enables us to lift up mountains and east them into the sea. It rolls away the stone from the door of the tomb in which our despairing spirits have been omfined. It literally raises us from the dead from the death of hopelessness and from the death which comes from the power of sin over our lives which we cannot control.

-Ehihanonglaw

ByCHETCURItlESl APBmiiieif Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Rapid inflation in the past few years has helped make the idea of borrowing money a much more respectable option than it used to be for many Americans.

Warnings of the dangers of debt abound in such prominent places as the Bible. Shakespeares plays and the wwiis of Ralph Waldo Emerson. Thomas Jefferson advised simply; Never spend your mwiey before you have it.

Such admonitions seem to carry little weight in this country today. In June of this year consumer credit outstanding reached $233 billion or mmre than $1,000 per person.

The total debt expanded by $8 billion in the fourth quarter of 1977, $9 billion in the first quarter this year, and $11 billion in the second

quarter.

Demand for mortgages has remained strong even though the cost of those home-buying loans is averaging a record 9.5 percent-plus.

At the New York Stock Exchange, margin debt the amount of money investors have borrowed from their brokers using stock holdings as collateral stood at a recmtl $11.19 billion as of July.

Analysts have said that margin debt totals have been swollen by so-called nonpurpose borrowing loans taken out for non-investment uses such as car purchases.

Experts differ sharply on whether such figures are cause for any great concern. But just about evaybody agrees they reflect an acute public awareness that inflation favors the borrower.

If Person A borrows $100 frmn person B at 8 pm:ent

interest. A will owe B $108 a year from now. But if the cost of living rises at 8 percent over that time, then $108 next year will have theoretically the same buying power as $100 does 'now.

Thus A gets the use of the money for a year without giving up any buying power. And the government tips the scales further in his favor by allowing him a tax deduction on whatever interest he pays.

The lender, by contrast, must pay tax on the interest he receives, although it brings him no net gain in purchasing power.

All this casts in a new light the old precept that one should borrow only when absolutely necessary, and only as much as absolutely necessary. Borrowing still means taking on risk, but now there are inflation risks in pursuing a saveanddont- -

borrow policy as well.

Of course, unrestrained debt is still a potential source of big financial trouble, either for an individual or an entire economy. If an economy ever experiences deflation falling prices for goods and services as the United States did in the Depression, debtors are among the first to feel the squeeze.

Interest rates are supposed to control borrowing by rising to whatever level is necessary to discourage those who really shouldnt be borrowing from seeking loans.

But current interest rates, high as th^ may appear, havent shown much sign oi exerting that kind (A influence. Instead, inflatknary expectations seem to be running so high that 9 percent or 10 percent money looks.' to some people at least, like a bargain.

a*- -ah * # v.iit^iwiwwpw

TheDatty ItaflM^, OrMnvUle, N.C.--Suncbiy, SiptMteS. im-hM

(

Public Forum

Lettan submitted for Public Forum mint be limited to 300 words.

A Conservative View

Totheedltor;

Councilwoman Judy Greene asked me when I called her in July to let her know what came of my complaint about the truck traffic on Jarvis Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets.

Absolutely nothing.

1 did call the city engineers office, as she suggested, and I talked with someone who promised to forward my complaint, name and number to the head of the traffic commission. 1 havent heard a thing from anyone since. ,

Meanwhile, the 18 wheeler from Johns Florist (deliveries to) continues to roar down the street as though Jarvis were Cotanche. And the produce trucks and the soft drink trucks and the other delivery vehicles for Overtons Grocery continue to ignore the access of Third via Cotanche; they choose instead to hurry down our street. None of these people drive the speed limit.

Of course, all this causes a great deal of congestion, especially since our street is also part of one GREAT route, and a major artery for the University and the food stamp office on Johnston Street and just about everyone else. Not to mention that the Universitys personnel office generates more traffic than the bank on the first of the month.

Given the fact that Jarvis is an extremely narrow residential street, the congestion increases daily. It Is not at timid driver stops to let the GREAT bus by. or while the 18-wheeler negotiates the turri from Jarvis to Fifth. And the number of fender-benders at the comer of Jarvis and Fourth is a matter of police record.

I suppose my neighbors and I are being overly optimistic to think that property owners, voters and taxpayers (which all but three of the houses on this street house) can get some attention from City Hall?

I thank Mrs. Greene for her help anyway.

SaUy Brett

To tlie editor:

I returned to Greenville to live two months ago after a 12-year absence. I first came here In September, 1960 as an East Carolina College student. Following graduation, I have been a frequent visitor to Greenville, business and pleasure. I am very pleased to be here permanently.

During the past 18 years I have been privileged to observe the remarkable growth of the area. For the most part I have found that growth to have been well conceived, planned and carried out. The strides made by East Carolina University are well known and admired here and afar. The civic and industrial growth of the area could well serve as a model for others to emulate.

Probably my single most heartfelt complaint Is your newspaper. I do not believe you have kept strides with your readership in hardly any area. I believe that you have had a clear responsibility to keep pace in quality with the community you serve and you have not done so. I travel five states regularly and read all manner of newspapers in my travels. I have a mental list of over a dozen newspapers with which 1 think I can fairly compare The Daily Reflector. 1 allow for population, geography, competition and readership. You come in dead last.

To be a little more specific let me discuss your editorials. By and large they appear high schoolish. They seem to be totally lacking in depth as if by design. 1 ask you does this reflect the writer or the writers impression of the readers mentality?

A Sunday Morning edition that does not carry Saturday night east coast baseball scores in pure laziness.

To sum this letter up let me say that I do not believe you live up to your name. The Daily Reflector does not nearly reflect what 1 see as Greenville and Pitt County.

MikeW.Yorke

Opinions In Brief

its pretty hard to be efficient without being obnoxious. Kin Hubbard.

We dont know one millionth of one percent about anything. Thomas Edison.

And what so tedious as a twice-told tale? Homer.

No man is above the law, , and no man is below it. Nor .. do we ask any mans permis-" sion when we require him to obey it. Theodore Roosevelt.

Taylor...

(QmtiaaBdtcmpagsA-i)

south toward Tenth Street 1 and the college dorms.

And so it goes for the first day on campus.

Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. Dionysus.

Lost freshmen werent the only sign that East Carolina University was opening last week.

All over town there were moving vans, trailers, station wagons piled high with personal belongings and bicycles.

Middle aged parents made their way around a strange city trying to settle their offspring into a new environment.

No doubt some older muscles ached from the strain of carrying heavy boxes up dorm steps and into the waiting rooms.

In a coiq>le of days every thing was back to normal In Greenville, however.

A sure sign of that was an auto moving slowly down a local street, a pert young lady perched comfortably on the hood......

Energy: How We Got To Where We Are Today

The first day of schod and also the first football game of the season was no doubt the signal for beginning of street improvements.

The signs promptly went up on 14th Street through the college campus.

A few days earlier the a^>halt came up on Ninth Street and some other streets in that area.

Well, fall is here.

By JAMES J. KUPATIUCK

WASHINGTON Mr. Carter came back to town on Wednesday, cutting his vacation short in order to fire up his troops to fight for his energy program. He might better have stayed in bed. The program he submitted In April of last year remains in a comatose state and cannot be revived.

The president is down to two options. He can plead for enactment of three of the original five parts of his plan; or he can see the whole works scrapped and start fresh next year. While he thinks it over, perhaps Mr. Carter will reflect upon his mistakes of the past 18 months and find some profit in the disheartening experience.

The presidents first mistake came with his public promise to put together an energy package within 90 days after taking office. He fulfilled the promise, but at terrible cost. Instead of taking his time, consulting with congressional leaders and with coal and oil interests. he relied upon a small group of nonpolitical technicians. His task force brought him a non-political mishmash.

On April 18 of last year. Mr. Carter appeared on television with what White House aides later termed the sky is falling speech. The alternative to solving the energy crisis, he said, may be a national catastrophe. The national effort will be the moral equivalent of war. On April 20. he took a toned-down version of that speech to a joint session of the Congress. He released a fact sheet detailing his specific proposals.

We lend to forget, 18 months later, how complex and yet how vague r- the presidents recommendations were. He had two broad purposes in mind: To conserve, and to produce. Toward those ends, he proposed a stunning program of tax incentives and tax penalties. With these he proposed an ill-defined scheme of tax rebates.

If the president had first prayed over these proposals with Al Ullman in the House and Russell Long in the Senate, he never would have sent his package to the Hill, One such proposal embraced a contingent tax of 5 cents a gallon on gasoline, to be imposed annually if certain conservation quotas were not met. An incredulous Frank Cormier, dean of the White House press, asked on April 22 if this were only a bargaining chip.

I am deeply committed to the standby gasoline tax, Mr. Carter avowed. 1 will fight for it until the last vote in Congress.

Mr. Carter didnt fight for it until the first vote In Congress. The contingent tax on gasoline went down the drain at the first session of Mr. Ullmans Ways and Means Committee. Before it passed a single, comprehensive energy bill on August 5 of last year, the House made scores of other changes in the Carter program. but owing to the Trojan efforts of Speaker ONeill, most of the plan survived.

It was a different tory in the Senate. There th^whole package was carved into five parts: general conservation coal conversion, utility regulation, natural gas, and energy taxes. By the time the Senate completed its work on Oct. 31. great portions of the original plan had been

Facing South

Valerian Smith Finds if

Hard To Be Unhappy

Society is no comfort to one not sociable. William Shakespeare.

Evans-Novak

(OoatMiedfiaPageA-4)

unions; praising John F. Kennedys tax cuts and criticizing Herbert Hoovers tax increases; attacking the meatax $100 billion federal spending cut of Howard Jarvis and preferring something more humane, more compassionate, more positive.

At that South Carolina breakfast, Kemp was preaching specifically to Gov. James Edwards, trying to convince him a balanced budget is not the first pfiori-ty. Edwards is definitely interested. A Reagan stalwart in 1976, he still feels a strong pull to follow him. Yet, like Milliken, Edwards wonders whether a last hurrah is in the best interests of either Ronald Reagan or the Republican party.

But why dont Edwards and Milliken opt for the more (XMiventkmally conservative Phil Crane instead of Kemp? That goes to the heart of the Kemp phenomenon. He leaves the audiences with hope, not anger, explained one party leader after listening to Kemp. That is so unusual a feat for a Republican that it explains why he has surmounted inexperience. confusion and a narrow-based idea to become, for now at least, a welcome excitement in an habitually drab political parT

ty.

BATON ROUGE, La. -Its almost impossible. Valerian Smith will tell you, for him to be unhappy. Son of a dentist only two generations removed from slavery. Smith counts himself fortunate to have avoided most of the pitfalls that go hand in hand with growing up black in America.

Because his father was a professional and because his family was very musically inclined (his mother whas choir director for a Baptist church) Smith quite naturally found it easy to fall into a lifestyle that now has him playing two very different and seemingly antithetical role^, as both a successful dentist nd as a composer whose^usic will shortly be heard on Broadway.

Born in West Virginia and educated at Howard University (where he made friends with, among others, U.N. Ambassador At^drew Young), he moved to Baton Rouge nearly 20 years ago and. after marrying a local girl, intended to settle down into a nice, quiet practice.

But here, just like everywhere else, Jim Crow was still the boss. Man, blacks were still riding in the back of the bus back then, Smith recalls. But I really saw a wealth of talent here and thats why 1 got started in the arts, because there wasnt anything here culturally for blacks.

So instead of becoming a political activist, he became a cultural activist. With the help of the Southern and LSU drama departments arid some surprising sUjjport from the Parks and Recreation Depahment, he helped y start the Baton Rouge Community Playhouse and Chorus, both of which gave the community an alternative forum for creative expression.

The Baton Rouge Community Theatre didnt last long, but the Chorus is still around, both as an entity in itself and as a frequent part

of Smiths own projects including. but by no means limited to. Valerians Voices, which caught a few thousand ears at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival on April 27. Besides working with the Chorus, hes written the score to a couple of ethnic musicals, one of which should hit Broadway sometime this fail.

The day starts for Valerian Smith sometimes as early as four or five a.m., whenever, he says, my mind wakes me up. And it usually wakes me up with a creative thought. From there, its straight to the piano, either to flesh out the idea or to work it into a piece hes already half-written.

After a few hours of composing or playing back earlier tapes, he gulps down a little fruit juide and heads out to his tennis court to whack a few before jumping into his pool for a few laps.

Its that regimen and granted, it sounds a big corny to repeat it hear that may well be responsible for his amazing vitality. But what is it that makes Smith look 35 when hes actually going on 52? I try to stay away from old people who are old. if you know what 1

Peritorma deatliHk^Fifii act.

Haveregidar fluedical CMck-ps>

Give Heart Fund

American Heart Assoclalionxj/

rewritten. In the process, Mr. Carter had mortally offended Senate liberals and failed to woo Senate tories There matters have remained for ten months. At one time, the president might have salvaged most of the elements in three aroas -general conservation, coal conversion, and utility regulation. It might still be possible to find accommodation in a half-a loat settlement. But the administration has insi.sttnl on^tll or nothing at all, and with the latest flap o^r natural gas regulation, it is likely to be nothing at all. In this particular blunder. Mr. Carter left an impression that he was trying to buy the vote of Sen. James A. McClure with a little breeder reactor money for Idaho He thus alienated Sen. Howard Baker, the minority leader, who wants breeder n*actor money for

TeniHs.stH*. These are the games men play.

Tnnible is. this isnt a game. The United .States may not be facing an energy criis or an impending catastrophe, but thepresideig IS exactly right in his general premises. We are wa.stetully con.suming far more energy than prudence dtHTees, we are not increasing production of new energy sources. It is bound to be possible, given effective leadership, for responsible members ot ('ongress to find agreement on a workable program.

But the original Carter plan, conceived In haste and launched with strident fanfares, never emtxxlied a truly workable program. By authoritative count, it amounted to 113 bills wrapprxt into one If tiH' prt'sident. in January, would elevate his sights a little lower, he might yet win a war that all of us want to see won.

OH NO- NOT ALREADY!

mean.

Still later, just after noon, he heads to his dental office downtown, to play out his other role, composing a different kind of music in scores of timorous mouths.

Why dentistry and composing? When 1 went to college I knew that the entertainment business was very shaky for blacks at that time it was nearly impossible. 1 knew that I needed a steady source of income to support my family.

But, he says, dentistry i.s creative, too. 1 enjoy it. enjoy working with my hands, doing the bridgework and casting the inlays. And its a nice way of dealing with people.

And dealing with people is the bottom line for Smith. I get angry and when I see injustices 1 try to do something about them. But my philosophy is simple. Its so easy to be nice, to smile a friendly gesture. Its so easy to do. Each day is a gift that is given and you ought to treat it as such that is given and you ought to treat it as such especially if youre fortunate, and Im very fortunate. Which all leads up to one of Smiths favorite sayings, expressed in one of his songs, You Get What You Give.

You get what you give some day, some way maybe not the same day maybe not the same way But you get what you give. And that in turn reminds him of another of his songs, Intangible Things

The things in life we remember are the things in life thatarefree '

Those intangible things are the tangible things Lifes greatest gifts are free.

Eddy Allman Gris Gris Baton Rouge, La. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514.

By GAL MICHAELS

Logic is Lost When A 2-Year-Oid is Stubborn

From all my attempts to discover the secret of effective discipline, I have learned one thing. If a psychologist says that one should discipline a two-year-old by reasoning with her, its a sure bet that hes celibate.

Personally. I cant think of anything more impossible than this form of discipline. Reasoning with a two-year-old is like trying to play Classical Gas on a ukelele with one string. A two-year-old just does not posses anything close to adult logic.

If she or he does possess any semblance of logic, its strictly personal. As in my very small cousins comment to the lady standing in front of him in the supermarket check-out line. She had just told her daughter that the candy she wanted was not good for her. Well, it may not be good for her. Jeffrey grinned. But it sure is good for me!

Now. Meg has this same kind of logic. And what makes it so confusing is her inclination in any given argument to transform our attempts to reason with her to suit her own purposes.

For instance, several weeks ago at supper she and

Phillip, who still retains some faith in reasoning, were having one of their discussions about clean plates.

Im finished, she announced. pushing away a plate with green beans and squash very much in evidence.

Eat the beans and squash all gone, and then youll be finished, Phillip said.

Meg inclosed her eyes. Theyre all gone, she said. Now can 1 get down?

They are not all gone. Phillip said. Finish them. But I NEED to get down

You need to eat your vegetables, he countered. If you dont, you might get sick, and youll have to go to the doctors.

And to the hospital? Phillip is no dummy. He knew a sidetrack when he saw one. Well finish our

di.scu.ssion of medicine some other time, he said firmly. Right now, finish your fx'ans,

Megs lower lip began to tremble, rm not going to put up with this all night. she whimpered.

Neither am 1. young lady. Finish your beans!

,She glared at him. I dont like that tone of voice. ^ Phillip was beginning to get exasperated. She was using all his lines.-*! dont care what you like! You eat those beans! Right now!

Nice people don't shout in the hou.se, she pointed out.

Somehow Phillip managed to calm himself and grasp at one last straw of reason. Youre right, he said. But youre not getting down until you finish your supper.

Youre not fond of me! she wailed.

The battle was lost. If you dont hush. Im going to spank you! he snapped.

Meg gulped down a mouthful of beans, then said. Im sorry you got angry with me. Daddy.

Im sorry I had to. he said still glowering.

But Daddy? she said. What?

Now I need a smile.

U.S. Public Would Not Permit A Postal Strike

By George Gallup

PRINCETON. N.J. The U.S. public, by a vote of 58 to 37 percent, believes that strikes by postal workers should not be permitted. Among members of labor union families, the vote is everiy divided, with 50 percent in favor of the right of postal workers to strike and 49 percent opposed.

The nation in recent maiths has been gripped by strikes by municipal workers across the nation. The threat of a postal strike was narrowly averted last week after an agreement wa!s made by the U.S. Postal Service to reopen negotiations with unions representing more than half a million postal workers.

The U.S. public plagued by inflation and confronting a growing militancy on the part of public employees is taking an increasingly hard line on strikes by workers in this category.

The percentage who say policemen should not be permitted to strike has grown from 52 percent in 1975 to 61 percent in February to 64 percent in the latest survey. The same three surveys show opposition to strikes by firemen having grown from 55 percent to 62 percent to 66 percent today.

Those who believe sanitation workers should not be permitted to strike have increased from 46 percent in 1975 to 53 per

cent in the latest survey.

In terms of attitudes toward strikes by teachers, 48 percent in 1975 said teachers should not be allowed to strike, compared to 51 percent in both the February and latest surveys.

As might be expected, persons in labor union households are more sympathetic to strikes by public employees. Yet while leaning in favor of the right of teachers and sanitation workers to strike and evenly divided in the case of postal workers they side with non-union people when it comes to strikes by policemen and firemen.

PUBLIC SUPPORTS MGHT TO JOIN UNIONS

While the American people have traditionally supported the right of public employees to join unions and organize for collective bargaining, they have just as consi^ently voted against their right to strike. The feeling has been that public employees should relinquish this right when they perform vital health and life-related roles in society.

Following are the questions asked in the survey, the national results and the findings by members of union families;

Should postal workers be permitted to strike, or not?

Should SbouldNot NoOptalon

NATIONAL 37% 58%

I.abor union families 50 49

Shouid policemen be permitted to strike, or not?

Should SbouldNot NoOpMoo NATIONAL 30% 64% 6%

Labor union families 43 50 7

Should firemen be permitted to strike, or not?

Should SbouldNot NoOptolOB NATIONAL 29% 66% 5%

Labor union families 43 51 6

Should sanitation workers be permitted to strike, or not?

Should Should Not NoOpiaiaa

NATIONAL 40% 53% 7%

Labor union families 55 41 4

Should teachers be permitted to strike, or not?

Should ShouldNot NoOpiMaB NATIONAL 44% 51% 5%

Labor union families 52 44 4

The latest results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,505 adults. 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation Aug. 4-7.

Ar-TtaeDUy ReOCtor, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, September , W

News Briefs |

Aussies Hope Nixon Stays Home

SM)NKY. Austiiilici (Al ScvtTuI nowspapt-rs ave front pane lovcrano t(Klay to lormor t*risi<knt Nixons apparent (leeisjon to visit Australia even thoujih Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser won't see him One compared him to a eonniv-itin eart(xn character and said it would Ix- tx-tter if he stayed home

Invited Or Not. Nixon Is (ominn. headlined the Sydney Morninn Herald

I'll Still Visit You, Says Nixon." .said the Melbourne Herald.

The Au.slralian KovernmenI turiled down Nixons request to ims'l with Fraser in late Seplemtx-r or Octotx'r because* of other commitments but the tormer presidents chief aide. Col Jack Brennan, said Nixon was coming anyway on a private visit

Outbreaks In Iranian Cities

TKHHAN. IKAN i AP Moslem youths battled police in 15 Iranian cities overniuhl in a new outbreak of anli-govemmemt protests that lett II persons dead, authorities said t(xiay Police 111 .some cities reportedly sprayed gunfire and lobbed tear as into crowds ol stick wielding, rock-throwing (k-monstratois. protesting government reforms of strict Islamic laws Authorities said I Mi persons were arrested.

Firefighters Back On Duty

ANDFH.SON. Ind <AP) Firetighters went back on duty .Salhrday pending the final .settlement of contract terms with ollicialsol Indiana's eighth largest city.

City representatives and firemen said terms of the agreement would Ik* completcsl in further talks that have not yet iK-cn .scheduled. Both sides reached tentative agreement Thursday night and the i:i5 striking firefighters returned to their jobs early Friday Policemen in this city of 71.1)00 people ratified a new contract on Friday. acce()ting an agret*ment providing for an 8.5 percent salary increase, ending a work slowdown. The policemen had sought a 12 percent increase.

Pinch Hit In Cleaning Zoo

CINCINNATI (APi Public relations specialists, secretaries and supervisors are manning the brooms and buckets at the nations second olde.st z(K) because of a strike by 47 keep<*r.s and gardeners.

'This isnt .something I planned to do when 1 was in journalism sclKxil Janet Ross of the public relations office said Friday al thefincmnati zoo.

She said alter a day of cleaning bird exhibits and feeding fish and the seals that she turned down a seafood dinner.

Notxidy who is not familiar with animals is going to be allowed near them." said public relations directer Pepper Wilson He said many citizens h;id volunteered to help during the strike

Asks Mndale To Run Government

WA.SHINCTON (APi President Carter, who will go into seclusion at the crucial Middle Fast summit, is asking Vice President Waller Mndale to run the government next week and light the administrations key legislative battles.

Carter "wishes for the vice president in essence to assume responsibility lor virtually all of the other activities of government White Hou.se press secretary Jcxly Powell said on Friday

He said Carter wants to concentrate on the summit meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Officials .say the talks, which begin Tuesday al the presidential retreat at Camp David. Md.. could last It) days or longer

Helms In Satisfactory Condition

RALEIGH. N.C. i APi A spokesman at Rex Hospital here said Sen Jesse Helms. RN.C.. was in satisfactory condition early tixlay and resting comfortably after undergoing surgery Friday for a back ailment.

The spokesman said Helms would probably be released in a wtx*k

Surgeons said the senator came through surgery to repair a ruptured di.sc in his spinal column successfully. The operation l(Kk atx)ul an hour and went fine. they said.

Helms physician. Dr lx?Roy Allen, said Friday he should be back in Washington in two or three weeks. After a weeks stay in the ho.spital. he will probably require another two weeks of rest

May Seek $100,000 Bail

MAYVILLFL N Y (AP) North Carolina authorities will probably ask that bail of $100.000 each be set for three New York men charged in connection with the dumping of PCBs in North Carolina.

And if the men do not waive extradition. North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt has .said he will sign extradition papers immediate-l.v

The thrw. Rotx?rt J. Burns. 49. president of Transformer Sales Co. of Allegany and his .sons. RandUll J. Burns, 20. and Timothy P. Burns. 2tf. were arrested Thursday on warrants drawn from three separate indictments handed down Wednesday in Halifax County. N.C.

they were charged with dumping the PCB oil along several miles of roadside In Halifax County. PCB spills have been found along 270 miles of roadway in the state.

Qatl\eng^lace

Dinner Restaurant

Entrees for Sept. 5 thru Sept. 9

Beef WellingtM, Dnells 10.25

Seafood Tbennidor..........8.75

Saotoed Sesame Cbickefl......7.75

PRICES INCLUDE A FUU 3 COURSE MEAL

CASUAL ATTHIE WILCOUED TUES. THRU SAT. P.M. FOR RESCRVATKMIS

TU-mz lumm 111Z DICKINSON AVE. aNIEMVILU

Show room hours 8:00 i^.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday September 4 30-60-90 Day Cash Plan 4 Revolving Charge Plan. Take months

^ A, A. .r*-

SALE SALE

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SALE^T^ SALE

Reg. $100.00 King Size Velvet Headboard-Gold

^30.00

Reg. $100.00 Pine Hutch Mirror With Shelves

Reg. $375.00 Broyhill Pine 50 Inch China

PRICE

Reg. $200.00 American Drew King Size Headboard

PRICE

Reg. $150.00 Broyhill Walnut Library Book Case

25.00 175.00 75.00 ^60.00

Only One To Sell.

Only 1 To Sell.

PRICE

Reg. $450.00 ak Triple Dresser And Hutch Mirror

M 95.00

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40%off

List Price $200.00

42 Inch Round Table With Formica Top

Extends to 82 inches.

Kings Mountain Maple Dining Group by Kincaid...Open Stock...Add Pieces 1 Later_

List Price $433.00

Solid Maple Corner Cabinet

Sale

Price ' $260

List Price $383.00

48 Inch Round Pedestal Table

r 230"

Formica top-extends to 68

Over 300 Pieces Now In Stock-lnnnediate Oelivery

40% off suggested retail price list from Kincaid Furniture Co.

List Price $575.00

42 Inch Maple China And Buffet

-*345"

Price

Glass doors-solid maple

List Price $295.00

Solid Maple Dry Sink

Sale

Price

$17750

38 Inches Long

List Price $270.00

48 Inch Round Dining Table

Sale

Price

Formica top-2 leaves

I ( Sale price Is

SELECT THE CHAIRS YOU DESIRE AND

SAVE!

List Price *90.00 Solid Maple Duxbury Chair List Price *83.00 Solid Maple Arrow Back Chair List Price *85.00 Solid Maple Mates Chair

Sale

Price

S55.OO: ^50.00^ ^ 52.0(

) ThtOiiyRflllte-,OivlU,N.C.--Sundy,S^ilMtea,19-A>7

Sale BeginiatMO lH. Sharp Monday, September 4th

jjppiuu' I -umnni.

J#itit-3li9j

FURNITURE

lie.

401 Wtst lOlH SmiT, CailNVIUf, N C aHONf 7SI I72e or 75I-25IJ

SALE

PRICE

List Price $298.50 Temple^tuart 48 Round Dining Tabie

Pric

$14000

2 Leaves-Damaqed

SALE

PRICE

Reg. $130.00 Kemp-Mapie Bunk Bed Outfit

Sal*

Prte*

$7000

Only 1 to aell.

Bostic-Suggs interest free 30-60-90 day cash plan. Just like paying spot cash...pay Va on purchase, Va 30 days, Va 60 days and Va 90 days. No service charges if paid in the 90 day period.

IT' SALE ^ PRICE

^ SALE A PRICE

SALE A PRICE

r SALE ^ PRICE

Reg. $220.00 9 Ft. X12 Ft.

Nylon Oriental Rugs

se: M05

Only 3 to sell.

Reg. $40.00 Bunting Aluminum and Steel Patio Chaire

s. 15

Only 2 to sell.

Reg. $40.00 Twin Velvet Headboards

jj. $-|250

Only 2 to sell.

Reg. $30.00 Twin White Vinyl Headboard

Sal* $ KOO

Price

Shop worn-1 to sell.

r SALE PRICE

Never Before At Such A Low Price...

Deluxe Crib And Mattress

Both Pieces

Reg. $220.00 Reg. $40.00 Reg. $40.00 List $60.00 I J1 ^ # WV

9 Ft. X12 Ft. Bunting Aluminum Twin Velvet Twin White BroyhlllOak I / L ^ mJ ff

Nylon Oriental Ruga and Steel Patio Chairs Headboards Vinyl Headboard Dining Room Chair

SiflROO S.I. $15*^^ S1250 S-* 5R00 ^25Eh dronlfid."!!; "''i',??'*

Prlc* lUw Pric* Iw Pric* I* ok n Only 3 to sell. ^

OnlyStosell. ^ , Only2tosell. ^ , Only2tosell. ^ Shop worn-1 to sell. J J ^ foam mattress-only 6 tO SOll

- . at this price.

Labor Day SALE

Compare at ^300.00 and more. Our lowest price ever...

4HERCULON

Only 4 to sell at this price.

80 Inch 3 Cushion Early American Sofa

149

Carefree Herculon plaid fabric deluxe foam cushions. Box pleat skirt. Attached pillow back cushions. Only 6 to sell at these fantastic prices.

Honey Pine Bedroom Pieces

By Lea.

Beds, Chests, Dressers, Hutches.

Sale Price

Off List Price

Many Items One Of A Kind.

Sale Price

35/c

List 267.50 Single Dresser Aid Mirror. $17950

4 drawer dr*ss*r and I m g

open hutch. 2 ah*lv*a. I

List Price 135.00 4 Drawer Chest

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FROM THE JOINT SHOW ... are a detail from a textile by Terri Holtzclaw (above) and at rl^t, a Raku ceramic by Craig Wallace.

Work By Craig Wallace, Terri Holtzclaw

New Show At The Art Center

Like its |)i('(l(irss()r joint show ;il Iho (hwijvillo Art (entor, the ciirrcnl (xhil)!! by (rai^ Wullac'c and Terri Holl/claw possesses some higtily interest in>>eonlra.sts.

In the ease ol the recent Fred and Antiette Hr(M)ks show, the l)asic contrasts were in ornate and simple treatments of lelated ty()e mateiials.

In the Wallace Holtzclaw show I which opened l-riday and will remain on view through Sept i:i), there is a pleasing in-lei'play Ixdween llollzclaws bright, lightweight textiles and Wallace's weightier textures and more .somlx>r colors in his thesis show of Raku style ceramics and stoneware.

A couple Of llollzclaws large texlik' pieces, sumptously patterned in repe'attxl designs, seem ready to float from their anchorage points, One-of-kind "wear;il)les" rolx's, blouses, shirts, are as brilliantly colored as the wings of a tropical butterfly .Some are ()uilted and

meticously stitched, others are unlined. One wall hanging is patterned in playtul splashes of color reminiscent ol a Kltx? |)iintng.

For her textiles. Holtzclaw uses si'veral techniques: silk .screening, discharge, and direct applications For some pieces she has u.sed a single technique, mothers, a combina tion

The nearly two dozen sculpted ceramics shown by Wallace include a few utilitarian pieces, mostly vases. Most are .stand alone sculptures ma.sculine in their .sturdiness of design, yet gracelul. Many ot the pieces call to mind Oriental arohilecture pagodas, tombstones, stone lanterns.

Wallace employs both glazed and unglazrxf areas in the same piece, which enhances the impression that these pieces could have been dually created by nature and man. Farth tans and tirowns. smokey grays and t)lacks art' the dominant colors

in unfired areas; with deep blues and turquoises in the giaz ed areas.

Wallace says he likes the s|)ontaneity possible in the Raku pieces, and that they represent a form ot mtxiular sculpture.

Ms Holtzclaw, daughter of a professional military man, was IxH'n in the Panama Canal Zone. .She has earned the B F A. degree in painting from F.C.U.. and is majoring in textiles for her M.F A. degree Wallace is a North (arolina

ECU Faculty Pianist

To Compete Sept. 11

NEW YORK - When newly assigned East Carolina University School of Music faculty member and pianist Donna Coleman goes to Washington on Monday, September 11, she will be competing against 11 other aspirants in the Kennedy Center/R(x.'kefeller Foundation International Competition.

The 12 semi-finalists, selected earlier for this first international competition, will be performing some on Monday, others on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 13 and 14.

Musicians and composers from four countries will be on hand to judge performances. The judges are: pianists William Masselos, Beveridge Webster, Robert Black and composer Ulysses Kay, all from the United States; pianist John Ogdon, Great Britain; composer/pianist Rodion Shchedrin, USSR; and Toru

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native from A.shetxiro. a major 111 ceramics for his B.F.A. and M.F A degrees Both artists have exhibited previously in group shows at the (iix'enville Art (enter and on campus, and each has also shown in various North Carolina shows. They are graduate students of the School of Art. E C U.

'Fhis is a fine show, ideally suiti'd to the proportions of the South Gallery at the center where it Is displayed.

Jerry Raynor

A Question Of Finances

SALT LAKE CITY (AF) Actre.ss Elizalx'th Taylor wants to .sell the (it).42-carat diamond that her lifth hu.sband, actor Richard Burton, once gave her, but not if it heightens spcx'ulation that she and her latest partner. John Warner, are in financial difficulty.

'Ihat view comes from Anthony .Seymour ol Charles .Anthony Diamond Investments ot Salt Lake City, who was commissioned earlier this year

Takemitsu, a composer from Japan.

From the 12, three will be selected on Sept. 14 for the finals. Each of these three will be give a one and one-half hour recital in the Concert Hall on Sept. 16 and 17. *

On .Sept. 17, three winners will be announced. The first place winner will receive $10,0(X); second place. $5,(K)0; and third place, $3,(XX). Contestants not alnong the finalists will each receive an award of $1,500.

Ms. Coleman is one of only two female pianists selected as one of the dozen semi-finalists for the competition. The other is Christina Petrowska.

The ten male pianists to be competing are: Stephen Drury, Alan Feinberg, Adam Fellegi, Bradford (iowen, Aleck Karis, Henry Martin, Peter Lawson, Robert Wejrich, Robert Taub, and Jack Winerock.

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Reynolds Industries Announces

N.C. Photographic Competition

WIN.STON-SALEM - R. J. Reynolds Industries. Inc.. has announced plans to sponsor a state photography competition to be held in October.

The North Carolina Photography Competition is an outgrowth of the North Carolina Artists Competition, which the corporation held last year, to purcha.se paintings, drawings, sculpture and other works of art.

Photographers (amateur and professional alike) may submit a maximum of three works to one of five museums or galleries designated to receive entries for the competition. The five and dates submissions will betaken at each are:

The Asheville Art Museum, Oct. 4-16.

The Greenville Art Center. Oct. 802 Evans Street. Oct. 16-23, Hours are 9 to 5 daily Monday-Friday, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Tel. 758-1946.

The Mint Museum, Charlotte. Oft 10-18.

.Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA). Winston-Salem, Oct. 9-16; and

The William Hayes Ackland Memorial Art Center. Chapel Hill. Oct. 2-16.

Photographers must currently reside in North Carolina in order to enter the competition. An individual can turn in entries at any one of the above five collecting points but cannot submit entries at more than one point. ^

Specifications applicable to entries are:

Still photographs only, color or black and white. Entries can be in the form of a single photograph, or can be collages of photographs, photo sculpture, or any combination so long as the photographic factor is the predominant one.

All entries must be rigidly backed and matted. No frames will be accepted.

No slides or transparencies will be accepted.

Second Production Of

Eason Directed Play

"KAT, Todd Sullivans play which David Eason directed for a Washington. N.C. production in early August, is now scheduled to be presented by Eason under the auspices of the

to tiixl a buyer lor the diamond, valued at more than $4 million.

The stone was withdrawn Irom the market when speculation Ix'gan that they were in financial trouble. .Seymour said of Miss Taylor and Warner, a former Navy .secretary who is seeking a U.S. .Senate seal from Virginia. "Nothing could be further from the truth. She just couldnt toresee a time when shed be wearing the diamond again.

David Eason

Theater Guild of Galax, Virginia.

KAT will play in Galax on two dates, Wednesday and Thursday, September 6^nd 7.

Constance Laynne Hilliard, who starred in the one-woman, one-act play in Washington, will again be on stage in the Galax production. She is a graduate of the high-school program of the N.C. School of the Arts.

Eason, who graduated earlier this year from East Carolina University with a B.F.A. in drama, has previously directed scenes from Hamlet, a three-act melodrama, Night Must Fall, and^ play in the style of Commedia Del Arts, The Den-list As an actor, he has had role^n several plays, including - TheHTagedy of King Richard II, Mlvation, and Skin of ourTwth.

ersons interested in tickets or one of the two Galax per-ormances can call 758-6193.

All works are to be priced 1^ the participant for sale.

All entries must be packaged in or accompanied by a sturdy. reusable, protective container. If entries are submitted by mail, they shall be accompanied by sufficient return postage to cover return mailing costs. Return addresses must be clearly marked on the back of all entries.

R. J. Reynolds Industries shall have the exclusive rights to use any or all the works selected for purchase in the competition in public exhibitions. in company publications, and in promoting RJR or the collection.

Participant agrees that such use by RJR will not conflict with any rights of the participant or third parties regarding the entry. (In the event of an entry or entries depicting a recognizable person, the person submitting the entry will need to have a signed release from the person depicted authorizing the use of the photograph in the competition and under the terms of the specifications).

There is no entry fee.

.Submission of work shall

constitute agreement to comply

ith all conditions states. Three entry cards are required for

each piece of work submitted.

Entry cards will be available at the Greenville Art Center and additional copies can be had by writing to: Ms. L. D. Triplette,

Art Program Coordinator. R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc.. Winston-Salem. N. C.. 27102.

Three jurors, all well-known figures in photography, have been named to select works for purchase and to award prizes. They are: James Alinder, Executive Director. Friends of Photography. Carmel. Califor nia: Robert Doherty. Director. Eastman International Museum of Photography. Rochester. New York: and John Szarkowsky. Director of Photography. Museum of Modern Art. New York City.

After all purchases have been completed for the competitioi^ at the price stated by the photographer, the jury will select three works to receive first, second and third place prizes of $1,500. $1.000. and $500. respectively.

This competition is the second step in a decision by R. J. Reynolds to form a broad collection of art from North Carolina. The decision, officials feel, is appropriate for three reasons the company has a long history and tradition in the state the visual arts in North Carolina are of such high quality that the company can be assured of acquiring superior works of art within thO state and R. J. Reynolds sees a collection of art (including photographs) as a good vehicle to use in promoting North Carolinas cultural resources.

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Inventor Hampered By Secrecy Order

STARS REBORN Five sinflen who had tbeir appearances surgically altered to resemble rock stars display their new looks at a press coofereoce in Atlanta Friday. The stagers, and their k)0k-a4ikes images in parentheses are:

Standing (left to right) - Erin Rhyne and Jesse Bolt (both Elvis Presl^); ritting (left to right) Mona Caywood Moore (JanIS Joplin); Marc Hanebrouck (Jim Croce) and Duke (VConndl (Jim Morrison). (APLaaen^hoto)

The Art Of Look-Alikes

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

ATIJVNTA (API - Plastic surnory meant togetherness and mutual understanding for young lovers Krin Rhyne and Jesse Bolt.

Ms. Rhyne was getting tired of the way the girls would shower attention on her man Jesse, who was touring as an Hllvis Presley imitator. He said she didn't understand.

But now they're in it together. Both their faces were reshaped to be likenesses of the late King of Rock n' Roll himself.

Along with three fellow performers who also faced the scalpel to heighten resemblances to dead rock stars. Bolt and Ms. Rhyne revealed their new looks Friday to a national television audience.

I.iiter Friday, the five played the first concert in what promoter Danny ODay hopes will be a profitable lour of the

UniltKt .States and Europe. But the concert was delayed about an hour Ix'cause ot technical problems and txicau.se only a handful of tans had arrived by showtime.

O'Day paid for the surgery he refuses to say how much and says he has sunk nearly $1 million into the project .so far

Duke O'Connell. ;). has been reca.st as Jim Morri.son, lead singer of The D(X)rs. who died in 1971. A couple of stitches below the lip were was all that needed for Marc Hazet)rouck. 2|. who said he had often tx'en told he kx)ked like Jim Cnxe. a singer who dicHl in 197:5.

The most ambitious surgical project was transforming Mona Caywixxl M<x>re. 27. into Janis Joplin, the throaty songstress who died in 1970. More work is planned on her nose and cheek txMies. but it .stems likely she will have to rely on her dress and voice

Hurricane Hunters..

(CaaOaaedirompagBA-i)

plane pointed at Ella's eye. Soon, another band of heavy weather approached.

Hey Eddie. Turner called throu^ the intercom to a technician preparing another dropwindesonde. They say reload the system, but if that means youre gonna get up and wander around dont do it.

Almost immediately, the plane was whipped around again and pelted by rain and ice. Moments later, we dipped sharply, were brought back up again and then entered the dec-eptive caimn of the eye.

Mountains of ferocious clouds reaching 4. feet above sea level surrounded ds. But the air was calm. And we could see the The sunshine, reflected in every direction by white clouds, was almost blinding. Even the otherwise totally disciplined crew members whistled softly at the scene, then pulled out their personal cameras.

But two minutes later, we were back in the "eyewall. the area around the eye and the portion of a hurricane that usually is the most destructive. Ten minutes more, and the plane was out of the storm.

"Not a very big-across glob of wciither it is'.' asked Turner.

"No. its a very small storm." responded Dr. Robert Sheets, the flight's commanding scientist from the National Hurricane Center. "But that eye is mighty tight.

Small. weH-formed eyes often are associated with unusually ferocious eyewalls. Later.

Sheets would call Ella a classic hurricane small, but vicious.

The rest of the mission was spent repeating the tests from different angles and points of attack. Each time we penetrated the eye. we paid the price with turbulence from the eyewall. But overall, the flight wasnt exceedingly rough. Turner said that was due to the relatively high altitude of the flight - 20.000 feet.

Sheets and his technicians were particularly interested in rainfall and wind speed, since the storm was approaching populated areas.

"It's a small, concentrated storm, with the most destructive winds appearing about .50 miles on all sides of the center." he said. "We measured winds of about 11.5 miles an hour at our altitude, which means theyre probably about 130 m.p.h. on the surface. Rainfall appears moderate. That information was crucial as forecasters decided which if any areas to include in a hurricane warning.

"We need to know whether to warn people in a 300-mile area. 200-mile area or what. Sheets - said. The cost associated with the average 300-mile warning and evacuation is about $25 million"

When the plane finally landed. after nine hours in the air. Emmanuel who had put in a 19-hour day was still on duty.

Another crew was inside the hurricane, and NOAA-42 was due to return in seven hours.

She was .so close vocally 1 couldn't refuse* her. ODay said. Ill give you a copy of the Ix'lore picture. She l(X)ked just like David Bowie."

In makeup. Bi)lt already resembled Presley. All he newk'd was a stitch above the upper lip to give him a permanent Presley sneer.

O'Day retailed overhearing recurrent <|uarrels between Bolt and Ms. Rhyne about the respon.se to the role he played. 'He said. 1 wish you could stand in my shoes She said. 1 wish 1 could. t(X). 1 said. "Excuse me has anybody got a scalpel.'

The Lady Elvis is the least polished pertormer and the least enthusiastic alx)ut the new l(x)k.

Its all right. she said. "1 mi.ss my hair.

Her once-flowing tresses have tx'en clipped, blackened and greased to go along with a black leather outfit. She thinks her show will make Presljeys brand ol musical st'xuality attractive to men as well as women.

Tm really trying to give the men in the audience what Elvis gave the women, gave everyone really. she said. I think its something it Elvis were alive, tie d just have to come see.

BY EVANS wirr Aandated Prm Writer

WASHINGTON (APi - As Carl Nicolai of Seattle listened to his citizx'ns band radio one day. he wondered if he cojld (k'velop an inexpensive way to k*p others from eavesdropping on CB Iraasmissions and maylx* even on telephone conversations.

With the help of three friends. Nicolai did develop .such a device. But now the kxir inventors are squared off against the most sixret government intelligence agency over whether the device poses a threat to national security.

The U.S. Patent Office has Issuerl a .scx-recy order against Nicolai and the others, which means they cant talk about the invention in any detail whatever without risking a jail term.

I'he four are fighting the order.

In the meantime, they are caught in a financial .squeeze, because until the legal (|uestions are answered, no one can manufacture the device they spent thousands of hours ami thousands of dollars to develop.

"Theyre ruining us. Nicolai said.

The .secrecy order, issued at the request of the supersecret National Security Agency, is of the type usually used to protect inventions developed under government contract or by government personnel from foreign intelligence agencies.

But that is not the case for this invention.

| ItH*! very strange about the law. It is extremely strange for it to be a crime for inventing .something... this is totally privately funded that means you lose your freedom of spc-ech. said Nicolai in a telephone interview.

As is its practice, the NSA. the little-known agency charged with codes, code-breaking and eavesdropping on foreign governments, had no comment.

The sketchy information available suggests the device apparently uses a new technique to scramble or encode voice communications, so that an eavesdropper would hear nothing but garble. The intended recipient of the message, however, would have one ot the devices which would make the voice intelligible.

The device would cost less than $100 and would work easily with currentiv available radios.

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And it ciMild Ix' adapted to work with telt*phom' conversations, the inventors say.

Voice scramblers now available are (juite expensive ami have not been adapted for, use's such as (B radio.

Last March, six months after their patent application was filed, the four inventors ri'ceivi'd the secrecy order. "Vour application ... has been lound to contain subject matter, the unauthorized disclosure of which might be* detrimental to national .sc'curity. the Patent Office wrote.

The inventors disagree with the NSA finding. I cannot imagine any legitimate threat to national sc'curity from our

device's. .said om* of them. William Raike of Monterey. Calil.. in a telephone interview. "In fact, it wasdesignc'dsoasto not threaten national security.

rxH>Dles telephones for years little harder to do. and they Tnd m)w somcK)ne comes albng oppose it under the guise of with a device that makes this a national security.

Raike and Nicolai. Carl Quale and David Miller, all of the Seattle area, "specifically invenlt*d this lor non-military, nongovernment a p-plications . its for individuals, lor private u.se. Nicolai said.

The reasons lor the NSAs action are not known, but Nicolai has an idea

Per ' J]ln lour, ^nt.

P. O. Box 1452 GOLDSBORO. N. C. 27530 I.C.C. No. HC-130282 Rkhw: 735-0f9 offle*. 73649B7 nights

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Teachers Are Assigned To Pitt Schools

The teachers list for the Pitt County Schools has been released.

Teachers have been assigned for the 1978-79 school year.

The list follows;

A G COX William G Strickland, principal. Jonnny Pmncr. assislani prin Cipal. Samuol E Hornby, Jerome Patter ton, Susan A. Claybrook, Deborah J Pur yis. Sylvia Raney. Lois J Cox, Janice B Hardee, John M. Vanlandinqham, Tony R Banks. May E Harvey, Joanne H Eastvyood. Lena B Spells, Myrtle M Nobles. Norma D. Johnson, Henry Ed mundson. Mitri Woodslde, Dorothy M Schaal. Mary W Dail, Aaable 0 Lang. Frances S Wilson, Maxine Whitencr. Bar bara S. Slone, Linda G Burns, Hannah W jtones, Christine Jeller. Helen S. Stroud, yiargarct H McCaskill, Anne D Wor thmgton, Belly H Benlicid, Sujanne T. Conway, Joanne M Roberson, Bailey E Biggs. Judy Whitfield, Michael Sams, Margaret S. Riddle. Suiannc Leis AVDEN PRIMARY ThomasS Tnpp, principal, Frances S Gold, Lillie J Baker, Anno T Atkins, Henrietta H Rowe, Sarah Baldrec. Cathy M. Byrd, Linda C. Baldree. Lelha J Jones, Frances C Dudley, Alma D AAorgan, Jacklyn Car mon, Marjorie B. Dunn, Shirley K Dennis, Jacqueline L. Jones, Nancy S Dale, Joyce pt AacGalliard, Linda E. Yezarski, Sandra SIryon, Ian R Smilh, Florence M Nor nan. Gloria J. Dixon, Nancy L Buck, Bar Bara F Tenpenny, Rhela R. Russell. Don a D Harris," Raymond Ballle, Judy S Shigley, Rebecca Norcotl

AYDEN GRAMMAR Gaston IWonk, incipal. Nancy Bray, Helen A Barnes, lUtanne T Turcotle. Susan M. Britt, Myra Braxton, Randall S. Phillips, James R. i.owry, Connie P Woods, Doris Lee. Joseph L. Belthauser, Wanda W Warren, Aois J. Haddbck, Alice P Oglesby. Lee C. Moseley, Dicy W Hill, Sophia C McLawhorn, Rose C McNair, Narcissus

B J.Kkson, Elamo S Xing, Marsha P Hemby. Leslie Moore Penny L Edwards. Donna M Stocks. Veronica Ward Donna Lollin, Willie L Morris Barbara L Wmg AYDEN GRIF ION HIGH SCHOOL William C Wiggins, principal, Frederick S Parks, assisi.inl principal. Susan J No bh', L.ivonne S Moore, SOe Hei, Helen E Bradley. Vera L Claybrook, Leila D Heath, Jean B Mann. Leonard C Rowe, Martha W Rodgers, Barbara H Jones, Wilbam J Crandol, Earl W Denton, Dc'bra S Smith. Evelyn H Finch. Monty A Riggs, William F Dorey, Roland D Sauls, Delano R Wilson, Lillian T Jones, Mavis L Brown. Douglas Milchell. Mar lorieC Ward, GeorgeC Kennedy, Robert T Murphrey, Kalhy Purvis, Realher He y. Allan M Wilson, Joyce B McLawhorn, Julius R Carney. Mack L Thorpe, James E Shallow, James W Churchill, Judy P Williams. Beomi Green. Christine S Waters. Rosa B Barnes, Rudolph S Can non. Jack A Lucido. Wanda U Collins. Samuel King, Leslie G Brinson, Betsy B Reid Ronald D Payne. Kalhenne M Burke, Janet E Shelor, Peggie L Hill.

BELVOIR PRIMARY Alston W Burke. priiKipal. Hattie E Blackwell. Margaret S Norville, Brenda K Murray. Carrie U Bess. Daphne H Jones. Oueenie C Talt, Audrey M Scott, Nancy H Harr inglon. Susan F Colenda. Mary L Jarvis, Jennie F Crumpler, Marie A Carraway, Linda S Moore, Joyce O Wealhinqton, Barbara P Tnpp, Jacquelyn S. Allen, Lydia F Byrum, Jo H Thompson, Donna K Moore, Tyrosia P French bethel ELEMENTARY Janie t Manning principal, Roscoc Lock, assis lant principal. Janet G McLendon. Jackie C Staley, "Helen B. Thurslon, Beatrice C Terry, Jo Lynn Tcllerlon. Mary F Jackson, Annie W Fulton, Willetle B Rollins, Juanita F Johnson, Susan S. House, Catherine M. Clayton, Elaine Ballard, Vivian T Hardy, Lauren V Op penheimer, Wilma T Dupree, William K Worthington, Rachel P Welborn, Ray mond G While, Horace Gordon, Gail H Whalen, Simon Hemby, Carol M. Davis, Sylvia B Hosier, Kalherine Talbert,

Patricia R Burln. Sue C Williams, Jamc-s R Whitley. Gloria W Keel, Patsy J While Sheri M Strickland. Sharon H Marlin, Lynn Rogerson. Mary F Waters. Deborah Johnson, Luann B Mcese, Bar bara Plummer. Anton Wesley CHICOD Charles E Johnson, prm tipal. Bruce E Gray, assislant prirKipal. Vickie Dixon, Ann Hardee. Belly M LeRoux. Gladys H Clark, Janet W Harper, Elinor W ONeal. Jody E Dail. Patricia S Chc'ek, Eula G Bennett. AAary B Alkms, Jacqueline C Carson. Cynthia E Williams, Deborah W Pmner, Jo G Rountree. Susan T Johnston. Gaynelle W Mills, Anita Worlhinglon, Mary E Car raway. Reva M Brown, Mary A Payne Iva B Hardc-e, William H Hullman, Bar bara R Davis, Mmy. Cannon. Belly J Manning. Barbara C. Tipton, Carolyn S Smith. Freddie Outlerbridge. Mary S Rigsby. Amy Carroll, Molly N Small O H CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL James R Carraway, principal, Mc'lvin W Rountree assistant piimipal. Jimmy E Dunn, assistant principal, Annie M Brown. Willie J Averell, Delores S Bar nhill. Myrtle D Allen, Rose Marie H. Sher man, Donna N Mills, Judith C Hudson. Gino M Abossmio, Jena Kerns, Lucy M Stewart. Inei D Ellison, Peggy Holl mgworlh, Charles T. Dunn, John Ward. Virginia G Joyner, Ruby W Jackson. Deborah M Dolton. Amanda M Nobles. Ronald E Braxton. Vickie B McGlohon, Pallie L Leary, Deborah W Little. Norma J Respess, Nancy F Evans, Emmett B Koonce. Ola R McLawhorn, Elnora Vines, Annie G Chappetl, Barbara S McLawhorn. Mary W Thompson, Shelly W Marsh, Walter M. Claybrook, Beulah W AAebanc, Sarah E Perkins, Eva C Rountree, Sutton Austin, Rodrick T Har roll, Larry Riegal, Benny F. Knox, John M May. Sudie S Jenkins, Candace Dixon, Michael Walller. Theresa T Bartlett, Jack . Pope, Deborah Strickland, Carl Gran tham, James D. Galloway. Sylvia N Ed mundson. Ebtabeth L Hursl. Shirley M Banks, Kendra Batch. Steve Patterson FALKLAND Judith H Budacr. prin cipal, Virginia M AAonk, Betsy K Smilh. Carolyn Garris, Deborah S Bennett. Jane

iSERGBANT WANTS OUT - Staff Sgt. LitUe 3E. BUI Dou^as is shown in his Anny ^untfbrm, ligbt, and dressed in a Mack evening ^gown and wig. Dou^as says be is gay and wore itbe womens clothing to the mess haU at Fort

Carson on Friday to protest what he says are unnecessary ddays in processing his discharge pqim. Douglas is a six-year Army veteran. (APLaserpboto)

Higher Failure Predicted

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Jiew school year may hold some sinpleasant surprises for both tudenls and their parents,

: The National Education lAssociation said Friday that

teachers are probably going to fail more students this school year. And the extra cost of remedial education could mean an additional drain on parents p(K"ketb(K)ks.

Misplaced Dynamite

ByVTVIANVEGA F Associated Press Writer

t ST. LOUIS (AP) A search lhat started when police Mistakenly placed two sticks of dynamite in an car during a 4x)mb training exercise ended iwhen a 77-year-old man saw his arking ticket number flashed 3n television.

; Richard L. McCartney of Maplewood, a retired telephone icompany worker, said he was patching a 10 p.m. television newscast when he learned he -was th? owner of the dynamiteladen car mistakenly treleased from a St. Louis ir-Tport parking lot.

: The dynamite was recovered ; Friday night without incident.

i had the ticket from the partying lot and they flashed it on the news tonight, McCartney said in an telephone interview. "1 called the police, and three detectives came over from the airport.

"It scared the hell out of me. I still feel shook up aboiit it. He added it would be a couple of days, 1 guess, before he recovered frorri the shock.

Pol ice attached the dynamite to McCartneys parked car during a training session with dogs which sniff out explosives. Officers had not expected a parking lot attendant to return the car to its owner with the explosives still attached, airport director Leonard L. Griggs Jr. .said.

I know weve had more failures during the past year, said Robert Hicks, head of the Fairfax. Va. teachers as.sociation: Im certain youll set' an even sharper rise this year. -

"Teachers are very sensitive to the charge that they have been too easy. said Richard E. Maxwell, of Dennis, Mass., president of the Massachusetts Education Association.

He said that teachers dont enjoy promoting children who fail exams, but often society, through school hoards and administrators, has demanded it.

"It was argued that if we held children back, we might impair them emotionally. I just hope the public is ready for the consequences when a large number of pupils fail. he said.

While predicting increased failures, the NEA questioned whether the public is ready to shoulder the increased cost of special tutoring of students who fail.

B Rivl. ViikieG HikIsoo Ofi'bi H Per son. Vitky C Coggms, Carolyn B HooK. Privill.i M Pr.vitlcv Dale Brooks Pr IV (11,1 S Moyo FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Solon R Colton, pnncip.il,

J.lines E MtAd.iins, .issislanl prump.il LeRoy Redden, assist,ml prin, ipal, Lind, W,ill. M,irguerile M LaCoslo Peqqy J Conglelon. Pbyllis L BMlock. Leans S Lawvrerxe, Jennie R Vines, William H Croom. Sar,ih B Hunt, B,irbara G Rupert. Levonjel Glaspie. Margeme M H.irt Mary E AAoore, Alvin D Lincoln Lillie S Graham, C,irol W Brewer. Nora C Cobb. Rbell Raynor, Rosi- Howell, Vi vi.m T Turnag'. William C Viik. Catherine G Moss, Brenda L Little, ChcSler M Terrell, Don G Dempsey. Joe mine M Jon, s, Lnily G Morris, Fdn,i F Sherrod. Barthira P Woolen. Belly G Fullord, Thom.is H Knox, Wilda R Wor Ihinglon, Linwood E Woodard, Gene C Brown DonsG Dixon Pauline M Ander son. Darrell E Rudisiil. Ronder Barbee, Arthur Oavis. John L Vernelson, Bessie J Redden. William S Holloway, Beniamin While Miirlha R Averelt, Janet G Knox Lawrence J Lewis, Thomas E P.irsons Karen F While. Wiley T Neal. Larry Parker, Mary Worrell FARMVILLE MIDDLE Richard E Culler, pnocipiil, Noah C Williams, assis lant principal, Elma C Holloman, Brenda M Jarman. Rebecca K Crosier. Debra H Gray. Tracy J Warren, Kathy Swain, Mat lie D Snced, Laura H Willoughby, Calhryn S Crawford. Joseph T Sumrell, on Ferrell. Nancy T Harris. Margaret F Morgan. Helen M Johnson, Betlie V Dickens, Cynthia J Everett, Violol M Walston, Beverly P Peaden Sutanne S. Buck, Constnce& Elbs Nannie J Jordiin, KaEsbia Phillips, Thomas E Roosby, Ed naB Ward, David M Seeman, Rebecca B Thomas. Lindsay K GurganusnMarlha M Daniel, CXirenda K Bryant, Joyce T Hillard, Hilda M Faison, Dorothy H Sian cill, Marsha C Tnpp. Kathryn F Sauls, Kathleen E Hume, Rose V King, Lorraine M. Mr Nally, Vivian D Humphrey

GRIFTON ELEMENTARY Nelson I Baldree. principal, Jean F Mbsselwhile. assistant principal, William M Nicholson, Patrick C Kinlaw, Anna H Edwards, Margaret S Barrow, Mary C Gorham, Edith T Denton, Faye H Barnes. Alma W Buck. Edilh B Simmons, Sudie M Moore. Rosa M Bell, Deborah Parker, Madline H Gritlin, Shirley E Ahbotl. Dons S Rasberry, Mildred W Hopkins, Shelby V Bullock, Brenda T Roberson, Nannelle E Conglelon, Lana D Tew. Sylvia W Win Chester, Larry D Simmons, Hutx-'rt K Leggett. Katherine L Byrum, Leslie Me Combs, Joann L Allen, Stephen Ward G R WHITFIELD Raymond Red drick, principal. Leroy Winstead, assistant principal, Lula T Moore. Linda E Smith, Gwendolyn Gray, Emily J Harvey, Charles A Dempsey, Mary L MacKenne, Yvonne H Averetl, Betty W Wilson, Blanch M Marsh, Dorothy R Merntl, Alelhia Brickhouse. Eleanor H Mills, Dons D Price, Cheryl C Jackson, Karla E Mclcall Mary W Patterson. Ada C Eaton, Mary B Little, Sara S Powell, Ver na H Thompson, Margaret G James. Mary L Woodbury, Sally S Tall, Nancy B Honllcy, Lana A Nobles, Robert L Bar ricr, Johnnie B Roberson, Ethel M Suf ton, Linda H Brink, Paula Maullsby, Gwendolyn Webster, Harry Jones. James Fleming

H B SUGG Frederick Graham, prin cipal, Cheryl E. Edwards, Lillian B Cobb, Thomas E Liverman, Deborah S Scott , Claudie M Turnage, Patricia R LeanhardI, Terry C Sinclair, Barbara L Briley, Minnie T. Wmborn, Mary P Brooks, Cynthia M Williams. James H Wilkes, Frances A Cassick. Catherine Tyson, Judy Puente, Shirley T Trowbridge, Judith Gibbs, Janet S, Rollms, Mary K Owens, Nancy Clark, Lin da M Teel, Nancy M Jessup, Jerclene W Fleming, Lawan D Gay, Janice W Doner, Mary J Clack, Mary H Rountree, Kay Briley NORTH PI TT HIGH SCHOOL Joshua E Potter, principal, Ernest McNair', assis lant principal, Janice Lassiter, Farney M Moore. Betty S Speir, Gail M Stanlicid, Gladys M Avery, Sylvia F Barnhill, Mary C Morris, Linda E Baker, Pearl W Goode, Annette W MacRac, Gaynelle 6. Doans, Robin Ann B Johnson, Barbara R Accver, Myra T McLawhorn, Boyce S AAoore, George T WorlhinqlQn. Jimmie L Brown. James T Cobb, Emery T Davis, Jewell P WhilehursI, Patrick L Smith, Connie Bright, Rcbie W Crandol, Mary M Koonce, Ann Borden, Tony P Moore, Harold T. Bullock, Walter, C Blount, Robert R Martin, James B Powell. Marian W Jones, Betty S Warren, Lee R Morris. Delano C Deans, John R Moore. Sharon M Brewer, Alethid C Basnight, Lucille T Mayo, Lorainc H Rocterson, Beatrice Simmons, James E. Whichard, Katherine C Hammond, Patricia A Goldsmith, Leslie J Whitehurst, Alexis H Scott, Thomas L Barrington, Phyllis Ross, John C Kellord, Stephen J Dams, Barbara M Garrenton, Randy Avery, Calvin H. Gatlin, Paul G. Kennedy, Bottle J. Moore, Ingrid Wesley.

PACTOLUS Bryant Tnpp, principal.

Edith H Barnhill AileenC Briley, Shirley

0 Ebrcm. Alice A Clark. Dehra L Zoc>rn. Brenda H Cherry. Bi'lly A Woodley, Mar lha B Bailey Bilhe B Edwards. Cora P Montgomery. Paint la F Richardson, Lin dal Whitehurst. HallieC Laws Theresa D Carson Ruth W Gregory, Paula Musselwhile, Joan Cope

W H ROBINSON Blame A AAoyc. print ipal. Linda H Worthington, Roth Hemby Althea E Weathmglon, Aqnestinc B Brewington Henrietta W OaviS.

Margaret M Moret, Barbara C Weathmglon. Rosalie M Jones. Clayton O Hardee Sarah B Ross. Myra Pinner. Ann F. Povy Eva T Maye. Gwendolyn R

Peartt. Emma M MtInlyre, Deborah Avery. Ellen T Avery Debra J Barr mgion. Ruth H Batson. Sara E Lockamy, DiTir.i S Creech. Ann T Carraway. Mary

1 Daughlrnige Sandra Worlhinglon.

Mary f Kilthm. Sandra S Cargile, Kalhy G H.irrell Dorothy Nisbitl. Janet S

t.rani Pamela Warren, Sharon Sams

SAM D BUNDY Edith O Warren, print ipal.. Stephann' E E/rell. Annie H. Barnes Ruth C Tyson, Carol J Poe, Rolxrih.i C. Brown. Linda A Gilmore, Pamela K lornage, Miriam T Bailey, Willa H BullOtk Belly C Cnsp, Carol J Puente, J.im t S Smith, Carrie S Joyner, Sherry W Swigert Pamela S McGroarty, Mitry B Sillerson. Frances M Mann, Elirabelh M Jones. Isabelle Wicker, Lois J Parker, Ethel B Pollard. Ruth Me Phcr son Julia M West. Delwa W Evans, Julia H Tucker. Teresa G McLawhorn. Marcia B Slancill, Patricia Smith, Shariene Holloway

STOKES ELEMENTARY Eugene Mortis, principal, Margaret A Clark, AAirgaret A Dyer, Margaret N Carney. Mariorie S Finn, Grelchen S Weeks. Deborah S Carson, Pansy E Edwards. Harriett A Barntnll, Ann Sullivan. Bar bara S Johnson, Lucy M Smith, Janet D Manning, Billie S Norman, William ,B Jones

WELLCOME MIDDLE Richard S. Stevens, principal, Thomas Q Council, assistant principal. Barbara C Cobb, Relx'cca K Ledlord, Selma K Cherry, R.ichal L Pallorson Ruby H Joyner, Floise J Monngo, Mary K Rogers, frames A Murphy. Gladys R Sanders, Marvin T AdamS. Illinar K Nobles, Mon ty .G Fri/tell, Victoria L Harrington. Wade Jolinson, Viola Vines, Willie B Green, William S Clayion, Carolyn S Wat son. Sallie Person, Josephine H Daniels. Dons G Haggard, Sarah T Edmundson, Palsy A Killrell. Rebecca R Warren, Raymond G Hart, Jeanne E Little, Rudolph Holhemr, Eunice N Davis, Angelia J Phillips, Carol M Hendricks, Daniel A Graham. Sarah Orgel, Mary J Hcioifor

CE NTRAL OFFICE Arthur S Allord. superintendent, Thomas L Crall, Assoc late Superintendent W J Edwards, Assistant Superintendent. Jamie L Keeler. Assistant Superintendent Personnel, Bernard Hasclng, Assistant Superintendent Title One, Alma Barnes, Progr.im Coordinator Title One. Kathryn C Lewis, Pupil Personnel Services Direc lor, Ola E Perry. General Supervisor, Patsy S James. Superviso/. Exceptional Children, Lillian D Bradley, General Supervisor, Sue S Branch, Reading Supervisor Title One, Carl B Toot, Direc lor. Occupational Eduialion, Carolyn (iorham. Job Placement. Donna R Ware. Lunchroom Director, Mary Tyson, Lun c broom Supervisor, Myriam Harris, Supervisor ot Cultural Arts, John H Mt Knight. Director, Testing. Research and Planning Eileen Coombs. Supervisor, High School Remediation Carl Heath, Supervisor ot Maintenance, Rodney Bullock. Supervisor ot Transportalion. Dan Thomas, Finance Ollicer. C S Whichard, Ollice Manager UNIT WIDE PERSONNEL John W Maye, Teacher, Drug and Alcohol Educa lion David Andrews, Teacher, Drug and Alcohol Education, Georgia K. Reddrick, Medical social counselor, Frances T Ed wards. Medical social counselor, Dorothy L Tripp, Medical social counselor, Amelia F Phillips, Medical social lounsolor, Belinda Carney, Medical social counselor, , Dianne Stancill , Medical social counselor, Carrie G. Oakley, Medical social counselor, Kay W Fagun das. Hearing. Linda E Howard, Home bound teacher. Kathryn L Vincent. Migrant teacher, Melinda P McCombs, Migrant Teacher, Cathy E Callihan, Migrant teacher, Gwendolyn G Lawrence, Migrant teacher, Constance I Barr, Migrant teacher Betsy Leech, Diagnostic Prescriptive Teacher, Jane Huttman. Math Resource Specialist. Lin da L McLawhorn, Reading Resource Specialist , Larry V Hylemon, School Psyi hologisl, Bobbe M Rouse, School Psychologist. Ronald E Cope, School Psychologist, Jennie Thigpen, School Psychologist Intern, Donald H Conley. At tendance Counselor, Leslie Strayhorn, At tendance CounsetorTitIc One, Douglas Tnpp, Liason Ollicer, Audrey Harbouqh, Liason Ollicer, Alice Keene. Community Schools Program Director, Ann Creech, Coordinator, School Volunteers. Gib Chauncey, Textbooks and Inventory Supervisor

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A-n-Tte Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Septembers, WW

Records Not Public

NKW BKRN. N.C. (AP) Arrests made by stale troopers in Craven. Pamlico and Carteret counties are not public record, accordinn to a highway patn)l sergeant who heads the patrols operations in the area.

But the attorney for the North Carolina Press Association disagrees.

Sgl. J.L. Brinkley has refused to allow the news media or public to view records of arrests made by state troopers in the area. He also said he will not allow public view of logs kept of tests made on breathalyzer machines. He said names of defendants who take the tests to determine alcoholic content of the bl(K)d and th<* outcome of the tests are clostni to the public.

William Ussiter. counsel for the North Carolina Press

Association, .said it is his opinion that the breathalyzer logs are public record under North Carolina law and should Ik* available to tbe news media.

An assistant .state attorncw general a.ssigned to tbe Highway agrees with Brinkley Ike Avery said the agency considers breathalyzer records to be confidential and not subjCH.-t to public view.

Arrest reports are also conlidential, but the patrol will make available the names of pcMsons arrestc*d and the offenses involved. Avery said, if there is personnel in a district office to do that job.

Brinkley said neithc*r he nor his staff had the time to prepare a list of defendants arrested by the patrol in his district.

Piano Workshop

James W. Bastien, composer and teacher, will head the Sunday. Sept. 10 work.shop of piano teachers to be held in the School of Music. Kast Carolina University. from t::)to4::) p.m.

Currently a member of the National Music Camp at In terlochen, Michigan. Bastien was most rc*cently an A.ssociate Professor of Music at Loyola University. New Orleans, where he taught advanced university students as well as piano minors He has also bctm a member of the faculty of Notre Dame University, Tulane University, and was one of the youngest artists to ever serve on the faculty at Tanglewood.

In addition to his work in teaching, lecturing and composing, Bastien has performed as

accompanist for Metropolitan singers John Alexander. Rosalind Klias and Richard Tucker. He has aLso performed professionally in solo recitals and in duo-piano concerts with his wife. Jane Smisor Bastien.

He and his wife are the authors of a 21)-volume course for beginning piano students. "Bastien Piano Library;" and a six-vdlume course for adults who begin piano iessons. "Older Beginner Piano Library. He has also written a piano teaching textbook.

There is no registration fee for the workshop, and all piano teachers are invited to attend. The meeting is sponsored by the Greenville Piano Teachers As.sociation in cooperation with the School of Music. East Carolina University.

Piano Group Formed

An organization representing local piano teachers in the Greenville area has been formed recently.

E. Gregory Nagode, an Assistant Professor of Piano at East Carolina University and spokesman for the newly formed group, states that the principal purposes for forming the group are: (U sharing ideas and current trends in piano teaching; (2) promoting professional standards in piano teaching at the pre-college level: and (3) elevating the

status of the private piano teacher in the community.

Activities initially planned by the group will include monthly meetings, workshop presentations, and recitals and festivals for l()cal piano students.

The first workshop scheduled is for Sunday, Sept. 10 at ECU. with James Bastien conducting the workshop.

Any teachers in the local or surrounding areas interested in joining the teachers group or attending the workshop should contact Nagode at 758 .51)72.

Workshop On Rope Set

kEAL Crisis Center and Volunteer Greenville are jointly sponsoring a public awareness workshop on rape on Wednesday, Sept. 6 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Recreation and Farks/Libary Building auditorium. 2000 Cedar Lane.

The workshop will focus on rape prevention, information, and resources available. Elizabeth Stropnicky, M.D., of the Department of Human

Resources, will be the main speaker.

A film dealing with rape will be shown. In addition, representatives from REAL Center, the hospital emergency room, the police department, and the Mental Health Center will also take part in the workshop.

There is no admission charge, and interested persons are invited to attend.

New Members Appointed

RALEIGH Seven new members have been appointed to the N. C. Arts Council board of directors by Governor Jim Hunt.

The new appointees are Leo W. Jenkins of Morehead City, former chancellor of East Carolina University: Mollie Blankenship of Cherokee, first

women to ever serve on the Tribal Council of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians; elementary teacher -Patricia Dalton of Statesville; Bernard W. Goss of West Jefferson; Wallace Kaufman of PIttsboro: Michael Newman of Winston-Salem; and L. Stacy Weaver, Jr. of Fayetteville.

Art Show At Beaufort Tech

WASHINGTON - Art and crafts created by 15 North Carolina artists are now on display at the Graham Elliott Building. Beaufort County Technical Institute.

The exhibition, which will

continue through Sept. 22, is an exhibit circulated by the N- C. Museum of Art, Raleigh.

The public is invited to attend the exhibit during operating hours of the institute. There is no admission charge.

Learn to Prepare ncome Taxes

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Job interviews available for best students. Send for free information and class schedules today.

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I CLIP AND MAIL TDDAYI

Pirates Squeak Past Cats in Opener

ByW(XH)YPEELi Reflector Sports Edtor

Whl should have been a laugher in East Carolinas opening football game of the season turned into a nail-blter as the Pirates slipped past Western Cardlina. last

night.

The game was the initial contest for the newly-expanded Ficklen Stadium, and attracted a record :fl.2.5l Qrowd.

The Pirates frittered away six scoring chances in the first half, scoring only once and taking a 7- lead into the dressing room. The score came in the second quarter when Eddie Hicks went over from the four and Bill Lamm added the PAT kick.

Western came back In the second half after a fumble recovery to get its lone touchdown. That came on Mitchell Rays one yard plunge. The snap on the PAT attempt was bad. and a pass attempt that followed failed, leaving the Pirates in a 7-6 lead.

They converted early in the final period as Leander Green hit Billy Ray Washington on a (iO-vard touchdown pass that sewed it up for the Pirates. I.^mm again added the extra point.

The Pirate defense did just about everything right, turning the ball over for the offense on eight occasions, recovering four fumbles and intercepting four

passes. They held Western to just 47 yards rushing and 131 passing. Fifty-eight yards of that came on one pl^y. Without that. Western would have had only TJ yards passing.

But while the defense did its job. the offense sputtered along like an old tin lizzie, coughing and wheezing. It coughed up the ball four times on fumbles, and gave Western several chances to score.

"We just werent a polished football team tonight. Pat Dye moand afterwards. It was really frustrating. It looked like we were going to run It right out of the end zone but we didnt have the killer instinct.

Dye promised nwre hard

work come Monday to try and get the Pirates going.

"We played like we didnt know each other. Thats how the whole game went. It was a poor coaching job.

Dye did have praise for the defensive unit. Tve got to be proud of the way they played. We mixed defenses well, and they were never able to establish their passing game. Dye added.

From the opening moment, it looked like the Pirates were fp-ing to have a cake-walk. While the defense held Western deep in its own territory throughout the first half^ the offense tried and tried to get the ball into the end zone.

Western didnt cross midfield until their second series of the second half, and got past their own only once in the first half

Tony Collins started things off with a ,')8-yard kickoff return that put the ball on the Western 42. But a delay of game penalty on third and one at the 21 cost the Bucs and they turned the ball over on downs.

The Pirates next series was the only one they ran that failed to offer a threat. After that, they moved from their own 38 inside the Western 45 before kicking away

Then. Nate Wigfall recovered a Western fumble at the Catamount 24. setting up the first Pirate touchdown.

Collins picked up II yards on first down, then added four more to the nine. Green kept it around the right side of the line for four to the four, and on third down. Hicks smacked through the middle of the line for the score with 2:31 left in the period. Lamm added the PAT for a 7^ lead.

Vern Davenport recovered a second Western fumble on the kickoff. giving the Pirates the ball on the Catamount 16. But after reaching the one, the Pirates were thrown for a loss on fourth and goal and turned it over.

(OootiauedoapagBM)

*e*w Ffwwbv Jim Kyt

Cats surround Eddio Hicks on gamo's first play

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1978

Connors Edges Dupre

RaflKtor photo by Jim Kyto

East Carolina's Eddio Hicks follows his blocking and eyes a big hole

Kite Loads By Three

APLMtrpheto

Tom Kite plans approach from trees

ENDICOTT. N.Y. (AP) - Tom Kite shot a 6-under par 65 over the En-Joie Golf Club course Saturday that put him three strokes ahead of his nearest challenger. Rod Curl, going into Sundays third round of the $225,000 B.C. Open. ^

"Im playing awfully well, but this tournament is far from a runaway. With two rounds to go, there is a lot of ground, said Kite after his Saturday performance left him 11 under par for the first 36 holes of the tournament.

im not planning on losing. Its definitely going to be charging all the way. said Kite, a 28-year-old former NCAA champion from Texas.

Kites honesty cost him a shot at the championship of last weeks Hall of Fame Classic. He assessed a one-stroke penalty on himself for an infraction no one else saw. He lost the tournament by that one stroke.

Tom Purtzer had shared the first round lead with Kite. But Purtzer shot a 2-over-par 73 Saturday to fall eight strokes behind the leader.

Curl was threatening to make it a two-man tournament after he overcame a poor start of two bogies with two eagles and finished the day with a 7-under 64.

"If I make my putts tomorrow. Id like to make this a two-man race between me and Kite, Curl said. Three strokes is nothing in two days. '

Curl managed to finish the second round 7 under par in spite of being 2 over after the first five holes. He said he was bothered by the willow trees along the 6.915-yard, par-71 course.

"1 sure hate those wiljow trees. You might just as well put a billboard there. You cant go over, under or around them, the Californian said. ^ ,

Curl had entered the second round trailing Kite by four

strokes.

Danny Edwards of Edmond, Okla.. was four strokes behind Kite in the cranpetition for the $45,000 winners share. Artie McNickle and Rex Caldwell were five strokes back

NEW YORK (AP) Jimmy Connors survived his first real challenge in the U.S. Open tennis championships Saturday, as he struggled hard to get by little-known American Pat Dupre 7-5. 4-6. 6-3.

The rough match wasnt much of a birthday present for Con nors. who turned 26 Saturday.

The third-round match was a close battle from the start, with Connors failing to break service until the final game. Then, for the first time in the tournament. Connors himself was broken in the third game of the second set.

Dupre did it again for 2-5. allowing the second seed just one point in the game. Connors broke back in the next game at 30. and held in the next. He warded off two set points in the 10th game but hit a backhand service return long to give Dupre the set

They battled evenly through the seventh game of the final set. although Connors was obviously-tiring and taking longer to serve. Dupre had a good chance of eliminating the man who has been in every Open final since 1974.

But Connors won the next game by just two points for the critical break. He then refused again to talk to newsmen.

He served out for the match, as Dupre, who hurt his left ankle during the third set. sent a forehand long.

It was a truly impressive performance by Dupre, a 23-year-old American who was once pegged a promising junior prospect before he gradually slipped from the picture. He began to rise again this year, reaching the final of a spring tournament in Tulsa, Okla., where he bowed to Eddie Dibbs.

Earlier, Guillermo Vilas and Vitas Gerulaitis survived their third dangerously close matches. Vlas, the defending cham

pion. outlasted former champion Stan Smith 6-4. 3-6. 6-3 and Gerulaitis barely pulled out a 6-4,3-6.7-5 squeaker over Rhodesian Andy Pattison.

In night matches, the Wimbledon champions wejjp to play. Top seed Bjorn Borg was to meet Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland. and No. 1 Martina Navratilova was to play Marie Pinterova of Egypt.

"For sure I was not glad to be there, a stralned-looklng Vilas said of the third set, made necessary by Smiths aggressiveness in the second. He was hitting very good approaches. He was risking a lot. but he did it at the rif{ht points.

"I tried to overpower him. but he was all over the net.

Smith, who won the American championship in 1969 and 1971. as well as Wimbledon in 1972. had a friendly warning for the 26-year-old Vilas.

"Hes going to have to play better to win the tournament. Smith said. "You cant stay back and expect to win on this court unless you arc playing great.

Gerulaitis admitted there was a point when he thought he was a goner.

At 4-4 (in the final set. with Pattison breaking for the lead). it looked bleak, 1 wasnt counting on a victory party at that point the 24-vear-old New Yorker said.

He had battled to deuce five times but couldnt save that game as he tried desperately to slow the Rhodesians lightning advances to the net. Gerulaitis broke back in the next game, though, as Pattison. apparently riled by a foot fault call.. overhit a forehand cross-court.

Gerulaitis took 6-5 at love, improving his shots down the lines. He broke in the final game by the slimmest margin as Pattison volleyed a forehand into the net.

Error Aids Cubs' Win

CHICAGO (AP) - Bob Watson and Dennis Walling each singled twice and dixive in a run in a seven-run ninth-inning explosion that carried the the Houston Astros past the Chicago Cubs 8-5 Saturday.

A two-run triple by Bill Buckner and a sacrifice fly by Manny Trillo in the bottom of the eighth had given the Cubs a 5-1 lead.

But Houston erupted for seven hits off four pitchers.

scored one run on a wild pitch and two on an error by Ivan DeJesus in the wild ninth inning.

Singles by Watson and Walling to open the inning chased Rick Reuschel and brought in Bruce Sutter. One run scored on a force play at second and pinch-hitl' Jesus Alou singled to put runners at first and third with one out. Pinch-runner Jimmy Sexton stole second before Sutters

wild pitch made the score 5-3.

Rafael Landestoy then filed out. But Keith Drumright singled home Sexton and Terry Puhls single brought in Willie Hernandez to pitch to Jose Cruz, who walked.

Lynn McGlothen replaced Hernandez and Enos Cabell lined a hard smash that eluded DeJesus and gave Houston a 65 lead. Watson and Walling then followed with their runscoring singles before Wilbur Howard

grounded into a force play for the third out.

Joaquin Andujar. 64. was the winner In relief of Houston' starter Murk Lemongello. who left after Buckners eighth-inning triple. Joe Sambito pitched the ninth for his 10th save of the season. Sutter. 7-5, took the loss. <)

A sacrifice fly by Dave Rader in the second and a triple by Greg Gross in the third

(CoaOmmdoapem^>Raiders, Broncos Battle In NFL Headliner

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sport! wrtter

The National Football Leagues American Conference starts off Sunday right where it left off last New Years Day a mile high.

The NFL schedule-maker. obviously not one to build suspense, is sending the Oakland Raiders into Denver for a rematch of last seasons AFC championship game, which the Broncos won 20-17. Craig Mortem threw two touchdown passes to Haven Moses in the game while Ken Stabler connected with Dave Casper for a pile of Raider scores.

The difference was that Denvers other six points came on a Jon Keyworth TD plunge while the Raiders other three came on a firtd goal by Errol Mann.

me Raiders, who had won Sigier Bowl XI, watched as Denver lost Sigier Bowl XII to Dallas, ending the AFCs five-year domination of the NFL title game.

The Cowboys host Baltimore on Monday night, with the Colts sending untested Mike

Kirkland against Dallas doomsday Defense In place of injured quarterback Bert Jones.

Sundays other games are Miami at the New York Jets, Kansas City at Cincinnati, Green Bay at Detroik Houston at Atlanta. San Francisco at Cleveland, Los Angeles at liladelphia, Pittsburgh at Buffalo, Minnesota at New Orleans. Washing at New England. St-Louis at Chicago and San Diego at Seattle.

Tampa Bay opened the season Saturday night against the visiting New York Giants.

Oaklands coming in here looking for what theyve always had thats the AFC championship, Broncos wide receiver Rick Upchurch said of Sundays game in Denvers Mile High Stadium. Weve got it now - but were

going to have to fi^t like dogs to keep it.

Its going to be a tough, hard-hitting, close game. The team that gets the big break or the big play will win it. Both teams are big-play teams and their momentum goes from there.

Kirkland of the Colts is only one reserve quarterback pressed into action by injuries or other developmefits. Hes actually No.3 in

Baltimore but both Jones and Mike Troup are hurting.

Don Strock will lead the Dolphins against the Jets in place of Bob Griese. who suffered a knee injury in Miamis exhibition victory over Tampa Bay. The last time Griese suffered a serious injury, in 1972. Earl Morrall took over and the Dolphins wound up winning all 17 of their games that year, including the Super Bowl.

Cincinnati will be starting John Reaves, a seven-year journeyman. In place of Ken Anderson, who broke a finger in his right hand last weekend. Green Bay. which had hoped to have Lynn Dickey back in action but had to settle for David Whitehurst in the exhibitions, may have to settle for Neil Graff now since Whitehurst has a mild shoulder s^|>aration.

The other youngsters are getting starts because of poor showings by veterans. June Jones HI. a free-agent rookie from Portland State last year, replaces disappointing Steve Bartkowski for Atlanta. In 1977 Jones attempted one pass and completed it for minus one yard.

Bartkowski was only demoted to No. 2. a fate a lot less severe than that which befell Jim Plunkett in San Francisco. He managed to complete just one pass in the entire exhibition season and was cut by the 49ers. So unknown Steve DeBerg. acquired as a free agent last year after being drafted and then cut by the Cowboys, gets the call. DeBerg was Impressive in the pre-season and was elevated from third-string to starter.

The league has 10 new head coaches Chuck

Knox at Buf fulo. Marv Levy at Kansas City and Sam Rutigliano in the AFC and'Neill Armstrong at Chicago. Monte Clark at Detroit. Ray Malayasi at Los Angeles. Pete McCulley at San Francisco. LMck Nolan at New Ocleans. Jack Pardee at Washington and Bud Wlpkinson at St. Louis in the NFC.

Knox was head coach at Los Angeles for five years, guiding the Rams to the NFC West title each time but never getting them into the Super Bowl, aark was a one-year wonder in San ' Francisco, making the 49ers winners in 1976 before falling victim to Joe Thomas

housecleaning.

Nolan was head coach at San Francisco for eight years, three of them ending in divisional titles. Pardee coached the Bears into the playoffs last season before leaving to replace George Allen, his former head coach with the Redskins. Allen was hired by the Rams after the 1977 season, then was fired after two lacklustre pre-season games.

Among the changes which the NFL has undergone since last season is the expansion of the regular season from 14 to 16 games, the addition of two more wild-card playoff teams and another round of playoffs, the addition of a side judge, a seventh official on the field (to cut down on the mayhem perpetrated on tight ends and other receivers who wander into what used to be a blind spqt in the short secondary), a loosening iq of restrictions against offensive linemen trying to protect their quarterback, and a tightening up of the rules regarding downfield bumping by defenders against potential receivers, the last two tactics designed to , open i4> the offense a bit more.

B--nMDidlyRaectar, Qnoivflte. N.C.-nday, SoptantarS. 107>

national league

Henderson's Homer

Provides Reds' Win

ST 1/)UIS (AFt - Ken Henderson smacked a three-run pinch homer with two out in the top of the 12th inning to give Cincinnati a <>-3 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday, extending the Reds winning streak to three games.

Hendersons homer, his third of the year, came off Cards right hander Mark Littell. 1-8. the fourth St. Louis hurler. Only two innings earlier. Littell had stymied a bases-loaded threat with none out.

Pedro Bortwn. 7-2. the fourth of five Reds pitchers, picked up the triumph with Doug Bair recording his23rd save.

With one out in the 12th. Pete Rose walked and swiped second After Rick Auerbach struck out. Ken Griffey was walked intentionally. Henderson followed by sending Littells next delivery over the 386-foot mark in right<enter field.

Before faltering. Uttell had gotten Griffey to ground into a force out and fanned George Foster and Dan Driessen to preserve a 3-3 deadlock in the 10th.

Cincinnati grabbed a 3-0 lead in the third after Reds starter Fred Norman drew a two-out walk from right-hander Pete Vuckovich. Rose followed with a double, scoring Norman when St. Uuis Jerry Morales bobbled the drive in right field. Joe Morgan followed with his 11th homer of the year.

The Cards scored twice in the sixth before right-hander Toni Hume bailed Norman out of a jam to preserve the 3-2 Reds edge. Jerry Mumpherys pinch triple and a sacrifice fly by Mike Phillips produced the 3-3 stalemate In the eighth.

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Bucs Nip Braves

ATLANTA

PITTSBURGH (AP) Dave Parkers single to center scored Phil Gai^r from third base and lifted the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-3?^2-inning victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday.

The victory was the 18th in the past 21 games for the Pirates and their sixth straight triumph.

All the scoring prior to the 12th came on home runs. Willie Stargell opened the scoring for Pittsburgh In the first inning with a three-run blast, his 22nd of the season and 423rd of his career. In the fourth inning. Cito Gaston hit his first homer of the season, scoring Bob Horner, who had doubled, to cut the Pirates lead to 3-2.

In the seventh. Rowland Office, pinch hitting for Bruce Benedict, hit the first pitch over the right-field fence to tie the score 3-3.

Four times following that blast, Atlanta choked off Pitt-.sburgh rallies with double plays, getting a total of six in the game to tie a National League record for twin killings by one team in an extra-inning game.

John Cundelaria started for Pittsburgh, but Grant Jackson, 7 3. the fourth pitcher to take the mound, was the winner.

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Phils Top Giants

PHILA

SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Light-hitting catcher Barry Foote, who entered the game in the eighth, smashed a two-run homer in the lOth inning to lift the Philadelphia Phillies to a 31 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

Foote, batting .178, belted his first homer of the season following Mike Schmidts leadoff double oft losing reliever Gary Lavelle, 11-10.

Phils right-hander Larry Christenson, 11-12. went the distance to raise his career record to 5-1 against San Francisco with a six-hitter.

The Giants, on the verge of being shut out by Christenson, tied the game in the ninth on Larry Herndons one-out bunt single and rookie John Tamargos two-out triple off the right-field screen.

Philadelphia cracked a scoreless tie with a run In the fourth off Vida Blue.

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GREENSBbRO, N.C. (AP) - All the 13 players returning from last seasons All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team have won places on this years pre-season selection made by newsmen who recently toured the training camps. ^ Members of the Operation Football group picked seven Clemson stalwarts while choosing four each from Maryland, North Carolina and N.C. State, three each from Virginia and Wake Forest and one from Duke.

The 21 voters made five unanimous selections. They are guard Joe Bostic of Clemson and running backs Ted Brown of N.C. and Amos Lawrence of North Carolina on the offensive squad and lineman Jonathan Brooks of Clemson on the defense. Punter Russ Henderson of Virginia was the other unanimous choice.

The two squads are made up of 14 seniors, 10 juniors and two sophomores. The sophs are Lawrence and defensive lineman Bubba Green of N .C. State.

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In addition to the five unanimous selections, all of whom earned All-Conference honors at the close of the 1977 campaign. the other all-league returnees named to the pre-season team are receiver Jerry Butler of Clemson, guard Mike Sazano of North Carolina, guarterback Steve Fuller of Clemson and running back James McDougald of Wake Forest on offense. On the defensive squad are lineman Ken Sheets of North Carolina, linebackers Randy Scott of Clemson and Buddy Curry of North Carolina and back Steve Ryan of Clemson.

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Chicago Nips Houston...

Fuller, the 1977 ACC player of the year, got 16 votes for the quarterback post with Mike Dunn of Duke getting the remaining five. A year ago, Dunn earned the pre-season berth with 11 of 21 votes while Fuller got none.

Only one other running back. Steve Atkins of Maryland, received consideration for this year's team, receiving five votes. Bostic and Salzano had 41 of the 42 ballots for the offensive guard slots with another Maryland player, Glenn

(CooOnaedtompageB-ll

produced the Cubs first two runs. Houston closed the gap to 2-1 in the fourth on a single by Watson, a double by Walling and a wild pitch by Reuschel.

Raders sacrifice fly followed a single by Bobby Murcer, who stole second and went to third on catcher Bruce Bochys wild throw. Gross drove in Reuschef, who had doubled to lead off the third. Gross was later cut down

trying to score on Buckners fly to left field.

In the eighth. Gross doubled and was safe at third when pitcher Mark Lemongello tried to throw him out on Rodney Scotts sacrifice bunt. Buckner then tripled for his fifth hit and sixth RBI in two days before scoring on Trlllos fly.

The Astros blew several go<^ scoring chances before their big inning, leaving runners at third

base in the third, fourth, and fifth innings.

Chamberlain, getting the other vote.

Other pre-season choices are:

Offense: Mike Newhall. Virginia, and Eric Sievers, Maryland, tied for end; Jackie Robinson, Wake Forest, and Larry Stewart, Maryland. Tackles: Jim Ritcher, N.C. State, center; and Obed Ariri, Clemson. kicker.

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Garvey Breaks Tie

LOS ANGELES (AP) Steve Garveys sixth-inning sacrifice fly borke a 2-2 tie and gave Los Angeles a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets in the first game of a double-header Saturday.

Burt Hooton. 16-8. scattered six hits for his fifth straight victory and 11th in his last 13 decisions, pitching Los Angeles to its fifth win in a row. The Dodgers lead second-place San Francisco by three games in the National League West race.

Dave Lopes singled and stole second to start the Dodgers winning rally in the sixth. Bill Russell sacrificed and after Reggie Smith was walked intentionally, Garvey sc(h^ Lopes with his fly to left.

Twins Clip Indians As Goltz Hurls Win

BlXiOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) - Dave Goltz and Mike Marshall combined to stop Cleveland on seven hits Saturday as Minnesota clipped the Indians 2-1.

Goltz. 11-9, went 72-3 innings and lost his bid for a shutout in the .seventh on a sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Larvell Blanks.

Marshall came on with two out in the top of the eighth after Goltz had walked Buddy Bell and allowed a single by Andre Thornton. Marshall got Bemie Carbo on a groundout and then retired the side in the ninth to earn his 18th save.

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Smalley then scored when Reuschel. 2-2, balked.

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Tanana Gets 14th

TORONTO (AP) Frank Tanana tossed a four-hitter for his 17th eittory and made a pair of first-inning runs stand up as the California Angels defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 20 Saturday.

Tanana. 17-9. retired the first seven Blue Jays before issuing a walk to A1 Woods, the only left-hander in the Toronto order. The first hit off the Angels southpaw came with one out in the fifth when Dave McKay lined a 2-0 pitch inside the bag at third.

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Rick Cerone followed by lining the next pich to right fbr a single. However Woods and Luis Gomez both flied to center to end the inning. Tanana retired the next five batters before McKay singled up the middle with two out in the seventh.

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O's Hit Four Homers

BALTIMORE (AP) - Andres Mora hit a pair of home runs and Ken Singleton and Carlos Lopez hit one each to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 9-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday in the firsi game of a twi-night doubieheader.

Mora blasted his seventh and' eighth homers of the season into the left-field bleachers off Chicagoustarter Ken Kravec, 10-13. He hit a two-run blast in the second inning to tie the score 2-2 and then cracked a solo shot in the fourth.

Singletons 19th homer of the season into the Orioles bullpen behind the left field fence also came off Kravec and gave the Orioles a 3-2 lead in the third inning. Lopez hit his fourth homer of the campaign, a tworun shot in the sixth, chasing Kravec.

A run-scoring single by Eddie

Murray and a two-run double by Doug DeCinces. both off reliever Jim Willoughby, highlighted a five-run sixth inning.

Thad Bosley had given Chicago a 2-0 lead in the second inning with a two-rurt homer off Orioles starter Dennis Mar- tinez, 12-10. Eric Soderholm hit his 17th home run of the season, a two-run blast to left, for the other two Chicago runs in the seventh inning.

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TOKYO (AP) - Sadaharu Oh blasted his 801st home run of his career and 35th of the Japanese baseball season to spark the Central League-leading Yomiuri Giants to a 11-1 victory over the Chunichi Dragons .Saturday.

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Goldsboro Rally Nips Rose By 14-8

By WOODY PBELE Raflwtor Sports Editor

GOLDSBORO - Two fatal mistakes in the final two minutes of play allowed Goldstmro to come from behind and take a I4-I victory over Rose High School Friday night as the two teams opened the 1978 football season.

The game was constantly marred with mistakes, and the penalty flags flew like yellow butterflies over a field of clover

ail night along. On the first seven plays of the game alone, four major penalties were called.

Rose, counting just the penalties against the Rampants. ended up with minus net yardage. Ro)^* rushed for 70 yards, passed for 50 more for 120 upheld. They were pushed back 128. however, in penalty vardage.

Goldsboro fared only sHfehtly belter, nishing for 53 yards, but

passing for 124. They incurred 127 yards in penalties.

Most of Goldsboros passing yardage came from two completions. both for touchodwns. and it was those two plays that made the difference.

Both times, on long pass patterns. the Cougar receivers got behind the Rose defense, and pulled in the ball as they passed the goal line.

The first score, in the second period, came when quarterback

Michael Whisenhunt, son of Cougar coach Gerald Whisenhunt. hit Garry Gardner on a 28-yaixl bomb.

other, and decidmg one came on a 42-yard pass from Whisenhunt to Joe St rouse. The final score came with just 1M left in the game.

Rose had taken the lead in the third period when Todd Tyson scortxl from the three, and then had pushed in on the two-point

Hold It, Thoro

GoldsbtNX) HigB Sdiool defender Glenn Barfield reaches for speeding Dcrwln a^nolte (90) of Rose High School

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field managed to grab aemMis shirt and pull him down on

the play. Goldsboro rallied In the final two minutes to pull out a 14^ victory over the Rampants in the season opener

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Pirates Take Season Opener

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Ruffin McNeill got it back on the first of four interceptions at the Cat 26. East Carolina drove to the nine this time before attempting a field goal, but it was blocked by Willie Wells, who darted in untouched on the right side.

Late in the half. Gerald Hall recovered a Western fumble on the 20, but again, the Pirates failed to move the ball and another Lamm field goal was blockedagain by Wells who came in untouched. *

But one play later. Wayne Perry picked off another pass at th^ 12, and the Pirates had another chance. But two straight losses pushed the ball baick to the 32, and a clip moved it J)ack still further, forcing a pi^t with only seconds left in the half.

Western got its first threat eaiWy in the third quarter, moving from its own 22 on a 58-yard paps from Mike Pusey to Fred Meadows. On third and five from the 15. Pusey hit Gerald H$rp for a first down at the

seven, but two plays later John Morris fell on another Western fumble at the four.

Near the end of the quarter. East Carolina coughed up the ball at its own two when Collins, starting from the 18 was hit and the line of scrimmage and the Ball squirted backwards to be recovered by Sid Cunningham at the two.

After a yard gain by Jeff Norman. Ray went around left end for the score. But the poor snap ended the Western conversion hopes and the Pirates held a 7-6 lead with 4;:i5 left in the third period.

The Bucs then drove down to the Western 36 before fumbling it away. After a Western kick, they got it back, and moved from their own 23 to a first down at the Pirate 45. A five yard loss set it back to the 40 and on the second play of the final quarter. Green found Washington on a post pattern beyond the Western secondary, and it was 60 yards to paydirt and the clincher. Lamms kick made it 14-6 with 14:13 left.

Western got it back at the

Pirate 41 on a fumble, and then after being forced to punt, another, fumble gave it to the Cats on the Pirate 12. But Pusey was intercepted by Hall to end the final threat of the game

game road trip next Saturday. They travel to Raleigh to meet N.C. State University, following that up on successive Saturdays by facing the University of North Caroiina and

Collins led thp Pirate rushing Southwestern Louisiana before

with 84 yards, while Hicks finished with 59. Theodore Sutton. who didnt start the game, but came on after Collins suffered a sprained ankle, rushed lor 41 yards on just six carries.

Green hit only six of 15 pass attempts, and got only nine net yards rushing.

A bright spot was the punting of Rodney Allen, who hit eight for a 42.7 yard average.

The Pirates start a three-

returning to Ficklen to face Texas-Arlington on September M.

WMt. Carolina EaatCarolliw

7 First Downs

47 Rushmq Yards

131 PassinqYards

73 Return Yards

75 to 4 Passes

9 38 6 Punts Avcraqc

5 4 Fumbles Lost

3 35 Penalties Yards

Waatem Carolina 0 0

East Carolina 7 0

Scoring;

EC Htcks, 4run (Lamm ktcK)

WC Ray, 1 run (pass failed)

EC Washington. 60 pass from Green (Lamm kick)

?06

1560 8 42 7 7 4 5 45 0- 6 7-W

conversion lor an 8 7 lead We ju.st cant play and opening ball game and make this many mistakes and expect to win. a highly disgusted Rose cxKich Dave Bumgarner said.

We were the better team out on this field tonight But we made the mislaki*s that killed us. We just can't play like this andexp<*cttowin

Rose siemingly hadihe game in hand as the clwk neared the two minute mark in the final period when .Maurice Dixon snapptxl olf a Mark Shank pass at the Cougar 20 and return ed it to the GoldslKiro 43. Then, after Hose had backed the Cougars up to stTond and 24 at the 29. a scn*en pass nettcHl 19 yards and emibled them to pick up a fatetui first down with 1:24 lelt in the game. On the next play, from the 42, Whisenhunt connected on his fateful pass to St rouse.

Hose, Ixithered by poor blocking in the first half, couldnt gel any drives off, crossing midfield only twice The first time came wtien a penalty gave them a first down at the 45 of Goldsboro early in the game, but another pc-nalty, this one on Rose, pushed them back across midfield and stalled the drive.drive.

Goldsboro, on its first st'ries, pushed to the Rose 46 before a holding penally pushed them back and stalled their drive.

But the (ougars got the t)all back late in the period and started their first scoring drive.

It started from their own 43 alter a Rose punt. After two rushing plays got nine yards. Rose was hit for face-masking, giving Goldsboro a first down at the Rampant ;13 William Davis was to.s.sed for a six-yard loss on the iirst play, but Whisenhunt hit .Strouse for ten yards on the final play of the quarter.

He then passed to John Kornegay for an apparent touchdown, tiut a clip at the 13 moved the ball back to the 28, and from there. Whisenhunt caught Gardner behind the Rose secondary in the corner of the end zone tor the first score. Eddie Sauls added the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 11:45 left in the halt.

Neither team offered another threat until late in the half, when Rose., taking over on its own 22, drove the ball quickly to the Cougar 32 before d holding penalty pushed them back to midfield, and a fumble three plays later turned it over.

Rose got the ball back at the

Cougar ;15 on a fumble with just one second left, but their pass play tell short of the goal line

(Joldsboro got Rose into a hole early the second half, forcing a punt from the Rampant nine. But an offensive pass in-terlerence call helpied Rose push Goldslxiro back from the Rose 40 to theCougar 46 where Waller Krentz went back to punt.

Mike Coleman smashed thniugh on the play to block tht* punt, and Rose* rec-overed on the* Cougar 14. setting up its own scoring drive.

After two plays lost a yard. Shank optioned io Reggie Selby for seven yards. Then, on fourth and four at the eight. Shank kept it right straight up the middle lor a first down on the three. Ty.son powered over right tackle on the next play |or the score, Tyson then went the opposite way on the PAT for an 8-7

lead with 1.58 left in the third period.

Momentum st*t*med to swing to Rose with the score. Goldsboro failed to get anything going during the next 12 minutes, and Rose constantly stayed in Cougar territory, moving to the 40 on its first series, to the 14 on the second, where a Ted King field goal attempt of 32 yards was just wide, and then toihe 23 with the clwk running out.

But alter a lass and a delay p<>naltv. Rose went for a pass on sixond and 18 with just over two minutes to go. and Dixon snat chtxi it otf, returning it to the Cougar 43.

David Holley powered through to drop Davis (or a nine-yard loss oh lirst down, and Goldslxiro w as hit tor a pro-ctKlure p<>nally on the next play, giving them second Peterson put the ball back on the 48. and

on lairlh and three, Whisenhunt went to Gardner lor eight yards and a first down at the Rose 42, Then next play was the scoring one, and it was all over for tlK' Rampants.

The victory was the KWth coaching victory for Whisenhunt at Goldsboro High .School, and his sixth win In eight vears over Rose. It also kept his .streak of winning season opt'ners alive.

Rose now opens its home stMson on Friday, playing host to New Bern High School.

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Grab That Ball

Rose High School and Goldsboro players begin the move for a loose ball <m the field during Friday nights action between the two teams. Identifiable players include

Chuck Umstead (52) and Rodney Barnett (62) of Goldsboro, and Joey Mattheis (white helmet at right) of Roae. Goldsboro pulled out a 14-8 win In the contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Eagles Get Win

Payton Signs

CHICAGO (AP) Running back Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears, who had wanted to be the hi^st paid player iti the National Football League, came to contract terms Saturday on the eve of the Bears NFL opener.

A club spokesman said General Manager Jim Finks and Paytons Mississippi attorney. Bud Holmes, agreed by long distance telephone to a series of three, one-year contracts with nb option year.

Terms were not disclosed.

A source said only that the agreed-upon salary fell somewhere between the estimated $390,000 the Bears initially (gfered for one year and the league high $733,000 which O.J. mpson of San Francisco makes.

: The club spokesman said it may be early next week before the agreement is formally signed.

' Payton, who came to the Bears out of Jackson State in 1975, led the NFL in rushing last year. Last Nov. 20, he broke Simpsons single game rushing mark of 2T3 yards, by rambling ior 275 yards against the Minnesota Vikings.

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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Defensive end James Hale scooped up a blocked punt and raced 10 yards for a touchdown and Randy Boyette booted a 41yard field goal as Southern Mississippis Golden Eagles edged Richmonds Spiders 10-7 in a college football opener Saturday.

Stoney Parker, sniffing out a quick kick which Richmond earlier had pulled off successfully to pin the Golden Eagles deep in their ,own territory, raced in from his left tackle position to smother the punt with 5 minutes left in the third period.

Hale picked up the ball at the Richmond 10 and went in untouched. The Spiders had attempted the quick kick at their own 37.

Boyette had kicked his field goal with 10 seconds remaining in the first half to cut Southern Mississippis deficit at in

termission to 7-3.

Sophomore quarterback James Short, making his first collegiate start, guided the Spiders 67 yards and got Richmonds only touchdown on a lyard plunge with 13:36 left in the second quarter.

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Rich Short 1 run lAaoms luckl

USM FG Boyette 41

USV Hole 10 blocked punt return (Bo

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B4-The Dlly ReOflctw, Oraanvflle, N.C.-iidy, SeptenaRoanoke Holds Off Ayden-Grifton

Airborne Charger

Ayden-Grifton lineman Tim Odham (90) to the air FYiday night to avoid mak* ing a late hit after teammate Bernard C(ri-

ey (70) sacks Roanoke quarterback Glenn Cargile (11). The Redskins manhandled the Chargers in the first half of the game

to claim an 18-14 victory. (Reflector photo)

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD Roanoke HiKh School, with a games experience, surprised a jittery Ayden-Grifton team in the first half Friday night and was able to hold off the Chargers after intermission for an 18-14 victory.

The game was the opening contest of the season for Ayden-Grifton. while Roanoke began its season last Friday night. The Chargers clearly showed their inexperience, especially in the first half when they fumbled the bail away four times, the final time setting up a Roanoke touchdown.

The Redskins, led by quarterback Glenn Cargile. who passed and optioned to perfection from the wishbone, moved the bail well in the first half, putting all 18 of their points on the scoreboard before haiftime. The team rested in the third quarter and allowed Ayden-Grifton to make a game of it with two touchdowns, but came back strong in the final period

to forc-e a couple of key turnovers and put the game away.

"We did a hell of a good job. an overjoyed Nolan Respess said after the game. The Roanoke head coach was not pleased with his teams third-quarter lapse, however.

They sal back and thought the defense was going to do the work. he commented. "Im just thrilled to death to win over here. This is a big morale-booster for us.

Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said his teams turnovers were a big factor in the game and cited Roanokes first-half play. They had the momentum in the first half. They had played a ballgame and they took it to us.

We had a chance to win the ballgame. despite ourselves, but mistakes and turnovers led to our downfall.

Turnovers came early in jhe game for both teams as both coughed up the bail on a fumble on initial possessions.

Roanokes first touchdown

came late in the first quarter after a short Ayden-Grifton punt gave the Redskins the ball near midfieid. Cargile made a good run across the 50-yard line and then pitched at the last minute to Leondus Worsley, who carried for 14 yards to the Charger 25.

Worsley got the bail again on a pitch to the left side and picked up some good blocking for a 27-yard gain down to the eight. He finally carried the ball in from the five with 2:12 on the clock. A i*AT kick attempt by Clay Roberson was blocked, leaving the Skins with a 6-0 lead.

Roanoke got the ball following a punt early in the second quarter and on the second play from scrimmage Carqile found a biq hole over center and took the ball 43 yards for another TD. He was through the line before the Charger linebackers could react and outmaneuvered a defensive back for the score. A conversion run failed.

Cargile intercepted a Charger

pass after the kickoff and the Redskins moved to the Ayden-Grifton 11 before their drive stalled. A field goal attempt by Roberson was way off the mark, but the Chargers fumbled the ball away after taking over possession, giving the Redskins a first down at the Ayden-Grifton 35.

Three running plays moved the ball to the 20 and Cargile lobbed a pass to Anthony l.atham on a post pattern for the score with 1:05 left in the half for an 18-0 Roanoke lead.

It was a Roanoke fumble that set up the Chargers first touchdown midway through the third quarter. 'The Chargers had blocked a punt and recovered on the Redskin 31 and appeared to be moving in for the score, when they fumbled at the four.

Two plays later. Roanoke gave up the ball and Calvin Ellison took it in from the two. Sheldon McCarter kicked the conversion.

Hosea Coley intercepted a Cargile pass at the Charger 37 to set up the games final

touchdown. A 28-yard jaunt by Donnie Jackson moved the ball to the Roanoke 21 and Smitir kept up the middle to the six. He capped the drive with two straight sneaks for the scord. Mc-Carter again kicked the PAT to make it 18-14.

The Chargers had the ball ih Roanoke territory twice in th fourth quarter, but turned it over. The first time was on a fumble at the 16 and the second ' was on an interception at the 34'.'

Roanoke was able to run out the clock after the interception with the help of a 35-yard run on a fake kick by Latham.

Next week. Ayden-Grifton hosts Tarboro, while Roanoke entertains Belhaven.

245

AyMl-OrlNm

First Downs Rusninq Yards Passinq Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Avtf aqe Fumbles Cost Yards Penalized 11

2 210

*-11 0 14 *-14

Romikd

Aydwi-Ormen

Scoring:

R Worsley 5 run (kick tailed)

R Carqile 43 run (run (ailed)

R Latham 20 pass trom Cargile (pasi failed)

AG Ellison2run (McCarterkjck)

A G Smith t run (McCarter kick)

North Pitt Rolls To Win

Washington Captures 22-0 Win Over Greene

ENFIELD - North Pitt High .School rolled to a 22-0 opening game victory over Enfield High School Friday night, setting two school marks in the process.

It was the first time North

Pitt had recorded a shutout victory and it also marked the first time the Panthers have ever won their opening game.

And they did it all with ap-, parent ease.

Patriots Nip Coniey, 21~14

MOREHEAD CITY - Tony Hester scored on a 19-yard run with just over five minutes left in the ballgame Friday night to give West Carteret a 21-14 victory over D. H. Conley.

The loss was the second against no victories for the Vikings. who will host Washington next week.

Conley scored first in the game when Curtis Joyner, who put all of the Vikes points on the scoreboard, broke loose on an 89-yard TD run. A PAT kick failed.

West Carteret took the lead with two touchdowns in the second period. Tony Hester and Tim Lee both capped scoring drives with one-yard plunges.

Benny Davenport added the conversion kicks for a 14-6 Patriot lead.

The Vikings tied the store before halftime on a Joyner run for three yards. Joyner also ran in the extra points.

But in the final quarter. Hester again found the end zone to provide the Patriot victory.

Conlay W. Carttrtt

8 First Downs 20

228 Rushing Yards 289

61 Passing Yards 0

12 Return Yards 10

12 5 0 Passes 200

3 36 Punts Average 3 38

0 Fumbles Lost 2

Yards Penalized 1 0

CorXY 1 t 0 0-14

W.Cartarat 0 14 0 7-21

Scoring:

C Joyner 89 run (kick lailed)

WC Hester t run (Davenport kick)

WC Lee I run (Davenport kick)

C Joyner 3run (Joynerrun)

WC Hester 19 run (Davenport kick)

North Pitt churned out 191 yards in total offense, while holding Enfield to jiBt 61 yards. Both teams were bothered by fumbles in their first game, however. North Pitt lost four of five miscues. while Enfield gave up five of seven loose balls.

North- Pitt got its first touchdown in the opening period of the game. William Knight went over from five yards out. and the Panthers had a 6-0 lead.

They held that for the next two periods, not scoring again until the final quarter, when two more Panthers crossed the goal line.

Terry Moore scored to open the fourth quarter, going in from 17 yards out. He then ran over the two-point conversion. Tony Pittman added another score from a yard away, and Jerry Pitt got the two-pointer for the final 22-0 decision.

Enfield had a couple of threats h the game, moving inside the five yard line once only to be halted by the Panther Defense.

The Panthers travel to Southwest Edgecombe on Friday for their second game.

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals football team, with only one starter back from last years team, suffered a shutout loss in its opening game of the year Friday night, bowing to strong Washington. 22-0.

The Rams managed only 71 yards in total offense, as compared to 266 yards for the Pam Pack, rated as one of the

favorites in the Northeastern Conference this year.

The Rams, however, got off a threat that nearly carried them into an early lead, as they drove down to the Pam Pack two yard line in the second period when the game was scoreless.

But one of four Ram fumbles ended that threat.

Washington then pushed over

Rudd Makes Up For Failure

Norm pm

EnfMO

Jamesville Tops Columbia

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yardage Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized

Norm Pitt 4

EnfloM 0

Scoring

NP Knight, Srun (kick tailed) NP Moore, )7 run (Moore run) NP Pittman, t run (Pitt run)

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Ricky Rudd, the 21-year-old NASCAR Grand National Rookie of the Year, failed to qualify Thursday for the 29th annual Southern 500. but on P'riday he more than made up for the previous days failure.

The Chesapeake, Va.. driver posted a spcied of 152.896 mph F'riday to lead the second day of qualifying for Darlington Raceway event.

"1 guess being the faste^pn the second day is some^on-solation, he remarjfgfl At least we know wereTfet enough to run with the leaders Monday.

Rudds speed Friday was fourth best among the 24 drivers who already have won starting positions in Mondays

$225.000 event.

We were running the same speed Thursday but a wedge bolt broke just before we made our qualifying run and we couldnt find the problem. Rudd said.

Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis. N.C., was second fastest Friday with a speed of 151.301 mph in his Ford. Earnhardt. the son of former driver Ralph Earnhardt, will take the 14th starting slot Monday.

Meanwhile. Cale Yarborough, of Timmonsville, S.C., announced Friday that he and his car owner. Junior Johnson, have entered a long-term sponsorship agreement with Busch Beer l^nning next year.

its first score, and moved to the victory. The first Washington score came on a 14 yard run by Jimmy Moore and allowed the Pack to take a 6-0 lead into intermission.

Washington came back with another touchdown in the third period. That came on a nine-yard pass from Lentz Stowe to Joe Ferguson. Carl Sayce kicked the PAT to run the score to i:i-0.

Sayce came back with a 26-yard field goal in the fourth period of the game, running the lead to 16-0.

The final score was a six-yard touchdown run by William Boyd.

The Pam Pack'* had a couple of other scoring threats that fell by the wayside.

Greene Central, now 0-1, telSf'nsto action next Friday,' playing host to Wilson Bed-dingfieid.

Jaguars Claw Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Farmville Centrals defense got a strangle-hold on Williamston Friday night, holding the Tigers to just seven yards in the game for an 18-0 victory.

The Jaguars were never threatened in the shutout and quarterback Donald Freeman led the offensive attack with two TD passes to James Tyson. Farmville threw the ball for 155 yards.

Donald Reid got the first' Jaguar touchdown, the only score of the first half, when he ran the ball in from nine yards out. The PAT kick failed.

Farmville didnt score again until the third quarter when Freeman found Tyson with a 75-

yard bomb. A pass attempt for the PAT failed.

Tyson was the receipient of^ three-yard Freeman scori^ toss in the fourth quarter for the games final touchdown.

The game was the first of tl season for both teams. Ni week, the Jaguars host Eastei Wayne, while Williamston will entertain Bertie.

FaiYnvill*

First Dowrts Rushing Yards Passinq Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 4 4

WUIlamtliDni

s2 I

4-11

- 0

Farmvlll* 4 0 4

W1lli4iinslon 4 0 0

Storing:

F Reid 9 run (kick lailed)

F Tyson 75 pass (rom Freeman (pass | tailed)

F Tyson 3 pass (rom Freeman (kick I (ailed)

WMMogton

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Y.irds Penalized 0 0

6rwwCntral

7 *-22 0 0-0

GnwwCwMral

Scoring W Moore. 14 run (kick lailed)

W Ferguson. 9 pass Irom Stowe (Sayce kick)

W FG 26 Sayce W Boyd, 6run (kick (ailed)

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JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School spotted Columbia an early touchdown, then came back to take a 12-6 victory Friday night.

"rhe win was the first in two starts for the Bullets, who were tied in their initial outing last week. Columbia fell to0-2.

The meeting for the two was the first Tobacco Belt Conference game for them. Jamesville is 1^ and Columbia 0-2.

Columbias only touchdown came in the opening period of the game, Lee Bowser scored on a 30-yard run. A PAT kick attempt failed, however, giving the visitors a 64) lead.

Jamesville came back before the quarter was over, however.

to tie it up. Frankie Hardison scored on a 31-yard pass from Trent Ange. and when the PAT kick was missed, the two teams were tied at 6-6

Ange broke away in the second quarter for a 30-yard touchdown run that ended the nights scoring. It gave the Bullets the 12-6 lead that they held the rest of the way.

Jamesville, now 1-0-1, travels toChocowinity Friday night. CommMs

9 ALIVE SUPPORTS ECU PIRATES

38 000 1 18 0

Rushing Yards Passing Yards RelUrn Yards Passes Punis Average Fumbles Los) Yards Penalized

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CohimMs Jsmstwlll*

Scoring C Bowser. 30 run (kick lailed)

J Hardison. 31 pass (rom Ange (kick (ailed)

J Ane. 30 run (run lailed)

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Clark's Homer Keeps Giants Up Near Top

(ijack Clark believes he can San Francisco into the piayoifs. but he also feels that Jf the Giants want a guy to hit :W.or 40 homers for them, theyd better trade for him.

Clark, who has been providing much of the Giants longball clout this season, cracked his 22nd homer of the season Friday night to give San Francisco a 4-3 victory over Philadelphia.

the victory kept the Giants within two games of the Los Apgeles Dodgers, who lead the National League West, while the loss dropped the NL Kastleading Phillies to within 3'-_* games of second place Pittsburgh. The Dodgers beat the New York Mets 4-3 in 12 innings, and the Pirates swept a pair from Atlanta Friday ni^t.

Gary Lavelle. 11-9. got the victory with two innings of storeless relief in place of Giants starter Jim Barr. I.,avelle has given up only one earned run in his last 10 appearances.

Elsewhere in the NL. Pittsburgh swept the Braves 8-3 and 3-0. Chicago outlasted Houston 14-11. Cincinnati downed St. I.OUS 5-2 and Montreal edged San Diego 3-2 in 12 innings.

Dodgers 4, Mets 3 Dusty Baker singled home Steve Garvey with the winning run with two out in the bottom of the 12th. makirtg a winner of

l^)s Angeles reliever Terry Forster. 5-4. The Dodgers had to come back from a 3-0 deficit to win the game. Koosman pitched 11 innings for the Mets. but the loss went to reliever KevVn Kobel. 2-5.

PiratMM,Bravet4>

The Pirates won the opener as Dave Parker. Willie Stargell and Ed Otl each drove in two runs. One of Stargells RBI came on a first-inning homer, his 21st. off Braves starter Phil Nickro. 16-15. Pittsburgh starter Don Robinson. 11-5, picked up the victory.

Dale Berra smacked a tworun homer, his third of the season, and Bruce Kison. 5-5. and reliever Kent Tekulve combined for a three-hitter to complete the sweep

Cubs 14, Astras 11 Bill Buckner drove in four runs with his third home run of the season, a two-run shot that broke a 9-9 tie in the sixth, and two doubles as Chicago hung on to defeat Houston. The Cubs .scored a run in each of the eight innings they played.

The victory moved the Cubs within 4'L* games of the Phils.

Red85,CaidsS Ken Griffey drove4n a pair of runs and Joe Morgan scored twice, once on a disputed call that resulted in a protest, as Cincinnati bested St. Louis. Paul Moskau. 4-4. got the win with relief help from Doug Bair.

Faces Under New Helmets

Welcome to New Faces of J.9.78.National Football l!eague-style.

'Actually the faces are. for the ihost part. old. Theyre just peering out from under new helmets.

^ Lydell Mitchell, for example, wore horseshoes on the sides of his head for six years, before a c;ontract dispute turned ugly and the Baltimore Colts traded Jpi to San Diego. So hell have l^htning bolts over each ear Sj'hen the Chargers open their {[eason in Seattle on Sunday.

Harold Jackson, who wore iams horns for six years and Cagles wings for four, wound in New England this year jfhen the Patriots star wide iceiver. Darryl Stingley. was ;riously injured in an l}xhibition-game collision, iackson is being counted on to ieep the Pats air game going unday against the visiting Washington Redskins. ijil.J. Simpson, who had penses buffaloed for nine ^ears. wil be displaying his Ijilents for San Francisco when Se 49ers open in Cleveland.

In Sundays other games its jreen Bay at Detroit. Houston 6jt Atlanta. Kansas City at Slincinnati. Los Angeles at hiladelphia. Miami at the New 'ork Jets. Pittsburgh at Bfalo. Minnesota at New Orleans. St.Louis at Chicago and iakland at Denver. On Monday Sight its Baltimore at Dallas.

; The New York Giants and j^ampa Bay Buccaneers open Jfte season tonight in Tampa Say.

^ There are a lot of other new &ces to focus on rookie faces.

Heisman Trophy winner from the University of Texas whom the Oilers drafted in hopes of finding another Tony Dorsett.

And theres Terry Miller. Simpsons successor as the brunt of the Bills ground game: and Art Still, the defensive end Kansas City hopes will do something about all those yards and all those points the Chiefs gave up last year, and Ken MacAfee. the tight end who figures to open up the holes for Simpson and perhaps open up the 49ers passing game as well.

And not all the rookies will be wearing helmets. Some of them will be wearing headphones and carrying clipboards.

There are six men making their NFL head coaching debuts Marv Levy in Kansas City. Sam Rutigliano in Cleveland. Pete McCulley in San Francisco. Neill Armstrong in Chicago. Bud Wilkinson in St. 1.0US and Ray Malavasi in Lo$ Angeles. In addition, four former head coaches start doing it all over again with new teams Jack Pardee in Washington. Chuck Knox in Buffalo. Monte Clark in Detroit and Dick Nolan in New Orleans.

Theyll be easy to spot. Theyil be the guys asking themselves:

It cant really be this easy, can it?

What have I done to deserve this?

who got his 22nd save. Cards starter John Denny. 11-9. was the loser.

X EqKS,Padm3

&m Mejias drove in the winning run with a single in the top of the 12th inning as Montreal snapped a five-game losing streak. Mejias hit made a laser of Randy Jones, 11-13. who went the distance for San Diego. Expos pitcher Mike Garman. 3-5. got the win in relief of Ross Grimsley.

Warriors Get Choice

NEW YORK (AP) - You need players, not money, to compete in the National Basketball Association. "You cant play money, Scotty Stirling, assistant to Golden State owner Franklin Mieuli. said in explaining why the Warriors will probably accept guard John Lucas and $100.000 from the Houston Rockets as compensation for the loss of high-scoring forward Rick Barry.

Compensation is supposed to make a team whole, and we dont think draft choices and cash can make a team whole. Stirling said.

The Warriors have until 3 p.m.. EDT. Tuesday to decide whether to accept Lucas and $100.000 or $350.000 and Houstons No. I draft choice in 1979.

The compensation was determined by NBA Com-- missioner Larry OBrien when the Warriors and Rockets failed to come to terms after Houston signed Barry. The 34-year-old Barry played out his option with Golden State last season and signed with the Rockets as a. free agent June 17.

OBrien said he felt that the compensation should consist of a veteran forward who could fill Barrys spot. But the commissioner noted that Rudy Tomjanovich. who would have been a likely candidate to be awarded to Golden State, suffered such severe injuries this past season that it is impossible to predict with confidence the level of his future performance.

Tomjanovich was struck by Kermit Washington during a Dec. 9 game against the Los Angeles Lakers and sat out the remainder of the season after undergoing surgery.

Just Like His Daddy

Pirate third baseman Dale Berra, right, gets a handshake from teammate Manny Sanguillen as Berra crosses the plate with his third tKune run of the year and for his career. Berra, son of former Yankee great Yqsl Berra, got the homer in the sixth inning of Friday nights game with

the Atlanta Braves. Sanguillen scored from second. Hw Pirates beat the Braves twice, 8-3 and to move within 3^ games of division leadiing Philadelphia. (AP Laserphoto)

Tar Heel Native Stewart Snaps Record For Consecutive Strikeouts With Seven

In my judgment. Lucas is the one player on the Houston roster who would be suitable as a significant part of the award, OBrien said.

Lucas is likely to be able to make an immediate and substantial contribution and. in contrast to Barry, Lucas, at,age 24, can be expected to play for several more seasons.

On September 22, 1954, lefthander Karl Spooner of the Brooklyn Dodgers - starting his first major league baseball game struck out six consecutive batters.

That was some five weeks before Sammy Lee Stewart was born in Asheville, N.C., and just, less than 24 years before the Baltimore Orioles righthander broke the record Spooner shared with Pete Richert of the 19621.0S Angeles Dodgers.

I wouldnt know how to rate it. but it feels good, said Stewart, who forced his name into the record book with seven consecutive strikeouts Friday night on the way to a 9-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox in the second game of a twi-nighter.

The most amazing thing was the velocity on his fastball, his poise, and the fact he threw strikes, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver after the youngster upstaged an opening-game 3-0 victory by Cy .^ung Award winner Jim Palmer.

Palmer. 17-12. pitched into the eighth inning of the opener before Don Stanhouse came on to rec*ord his 19th save of the season. But the ace righthanders evening wasnt over yet.

Palmer left the game with a stiff neck, then went into the clubhouse to go over the White Sox hitters wifh Stewart.

The prompting paid off. After some nervous mistakes in the first an error and a wild pitch Stewart struck out seven straight until Mike Squires flied out for the second out of the fourth.

Stewart, called up mere days ago from the International l.cague, lasted 51-3 innings racking up nine strikeouts and cruising to victory on home runs by Lee May and Eddie Murray.

In the other American League games, the Oakland As topped (he Boston Red Sox 5-1. the .Seattle Mariners blanked the New York Yankees 3-0, the California Angels trimmed the Toronto Blue Jays 6-4. the Detroit Tigers tripped the Kansas City Royals 6-2, the Texas Rangers edged the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4 and the Cleveland Indians bested the Minnesota Twins 4-1,

They may also have a future star, even if Stewart couldnt match Spooners debut. Spooner had 15 strikeouts in his first game, started just one other that season, and fanned 12 in that contest.

Both starts were com-

pU'te-game shutout victories as Sp<K)ner spaced seven hits over his first 18 big-league innings As S, Red Sox 1 RicoCarty celebrated his 39th birthday with his 26th home run of the year and two singles, helping Oakland shap a nine game losing streak with its victory over Boston.

In the sixth, Carty got lucky for the 26th time this season, snapping a 1-1 tie and helping the As to only their second victory in 18 games. Oaklands Malt Keough. 8-11. and two relievers combined on a six hitter.

Mariners 3, Yankees 0 .Seattles Paul Mitchell held New York to four hits and kept the second-place Yankees 64 games behind the AL Eastleading Red Sox.

"1 have always been a Yankee fan, admitted Mitchell. 1 took a peek at the .scoreboard and was sort ol glad (he Yankees wont lose ground because the Red Sox also lost. Mickey Mantle was my idol. The loss snapped a sevengame New York winning streak and a six-game winning streak for Catfish Hunter, 9-5.

Angds6,BlueJays4 Brian Downings two-run single to right capped a threerun California eighth

inning and hclpwi pull the Angels wilhm a game of the AL Weslleading Kovals.

A solo homer by Lyman Boslock and a two-run shot hv Ron Jackson had pulled Calilornia even at 3-3 in the fourth. Toronto pullisf ahead Then Carney Lanslord and HoslcKk singled to open the eighth inning hurst and Jackson's single lied it Ix'fore Downing's hit.

Tigers 6, Royals 2 Steve Kemp blasted a threerun homer and Jack

Hilhngham. 16-5, scattered nine hits to carry Detroit past Kansas City and Dennis Usinard. 1.5 16 Rusty Staub added a two-run double for the 'Ilgers

RangenS, Brewen4 Mike Hargrove and A1 Oliver had RBI doubles in (he four-run third that helpcHl Texas survive two home runs by Don Money. I'oby llarrah added a nlnth-Initing homer lor the Rangers, who iM'edwl it when Milwaukee staged a one-run rally in the iMittom of the inning.

ATTENTION!

New Home Buyers! 15%

Discount On Horn*

Ownsrs Insurancs On Homss S Ysars Old Or Nswar.

For Mors Information Rsgardlng This Spsclal Horns maurancs Discount. Call Or Sss...

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9;CLOSED SUNDAY

Bill Clifton Agency

3103 S. Memorial DrlvePhoif 756-2220

MON DAY-WEDN ESDAY ^LE

s Champ

I AYDEN - Glenn Gulledge las captured the Ayden Golf ind Country Clubs champlon-hip tournament for the second t traightyear.

t Gulledge shot rounds of T3 ind 70 for a 143 score to edge out )allas Jackson. Jackson had ounds of 69-76 for 145.

Ed Carrawaj^ won the first light with a 152. while Walter :iaybrook was second at 155. 'ony Ankudowicz took the se-nd flight with a 153. followed >y Dick Riddick at 161.

Blanie Moye and Ralph )udley tied for the champion-Jiip of the third flight with 161 tc-ores. Bobby Jones took the ourth flight with a 164. while Pom Allen was second at 172. Job Bolonde won the fifth flight 183. while Mac Harkrader. I.R. Pridgen and Dean Morris ied at 188 for second place.

The Ayden Golf and Country ?lub has scheduled a Super-iuperball Tournament With Jne Lady for September 10.

Randy Taylor recently carded an eagle on the sixth hole. Hitting a seven-iron shot into the

j|Up.

-Tlie Dally Raflactor, Gwwvllte. N.C.Sunday. S|)tqnl)cr , MCT

NORTH CAROLINA WELL have two separate waterfowl zones, with U.S. Highway l as the dividing line, under the waterfowl season for 1978 set by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

The waterfowl season will be split in both zones, runring from Nov. 22-2.5 and Dec. 6-Jan. 20 in the eastern zone and from Oct, 4-7 and Dec. 6-Jan. 20 in the western zone.

The season for Canada geese will run from Nov. 22-2.5 and i:>ec. 6-Jan. 20 in both zones. The season for snow geese will run from Nov. 13-Jan. 20 statewide, while the sea duck season in the eastern zone will be from Oct. 6-Jan. 20.

There will be a five-duck bag limit per day in both zones. However, this bag may include only one black duck, two wood dues and one hooded merganser. The daily bag limit for sea ducks is seven.

There will be an exception: five wood ducks may be taken per day during the Oct. 4-7 .season in the western zones. This allows hunters to take birds raised in North Carolina during the early part of the season and protects wood ducks which arrive from the north later in the season.

Hunters will also be able to take two scaup per day in addition to their regular bag limit of five birds in coastal waters designated as commercial fishing waters east of U.

S. Highway 17. This bonus will not apply to Core Sound between Drum Inlet and Harkers Island, in the Pamlico Rver upstream and west of a line between Pungo River and Goose Creek, and in Currituck Sound north of U. S. Highway 158.

A bonus of two blue-winged teal per day in addition to the regular bag limit will al.so be allowed in the early /seasons in both zones.

/ There will be no open season on canvasbacks, redheads or brant.

There will be a bag limit of two snow geese and two Canada geese per day.

License Fee Increase Proposed

The Wildlife Resources Commission has asked that a licen.se fee increase proposal be brought before the next session of the state legislature to help alleviate some of the financial difficulties reported recently in this column.

"We regret having to recommend license fee increases, but if were to maintain our present level of services, weve to have additional sources of revenue. according to Bob Gordon. Commission chairman.

The increases will have to be approved by the legislature before they can be put intoeffect.

DU Chaptor For Biartin County

A Ducks Unlimited chapter has been formed in Martin County and the organization held its first meeting recently

At that meeting. Ike Southerland was elected chairman. Bruce Roebuck treasurer. I^cy Blanton and Joe Elkins publicity managers. William Lilley. Thomas Revels and Carroll Jones ticket managers. Jim Hardison and Warren Goff auction and prize managers, and Jim Critcher arrangement manager.

The first DU membership banquet will be held Thursday. Oct. 12 at Moratoc Park in Williamston. Tickets are $:). which includes a steak dinner and $20 tax-decuctible membership fee. Door prizes, a raffle and an auction will be included, plus an extra door prize drawing for those who sign up before Sept. 15.

Persons interested in becoming a charter member of the Martin County DU chapter sholild contact Ike Southerland at 792-7001 or 792-1521.

Pair Wins Hunting Trip

Joe Todd of Farmville and Terry Herndon of Greenville have been awarded an all expense paid one-week Canadian moose hunting trip for two as winners in the International Harvester "Big Game Hunt contest.

SCOREBOARD

League Leaders

PWllIp Walnwrlght, age group IMl winner; Brian Lancaster, 7-10 age group winner, and Gary Hobgood, age 12-17 and overall duunpkML

Junior Champs

Farmville Golf and Country Oub recently held its Junior dub championship. From left to. right are T<mi Braswdl, dub pro;

Penn State Escapes With 10-7 Victory

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Penn State coach Joe Paterno has learned that bringing a football team to this town is likely to be full of surprises

his Temple Owls in 1975 and 1976. But each time the Lions escaped with a one point

1:5 yards.

Broomell was sacked for 14 yards with 5:44 to play, then Anthony Anderson fumbled and States Lsifice Mehl recovered

Hardin added. I told Joe after the game that his kids are too good. Im afraid were just a little short (on talent).

teiy lo oe luii oi surpuscs. Hardins Owls were a four -------

State was rated a cinch to touchdown underdog, with Penn at the Penn Stale 42 with 4.49 crush Coach Wayne Hardin and state ranked third nationally in go.

the pre-season poll.

But that apparently had no

escapeo wim a unc effect on Temple, whose ----- --------

triumph. And when State came players performed like equals Temple 11. Three mnning plays back a third time Friday night, before a crowd of 43.103 at netted five yards. It was fourt Veterans Stadium.

It was 0-0 for a half, with a missed Temple field goal the

Quarterback Chuck Fusina led a drive that picked up four first downs, the last at the

ByThtAtwclaMPTM* AAERICAN LEAGUE

BATTJNG (32S at iMls) C*rcw. Min. 334, Rice, Ben, 334. AOIiver, Ten, 316. PimcH.i, NY, 3ra-R0bcft>, Sffl, 301 RUNS LpFlore, Del, I0. Rice. Ben. 100, B.iylor. t.il, 8V. Thornton, Clo, 85, Hi sic. Mil, 8?

RUNS BATTED IN Ricc, Bsn, 114, Sliiol). Del. 106, Hislc, Mil, 97. Thornton, Cic, 0, JThompsn. Dot, 83, Corty, OflK, 83 HI TS Ricc, Bsn, 1)9. LcFlorc, Del, 164. Cnrcw, Mm, 159, Stoub, Del, 155, Munson, NY, 150

DOUBLES FisK. Bsn, 36, GBrctI, KC. 36. McR..ic, KC, 33 Ford, Mm, 31 EMur 'r.ly. Bill, 79

triples Ricc, Bvi. 15. BBcll, CIc, 8 Yount, Mil. 8 Covw.ms: KC, 8 C.ircw, Mm,

8 Ford, Mm 8 HOME Runs Ricc. Bsn, 36 Hisic, Mil, 29, GThom.is, Mil. 29, Thornton CIc, 27, Boylor, Col, 27 SIOLEN BASES LoFlorc. Oct. 60, JCru;, Sc.i, 47, Dilonc, OoK, 44 Wills, Tox, 43, Wilson. KC, 35

PITCHING (12 DccisionsI Guidry, NY. 19 2 . 905, 1 88 BStonlcy, Bsn, 12 2, 857, 2 85. Eckcrslcy. Bsn. 16 5, 762, 3 07, Gur.i, KC, 12 4, 750. 2 77, Bilmuham. Dot, 15 6. 714,3 59, Torror, Bsn, 15 7, 682.4 05, Ciildwcll. Mil. 17 8 . 680, 2 38, Knapp. Cal, 13 7 , 650, 4 30 STRIKEOUTS Guidry, NY, 207, Ryan, Cal, 205 Leonard, KC, 149, Flanagan Bal. 142 Eckcrslcy, Bsn, 127

NATIONAL LEAGUE BAT TING (325 at bats) Parker, Pqh, 317 Burroudhs, All, 314 Buckner, Chi, 313, RSmith, LA. 310. Clark, SF. .309 RUNS Rose, Cm. 86, DeJcsus. Chi, 82, Foster, Cm, 80, Clark. SF. 78, Schmidt, Phi. 77, KHrnandi, SIL, 77, Grittey. Cm, 77, RSmilh, LA, 77 RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 98, Garvey. LA. 91 Parker, Pqh, 90, Clark, SF.89 RSmith, LA, 88, Wmlicid, SD:^ HITS Rose. Cin, 166, Bowa, Phi, 160, Templeton, SIL, 158 Cabell, HIn, 158, Garvey. LA, 158

Doubles Rose, cm, 43, Clark, SF, 37. Pcrci, Mil, 36, Simmons. SIL, 34, Par nsh Mil. 32 Howe. HIn, 32

TRIPLES Templeton, StL. 10, Richards, SD, 10, Parker, Pqh, 9, Hern don, SF.9, 5 tied With 8

HOME RUNS Foster. Cm, 31. Luzm ski. Phi. 29. RSmith, LA, 28, Kmqman, Chi, 23 Dawson, Mtl. 23 Parker, Pqh, 23 STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pqh. 55, Lopes. LA, 37, Richards, SD, 33, OSmith, SD, 33, Taveras, Pqh, 32 PITCHING (12 Decisions) Perry. SD. 156, 714, 311 Blue, SF, 16 7, 696, 2 58, Bonham, Cm, 9 4, 692. 3 54, DRobinson, 'pqh, 11 5. 688, 3 32. KForsch. Htn, 8 4, 667 , 2 92, ModiTI, SF, 8 4. .667, 3.30. Hoolon, LA, 15 8, 652, 2 79, Grimsley, Mtl, 16 9. 640, 3.12 STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 249, PNiekro. All, 209. Seaver, Cin, 173, Mnlelusco, SF, 147. Blylcven, Pqh. 145. Blue, SF, 145

American League

Dilrotl (Slaton 14 91 at Kansih Cily (Spliliorll 15 111. ini

Sundcy'iGamM CfUiforni.i Of Toronlo Chicacio<it Balttmon*

SonlllfiU New York 0<ikl<ind at Boston C levoinnd Minnesota, 2 T( xasat Milwaukee O trotf at KansasCity

National League

Phila<klphta Pittsburgh Chic.fQO Montreal St Louis New York

LOS Ang<*les S.in Francisco Cinc tnnati Sn DiecK) Houston Allant/

CAST

W L

71 60 68 64 67 65 62 73 58 76 S3 60

WEST

80 54 78 56

Ect. GB

433

398

597

582

545

515

73 61 70 66 62 71 466 17'..

59 7 5 440 21

FrMay'tGamM Chicaqo 14, Houston II PitlsburqhS 3, Atlanta 3 0 Atlanta at Pillsburqh Cincinnati 5. SI Louis2 Montreal 3, San Dieqo 2, 12 innings LOS Angeles 4, New York 3, 12 innings San F ranc isco 4, Philadelphia 3 Safurda/sGamM Atlanta (Hanna 7 13) at Pittsburgh. (Candelaria to II)

Houston (LPmonciello 9 12) at Chicago (Lamp 5 13)

Cmcmnali (Norman 10 8) at St Louis (Vuckovich 12 lot Philadelphia (Christenson 10 12) at San FranciscolBluc 16 7)

Vjew York (Espinosa 9 13 and Bruherl 3 6) at Los Angeles (Welch 5 2 and Hooton 15 8), 2, (I nl Montreal (Sanderson 0 2) at San Diego ILohch2 0), (n)

Sunday's Gamm Houston at Chicago, 2 Allanlaal Pittsburgh Cmcmnali at SI Louis Phil.Ktclphia at San F rancisco, 2 New York at LOs Angeles Only games scheduled

High School Scores

By Tha Tktsoclatad Pret* EAST

it took a 23-yard field goal with 10 seconds left to gain a 10-7 triumph.

I -----g-- v-r

"That was the best coaching only scoring threat. Penn State job anybody has ever done never got out of its own

against us. said Paterno. "Temple played a great football game

territory.

Temples biggest offensive threat was a 170 pound junior

V... -W-W-. _ - , ,

As for Hardin, the Temple punier, Casey Murphy, who coach said. "Im very proud of averaged 48.2 yards on 11 kicks, kids, offensively, defen- burying Penn State inside their

20 most of the night Murphy was Hardins strategy. Kick, kick, kick and hope the Lions would make a mistake that would allow Temple to score.

It worked until the late minutes of the third period. Murphy got off one of his few short punts of the night, a 36 yarder that gave Penn Slate the ball at its 43. Five plays later Two personal bests were the Lions scored on sophomore among the highlights at Green- Booker Moores 26 yard slash ville Golf and Country Club last off tackle. Matt Bahr kicked the week. Graham Jefferson had a point and it was 7-0 with 56 77 for his best 18. while Mary seconds left in the period.

While Taylor had a 36 on nine The Owls came back to tie 77

holes. in the final period on a 21-yard

In upcoming events, 2 mens pass from quarterback Brian Turkey Event Captains Choice Broomell to running back Zach will be held on Sept. 7. The 18- Dixon. They moved 52 yards on

sively and the kicking game. 1 thought our kids gave one helluva effort .

Greenville Golf Notes

and five and 12 seconds on the clock.

Paterno rushed in Bhr, the pro soccer star with one year of college football eligibility remaining, and the kicker calmly put a 23-yarder right between the uprights.

"We were lucky, said Paterno. Temple defensed us

well." ^ ,

Sylvester Monroe rushed for 70 yards and two touchdowns on 14 carries F'riday night to lead Dayton to a 35-0 victory over Liberty Baptist of Virginia, Fullback Brian Dorenkott added two other six-pointers as the Flyers recovered five Liberty Baptist fumbles and intercepted three passes.

Boston New York Milw.iukcc Detroit Biillimorc Clevcliino T oronto

K.msos City Ciilifornici

TexiLS

0.1 kill no Mmnesol.i ChiCiigo S(.-.illle

W L Pet. GB

84 49 632

77 55 583 6',

76 58 567 8' ,

74 59 74 60 58 75 55 81 WEST

71 61 7) 63 66 65

504 63 72 467

15'

58 76 56 77 42t 50 82 379 21

Friday's Games

Colilornia6, Toronto4 B.iltimorc 3 9. ChicaqoO 3 0.1k land 5, Boston t Seattle 3. New York 0 Tt'xas 5, Milwaukee 4 Cleveland 4, Minnesota I Detroit 6, Kansas City 2

Saturday's Gamas 'California (Tanana 16 91 at Toronto (Clancy 10 10)

Cleveland IP Reuschcl 2 II at Minnesota (Gollz to 91 Oakland (Langford6 10) at Boston (Tor rez 15 71, (nl Chicago (Kravec 10 12 and Wood 10 10) .11 Baltimore ID Marlincz 11 10 and Ford 0 01,2, (in)

Seallle IColborn 4 9) at New York (Figueroa 13 9), In)

Tex.is (Mcdich 7 8) at Milwaukee (Augustine 12 121, (n)

Greensboro Page 26, Greensboro Dudley

High Poini Central 28, Ragsdale J.imcstown IB

E Forsyth 7, High Point Andrews 3 S E Guillord6, S GuillordS E Guillord 18, Burlington Cummings 8 N Durham 28. Reidsville 19 Stoneville 14, Rockngham County 8 Harrells Academy 42, Wake Academy 6 Ahoskie 34, MurlrecsboroO C B Aycock 6, Rosewood 0 Clayton 25, S Johnston 7 Coates 22, Parklon 6 E Wayne 41, Smithlield SelmaO Goldsboro 14, Greenville Rose 8 Harrells 42, Wake Academy 6 Lee Senior 21, Ashcboro 15 N Duplin 38, James Kenan 8 Parrott Acad 60, Albemarle Acad 0 Perquimans at Plymouth, ppd until 8 p m Monday

Raleigh Sanderson 20, Durham Senior 0 S Granville 16, Warrenton 8 S W Onslow 22, E Carteret 6 Tarboro 28, Rocky Mount 18 W Carteret 21, D H. Conley 14

Fayelteville Westovcr 20, Clinton 14 Alleghany 14, Independence, Va 12 Pine Forest 47, Chapel Hill 8 Scotland County 31. South Vlew 0 Fayetteville Reid Ross 25. Raleigh Broughton 0 Fayelltcville Terry Sanlord 28, Raleigh Militarook 7 Fayetteville Seventy First 8, Hoke Coun ty 0

Lumbcrton 27, Fayetteville Cape Fear 24 Lee County 21. Asheboro tS Fuquay Vanna 14, Central Harnett 0 Dunn 28, Erwih 6

Wilmington Hoggard at Wilmington New Hanover, ppd ram Dixon at N Brunswick, ppd, rain Orange County 18. E Alamance6 Aycock 6. Rosewood 0

Myers Park 10, E Burke 6 Monroe 26, Charlotte Independence 13 N Mecklenburg 14, Canton Pisqah 14 Hie)

E Mecklenburg 3 R ichmond County 0 N Forsyth 17 Winston Salem P,arkland6 Barllell Yancey 14, Durham Jordan6 N Surry 12, W Caldwell 0 Jordan Matthews 46, E Randolph 0 N Durham 28, Reidsville 19 Chatham Central 6, S W Randolph 6

iltie)

Lee County 21. Asheboro IS Graham 14, Norlma6 Morehcad 28. AAounI Airy 19 GrivnsbOf0 page 26, Grccmboro Dudley

Iliomasville IB. Greensboro Smith 0 Ledlord 14. Tnnily I Lexinglon4. E Davidson6 N W Guillord 26 Allen Jay 0 Davie County 20, W Davidson 6 Cary 13, S Durham 6 Dixon at N Brunswick, ppd until 7 30 p m Monday Garner 19 Raleigh Athens Drive 0 High Point Cent 28, Jamestown Ragsdale 18 Manteo 15. Chocowmily 14 New Bern 20, W Craven 0 N Duphn 38, James Kenan 8 N Forsyth 17, P.irklanO6 N Surry 12, W Caldwell 0 Orange 18, E Alamance 6 Parkwood 13, Forest HillO SiollandCo 31. S ViewO S Mecklenburg 25, N Gaston0 S Waync4i, wall.iceRoschillO SW Onslow 22, E Carteret 6 Slom'ville 14, RockmgnamCountyB Sun Valley 24, AAonroc Piedmont 0 Surry Cent 7, Slarmounta Vance 34, S Alamance 14 Jamesville 12. Columbia 6 Hillsborough Or.inge 18, E Alamance 6 Jordan Matthews 46, E Randolph 0 Henderson Vance 34, S Alamance 14 W Aliim.ince26, N E GuiMord Halilax County, Va 12, Person County 9 Enlield Academy 25. Brunswick Acad . Va 7

N Stokes 13, Piitrick County, Va. 12 Gastonia Ashbrook 28. Soulhpoinl 14 Asheville 13, ReyiioldsO Morganlon Freedom X. Sooth Caldwell

Hickory 13, Charlotte Saint Stephens6 Gaslonia Hunter Hull 18. Shelby 12 Watauga 14, McDowell 14 Brevard 14, Hendersonville 10 East Henderson 41, EdneyvilleO Owen 33, EnkaO

Erwinol Buncombe 28, North Buncombe

W Henderson 21, Roberson 20 Tuscola W.iynesville 27, Murphy 22 Rosman 37 M.idison Marshall 17 Avery Newiand 26, Mitchell Spruce Pine

unicoi, Tenn 32, AAounlain Heritage Burnsville 13 Sylva Webster 21, Swam County 0 Fr.y^lm 31, Robbmsville 14 Hayc4ville28, Andrews 12 CherokcYi 56, N C School lor Deal 14 Polk Central 13, Cullowhee 0 Tryon 14, Lockhart. S.t: ,8 Kings AAounlam 13, RS Central Spralanburg, S C , 0

Transactions

By Th> AstoclaMd PnM BASEBALL AiTMTlcan LtMW*

BALTIMCjRE ORIOLES Called up Sam Stewart and Dan Ford, pitchers CALIFORNIA ANGELS Reactivated Ron Jackson, mliclder Recalled Dave Frost and Mike Barlow, pitchers; Dave Machemcr and Ranee Mulliniks, in hclders and Tom Donohue, catcher MILWAUKEE BREWERS Reac livaled Andy Etchebarrcn, catcher, and called up Lenn Sakata, second baseman. Irom Spokane ol the Pacific Coast League Purchased the contract ol Tony Muser, lirsi baseman, Irom Spokane Activated Larry Haney, catcher TORONTO BLUE JAYS Purchased the contract ol Tom Buskcy, pitcher, from Syracuse ol the International League. Recalled Gary Woods, inlielder, and Ernie Whitt, catcher

National LMgiw ATLANTA BRAVES Reactivated - Adrian Devine, pitcher, and recalled Max Leon, pitcher, from Richmond ol the Inter national League NEW YORK METS Called up Roy J.ickson and Mardie Corneio, pitchers, Bulth Benton, catcher, and Don Norman and Gil Flores, ouHiclders, Irom Tidewater of the International League BASKETBALL National Baskatball Auoclation DENVER NUGGETS Acquired Mel Bennett, lorward. Irom the Indiana Pacers lor tutureconsiderations.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS Signed Don Ford, lorward. to a multi year contract FOOTBALL National Football Ltagut ST LOUIS CARDINALS Cut George Franklin, running back Signed Tommy Southard, wide receiver

SAN FRANCISCO 49<;rs Acquired Earl Carr, running back, and Rick DeSimone, tight end.

HOCKEY National Hockey Laagua

ST LOUIS BLUES Signed Mike Zuke, center, and Steve Harrison, defenseman

hole affair will begin at 4:30. On Sept. 10. a mens and womens Captains Choice will be held with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. The mens Club Championship will be held on Oct. 28-29.

seven plays against States heralded defense.

Then there was 10:48 left, and Temple reached the Penn State 30 when Mark McCants intercepted a pass and returned

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States Fight For New Industry, But 'Do It Nicely'

EDWARD C31AIG .UPIBwtaieai Writer

Another war is going on between the states these days but this one doesnt mean bloodshed only hard feelings

plant in northern California, citing red tape" and bureaucratic bungling as reasons for its decision. Subsequently. California created an Office of Business

The spoils: Miilions of dollars Development, which was in business and thousands of replaced earlier this year by a jobs. Department of Business and

The battleground can be Economic Development, anywhere a state governors Business received a big lift office, a corporate boardroom, with approval by voters in June a foreign city. The participants of Proposition 13. which is are the states themselves as expected to cut taxes on com-they muscle one another in mercial and residential attempts to entice an industry property by iwarly 60 percent to pull up stakes and move all or part of its operation elsewhere

From an initial standpoint, it looks good. he says. "But after that moratorium, corporate taxes sometimes are higher.

James J. Dahmen. an executive with the Minnesota Department of E c o n o m i c Development, points out that his state has a state loan program providing up to 20

No Bloodshed, Though Hard Feelings Remain

the main theme of his three administrations. He is em-

percent of funding phasizing it again as he seeks a

requirements for new and expanding industry at reasonable rates.

New York has found that its

Asked point blank whether dirty tricks are a weapon in winning the battle, most state officials say no. But the glazed

Tax incentives are a major fairly high personal income tax talking point but some states - rate has cost it business, par-such as Michigan - are ticularly to adjoining states, powerless in the face of this Connecticut has no personal approach. income tax. New Jersey has a

John

fourth term. His chief aide and long-time associate is James A. Duerk. director of the states Department of Economic and Community Development.

A major thrust of their approach is teams of state and business executives, known as

Rhodes Raiders." who

media campaign (and) we plan to get more aggressive next year by running a television campaign. This past June alone, he says, the state attracted 13 new major com

business into the .stale Tht Utah group was created under former (ov. Calvin Rampton. Teams of the state's businessmen used to be .sent to a city to call on firms whose names were uneqdhed by rt'search groups spe<^aBzing in reUxations. Under pretseat Gov. most compatible with our en Matheson, Utahs effort Is

vironment and not necessarily ^.entered more on advertising, anything that comes along. --------

"------- attending trade .shows, and

New Hampshire "appeals to making direct mail approaches ^wk^ihook first " .vs Paul jj,uries the state is l(K.king

----------- ------------- for, such as It'chnical. non-

panies, the best month it had the Department of Resources polluting firms has in almo.sf a decade. and Economic Development

However, Jack Dressen, The .states basic appeal is that director of Oklahomas In- it has no income or sales tax, is dustrial Development the only New England state Department, says his state with a AAA-bond rating by

The "Kansas Cavalry consists of about 300

iHisincssmen representing a cross section of the states busitM'ss and Industry who travel at their own expense promoting the slate's economic development The states Department of Economic Development provides preliminary work and staff support and p<Kslble targets elsewhert* tx'lore the cavalry gw'son the move.

Most states to a lesser .degrix' have variations of these "raiding" parties, sending out individuals to di.scuss

(CkAinmdopteB-)

income lax. ivew Jersey nas rvnuuv r~ .... ... .... ....

Haniewski a low tax rate. As a result, the descend on a city or country to prefers to get companies to Moody s. and has a flat 8 |^r

HaniewK , _____ ___ ___ovniinri in nirl;thnma rathpr ipnf hii;inps5i Drofits tax that

otiiciais say no. DUi ine giazeu *#uiin n a n v ^ ^----

look, the facial expressions tell spokesman for the Michigan state legislature this year

T.'y movimiim GTSllP lAY

a different story.

That injury is inflicted is clear. Note the derisive tags given to some states representatives: the raiders of Ohio and UTTH, THE cavalry of Kansas.

Almost to a man, state officials refuse to pinpoint others by name as slanderers mudslinging is sword.

Office of Economic Expansion, shaved the maximum state tax concedes the state was on personal income from 15 to disappointed when 12 percent.

Volkswagen decided on a plant In Georgia. 18 cities and in Pennsylvania rather than counties have passed a free Michigan, location of the port referendum exempting countrys auto capital at Detroit corporal ions from paying taxes and countless auto supply firm- on inventory to be distributed s outside the state. CBS Records

jcicis - He notes that part of the is building a $50 million plant at a two-edged Pennsylvania package included Carrollton which will employ lending of state money to a 3,000. The "free port con-

Robert Goodman, Nevada private firm and that is sideration is believed to be the State Economic Development something which the Michigan factor that influenced CBS Director, probably is as out- constitution prohibits. Still, decision, spoken as any. He says he is Michigan drew some measure To encourage new business

"constantly" defending of satisfaction from the development in Wisconsin. Nevadas image as a gambling Volkswagen experience when machinery and equipment have state or answering slurs the German firm decided to been exempt from local related to the fact prostitution is locate its U.S. engineering and property taxation since im. legal in some rural counties. administrative headquarters in Colorado has been offering

Others say terrible bad Michigan. tax credit for capital in-

things about the Sagebrush One of Illinois biggest vestments and in the 19W s it State he says He leaves it at disappointments was losing a started a phasedown of the

thai ' Ford Motor Co. transmission business inventory tax from 30

There are subtle ways of plant to Ohio because, ac- percent to 5 percent. State

socking it to another state cording to a spokesman for the legislators recently approved a

Illinois is one of the few states Illinois Department of measure providing for cor-that use helicopters to whisk Business and Economic porate income tax credits based

expand in Oklahoma rather cent business profits tax that than relocate to it. replaced a complicated levy

Pam Knode. of Alaskas .seven years ago.

Department of Commerce and Tom Benson, commissioner Economic Development, says of economic and community the 49th states primary goal development in Tennessee, said right now is ... not so much In his state concentrates a lot on trying to get companies to move foreign companies. One success here but to develop entirely new has been the Toshiba television industries. . company, which will employ up

And Jay Cayle, of the to 800 and produce about 240,000 Maryland Department of color tv sets a year when the Economic and Community plant is in full swing.

Development, says 70 to 80 ---

percent of the states new jobs Earl R. Roberts, advertising come from expansion of director for the Pennsylvania existing plants. Commerce Department, says

In Maine, we just go out and his state once lost a plastics tell industry and business our plant to an unidentified storv, says Hadley P. Atlass, Southern state because an fhat Honda had agreed to create director of the Maine executive with the firm was an an assembly plant at Development Office And our avid fox hunter and we believe

Marysville for production of story is that we have a he fell in love with that other

60,000 cycles a year. The facility tremendously capable, work-

provided for 500 jobs im- ethic labor force , we have the

mediately, with the promise of land, water and power and a

more later if Honda decided to great way of life. We sell Maine

make automobiles there. as a place.

Businesses arent going to

make contacts for the state.

Rhodes himself is ready to drop everything on short notice and be off on a jaunt for the benefit of Ohio.

Duerk tells of once showing Rhodes a newspaper clipping about Japanese auto manufacturers considering expanding into the United States. We ought to go to Japan soon, Duerk told Rhodes.

Well go tomorrow, Rhodes said. They went.

The Rhodes group was away for 4':; days. They called on all major Japanese auto makers, including the Honda Motor Co. Eighteen months later last Oct. 11 Rhodes announced

Cooperated To Woo 'Wagen'

.states fox hunting area. Roberts also says good golf courses and the location of the country club are just as important as a major highway or the availability of skilled em-

Since 1976, Ohio has attracted bother with you if you brag or ployees in planning locations of

A.. . , __!___ . - . . *1 t\l unf rkr rol/v*atinn

lhat use helicoDters to Whisk Business and Economic porate income lax creaiis oasea omct: 1:1/0, uumi wim .. nianf nr riineAtinn

exSiiarLd the Development, his state did not on new jobs for old and new a General Motors transmissions try to be a hot shot promoter. a ^

company executive arouna me ^ companies plant to Batavia, a Montgomery Atlass says. You must win Officials in Nev

Goals of the states vary where industrial expansion is concerned. Such states as Ohio and Texas, are vigorous in luring firms from other states. Others, such as Oklahoma and Alaska, are less interested in raiding than in offering

state in searching for relocation have a tax incentive plan, sites. As a result, Illinois

If Iowa is next on the list for lawmakers passed such a visitors. Illinois gladly drops program this year which the executives off there - exempts manufacturers new where state cars take over, a machinery from the states 4 sharp contrast to helicopter percent sales tax after a six-travel. year phase-in period.

Simple one-upsmanship is Ross Fordyce, chairman of the way Dean Whittaker, a the Arkansas Industrial spokesman for the Illinois Development Cotmnmrasicnw themselves as eminently Department of Business and says tax gimmicks are suitable for expansion

Economic Development, common tools used by states to Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes describes it. attract industry. has made jobs and progress

Still. Frank Mangin, economic development program manager in Arizona, maintains that in the two decades he has been pleading his states virtues, he has never run into unfair competition from another state. Arizona, he says, is not attempting to pirate industry away frorti other states. It justs praises its strategic position in the southwest.

Most of the inquiries in response to Arizonas advertising of its virtues come from California.

HARRISliURG, Pa (UPU The way Peiinsylvania induced Volkswagen Manutaeturing Coi-p. to locale its lir.sl U ,S as.sembly plant within the stale is an example ol how govern meni and private enlerpri.se can eoopt*rate to wcx) industry

Initially in It Keystone .States favor was an auto as.sembly plant on more than l,4(K) acres near New Stanton Chrsyler Corp. had started eon struclion there but failinl to complete it. The areas at tractions includi*d go.d rail transportation and an ah indanl water supply.

Al.so a major plus for the -.late was Gov. Milton Shapp.

A successful foriier businessman himself, Shapp visited the We.sl German auto maker to plead the cast* for his stale to company officials In

K years, with interest at 8.5 |M*rc(*nl

St*curily for the loan Is a first lien on the lacillty; Volkswagt'n and a group of hanks guaranlet* the loan.

The Greater Greensburgh Industrial Development Corp., ac(|uired the plant and property for $28 million. Ol this Chrysler receiviHl $8 million iq cash and a $20 inililon. 2<)-year note, with interest'-at 6 percent. A subsidiary .' Volkswagen then purchased the pote from Chrysler

The plant and property were Irapslerred o the Westmoreland Coui.iv Industrial Development Auti >rity. Under the :)year lease signed bV Volkswagen, the Wes; l|erman firm agrt*tHl to pay off dbt .service on the Chrysler loan

plant to Batavia, a Montgomery Atlass says. You must win Officials in Nevada recall Ward distribution center to their respect and trust...give that a computer company from

Sharonville. a Church and them the information they need, the San Francisco Bay area state to company oiiiciais in ^hile the PIDA loan coi. ained Dwight plant to Tiffin. In ad- not a lot of promotional junk, once was all set to move to a September, 1976. Volkswagen ^ for outright pur.hase dition. Ford Motor Co. has and youve got to maintain their community about 90 miles from and Penn.sylvania signtnl what ..,rou,.rfvatanvtlme.

made a $100-million expansion confidence by not leaking a lot Reno. But when wives of ^as been described as the single

of its Brook Park plant near of things company executives found the

Cleveland. These projects similarly, in Iowa, Gary community was out in the sticks

meant thousands of jobs for Owens, director of his states with no cultural and night life

advantages. the plans were

Industry-Hunfers Have Some Tales To Relate

Ohioans. industrial development

Gary Gleason, an official of division, says he tries to be the Texas Industrial Com- realistic and straightforward mission, says his state always and honest... Gimmicks just had an aggressive national dont last.

If we do not level with our prospects. says William Kundrat Jr., secretary of New Mexicos Commerce and Industry Department, we are going to lose our credibility.

largest, most complex The New Stanton area n economic development volv*d governments of one agre(*ment involving slate and county, two townships and t vo

shelved.

Dick Brock, head of Floridas trade development office, recalls that one firm moved to Fort Lauderdale because the company president liked the fishing. The firm subsequently folded. The president got fired.

The hard sell is a hallmark of the approach of some states, Roger Eiss. deputy director and the result is what rival of Oregons Department of states labeled Rhodes Economic Development, said Raiders (Ohio). Rampton s his state uses the rifle instead Raiders (Utah) and the of the shotgun approach. Kansas Cavalry. all groups

local governmergs and private firm in this country Major points of the agrt*emcnl:

Volkswagen fo invest $.50 million in company funds at New Stanton:

The Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority to provide a $40 million loan for purcha.se and completion of the plant there:

The loan is for a ;k)-year pt*riod, with interest of 1.75 percent payable over the first 20 years, and equal installments of

We found him some but he asked whether any of the unoc-decided it wasnt enough, says cupied buildings to be inspected Ted Hemphill, assistant where blue. The man, who was director for industrial to be the manager of development ^^e new plant, explained that

Another, time a movie p^ducer s,ght elepha.s.

I mesnoigun appiTJdtii. ------ . , , anv.

Were looking for businesses of businessmen who help lure principal payable over the last

sch(X)l districts, all of which agrml to waive 95 percent of the properly taxes for the first two years. 50 jxTcenf for the nexf three

In addition, the .State Tran-sportation Department awardiHl $28 million in contracts for road and rail improvements in the area. For manpower requirements, the federal and sfafe government joiiu*d CP to provide training and recruitment pf workers for the plant.

Compficated - but suc-ce.ssful.

Ry UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Much as traveling salesmen, the official industry hunters of

--------------------------------many states tell tales,

There is a perception, sometimes humorous, of their

rightly or wrongly, that successes and failures. piTiuucci majbiiivou cicpMaiii,c. ij k '

California is relatively u. Gov. Robert D. Orr of Hemphill threw up his hands at ^ promoted ana

inhospitable and that its Indiana, who heads the states that one. relwated in a gold or blue

regulative processes are Department of Commerce. ^ fortune teller played a

complicated. Mangin says, likes to tell of the time he wrote ^ in deciding a Michigan As it turned out one of the

We benefit being the closest to a Jackson. Mich., firm he producer of foam rubber to* buildings Funderburk and the

state to California. was given to understand was a start a plant in Illinois executive inspected was blue;

Late in 1976 Dow Chemical prospect for relocating. The . ,. . . c^_ri_Kurk moreover, a portion of it ^d

Co. abandoned plans to build a firm turned out to be the cor- ... fnrfhpii ^

$500 million petrochemical poration at a state prison which f. . . Vn company moved in.

manufactured Michigans auto *>> _Departmen^ of Business

Slogans For Everybody

By United Pnas Intenattond

A catchphrase is always helpful to a states visibility.

Ohio proclaims: Profit is not a dirty word.

New York says: Were not giving business the business any more. Were giving it a break.

New Jersey: If its higher profit youre after. New Jerseys got it.

The Texas Industrial Commission says: When the old corporate tax bite eats away profits, cut out for Texas. Arkansas: What a site to see.

Tulsa says it is a city that works while Dallas-Fort Worth says it has the right attitude.

Last February the New York Times printed an ad of the New York Commerce Department which said: Once you know all the facts, we think youll see that the grass isnt greener in ; Greenwich and the Sun Belt ' isnt so hot either.

A month later It rejected an ad from the Jacksonville [ Chamber of Commerce picturing the Statue of Liberty t hitchhiking south and the Words: Everyones leaving New York for the big city.

We made It clear to them that they were perfectly free to say positive things about Jacksonville, but not at the expense of New YmIi City, explained Sydney Gruson, Times executive vice president.

manufactured Michigans auto license plates.

Dr. Don Rose, an official with Maryland^s Department of Economic and Community Development, remembers when a European industrialist visited the state and was taken on a tour of a thoroughbred horse farm. During the tour, someone gave him a cowboy hat. The next day when he visited acting Gov. Blair Lee III he sported the cowboy hat proudly. De Rose says the hat could well be what tipped the visitors eventual choice in Marylands favor.

Jack Dreesen, director of Oklahomas Industrial Development Department, recalls one time perserverance paid off. He was with a state group in Georgia trying to sell a suitable location for a carpet firm. Tired and exhausted, they were headed for an airport to go home when they decided to stop at one more carpet firm office along the way.

It just so happened that most of the management people had gathered there because a top executive had died. The upshot of the conversations that ensued a carpet mill built in Oklahoma within a year.

While making a visitor feel at home is part of the program, keeping the feeling alive is equally important. A number of German firms are located at Spartanburg, S.C., and a highlight of the social life there is an Octoberfest and German events as back home.

Washington state likes^ to accommodate movie Sometimes, however, requests from the producers are difficult to fill. Once a producer wanted a block of downtown stores to be Mown ig> for a scene.

Department

and Economic Development, ..... , ..

the vice president of the firm has doubled. Funderburk said.

Greenville Meet Your Newest Equitable Agent

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To find out how Steve can help provide you with a life InsuraiKe plan tailored to meet your individual, family or business needs, contact him to-* day. *

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More About States And Their Industry Fight

(Continued/mmpageB-7) ;is pretty ;is Judy southard, it's

tax incentives, market access, a major plus latx)r costs and other attractins. Judy, younji, blonde, with a

Of course, when thesey denree in political science, is in

lravelin>{ tub thumpers are 'Missouris Division of Com-

Chinese Junk Is

A Way Of Life

ByC.C. MINICUER Associated Press Writer

.SHANGHAI, China (APi Contrary to [Mipular opinion atiroad, private enterprise is pt-rmitted in the People's [{(public ol China, within limits, and is a key to Iran spoliation tiKiay.

Hsia ChanK la has rai.s<d his three children tKnealh the single mast ol his century old sailmti junk, flsia carries no charts and has no niH>d lor a compa.ss, having leartM'd every subtlety ol the Huannpu iiiver Irom his father and firand-lalher

Durint an impromptu in lerview in midstream, as huge ocean liners steamed into this tiusiling .seaport which handled some (it) million Ions ol cargo last year. Hsia spoke of the (|uiet fx-auty of rivor life.

His wile said that she would tx* happy if their 1,i-year-old daughter eventually marriwl a riverman .She knows they are giMKl p('ople. ffer own parents, who now live ashore in tlx'ir own tiome. raised heron their .sailing junk.

Thousands of families still j live on river txiats in eastern ' China, but lew are seen any more in Shanghai. They htWe h Ix'en replaced by motorized t junks and cement-hulkxf barges J which still carry a fifth of all \ IreighI

I The Ki.'i.tKK) miles of Inland ! waterways provide the [ ctieapest means of transporting I everything from rocks and I bricks to ore, salt, chemical t lerlilizer. cloth and farm [' machlnerv betw'cen rural

commuix's and urban factories Hsia has s[x-nt his life within the coniines ol a 110-mile stretch ol the Huangpu River. Iiringmg bricks to.Shanghai and transporting machine tcxils and consumer g(HKls upriver aboard his i:t Ion vessel. He hopes that his son. now 18 and part of his crew, will eventually bt*come

nierce and Industrial Development, Her "bt*at" is the industrial northeast.

She spends two months a year traveling, the rest of the time talking with community busine.ss leaders to determine what inducements they can offer a business which wants to rehxate.

Judy says .she sometimes has "to fight her way indo see a businessman because hes Ix-ing fjesieged bv represen talives from other states. Then it s a matter of holding the

prosfxxls attention "to make a convincing presentation.

All those .she has met nave tx-en "perfect gentlemen. she insists. As to how she spends her nights: Theres never any problem. By the end of the day Im run ragged, and u.sually have enough to do just getting prepart'd and rested for the next day

The money budgeted for pleading a states ca.se to indust rv varies widelv. from the $21 million a year for Penn-svlvania s development agency

Adopt-A-Pet

masleroliitugtxiat.

Ilsia. hi; wife and eldest son

make the round trip once a week If the current and winds are right he can cover the downstream distance in 17 to 18 hours. If the wind dies they use long oars and (xiles to propel the vessel

In the summer, when school IS out. their daughter and lOyear-old .son leave their maternal grandp;irents home and join the lamily on the open deck, sheltered from burning sun and heavy rams by a woven reed cover over the living (|uarters.

The txiatman says there is no time to lish and his wife notes that shopping is difticult, lxcause a gcKid current or breeze means passing up a village market where she might buv Iresh fruits or vegetabU*s.

Hsia (urns about 120 yuan, roughly $72. a month, which is paid by the factory that receives the bricks and by villages that receive the linished gcxids he transports upstream.

The income represents the work ol Hsia, his wife and eldest son and has permitted them to t)Uild a home ashore in Chitung Count v

Veblen's Fame

Is Shortlived

NKK.STRAND, Minn. (AP) -He grew up on the family farm near Nerstrand in southeastern Minne.sota and went on to coin the term conspicuous consumption and write "The Theory ol the Leisure Class, which shook establi.shments of the Western world.

(T^d.yet. remembering Thi^tein Veblen. one of the centurys sharpest .satirists of the human race, is not easy for many people in the Nerstrand area

That became clear \Vhen a

and he backed up his talk with money from his honorarium plus royalties from his recent IXKik on Veblen.

The Pitt County Humane .Society has need of homes for 12 kittens at the present time.

Al.so needing homes are eight collie-shepherd puppies: a white po<xlle with papers: two German .Shepherds, one male, one female; and .some part husky puppies.

Anyone wishing to adopt any of the.se pets or to place pets for adoption is invited to call the Humane .S(xiety answering service at Helen's GnKiming World. 7f)8-PKT.S. I'he public is advised not to confuse the Humane Scx-iety with the Greenville and Pitt County Animal Shelters. The Greenville Shelter may be reached through the main city switchboard. 7.'i2-4137; the County Shelter through the Health Department, 7.')2-4141.

The Humane .S(Xiely is joining the owner. Furlin Coggins, in putting up a $.')() reward for the return of Willie, a German Shepherd frisbee-catching whiz. Willie had .served as a Humane .Society ma.scot, perlorming at various tx?nefits and had fx'cn scheduled to perform .s(K)n at the Ayden Collard Festival and an East Carolina University f(X)tball game halflime. He was taken from his owner's home Saturday, Aug. 2(i. Anyone who would like to contribute to the reward fund is a.sked to call the Humane S(Xietv.

move began to churn up enthusiasm in the area to restore and pre.serve the Veblen farmhouse near Nerstrand as a tourist attraction and monument to the economist-philosopher who died in 1929.

"The trouble with Thorstein, says Ruthmary Penick. archivist at Carleton College in nearby Northfield, Minn., is that nobody around here remembers him as a human tx'ing ... hes certainly not a household word. Veblen graduated from Carleton College in 1880.

And. .said a Nerstrand area tarmer: "The trouble with this kind ot writing and these ideas is that none of us around here can relate to that easily. 1 think I know what he meant and hes probably right. 1 hear the same message in church every Sunday. But it doesnt grab you.

Nevertheless, the Veblen Preservation Project, a nonprofit corporation, recently signed an agreement to buy the late 19thcentury tarmhouse, some outbuildings and 10 acres. The sellers are Howard and Conrand Musehl, present owners of the property, which has been vacant about three years.

Ms Penick says. "We need in the area of $lU.00 to both complete the sale and restore the house.

She says the Heritage. Conservation and Recreation Servicf of the U.S. Interior Department is expected to match half the $37,500 Veblen house purchase price. The rest ol the money must be raised tram funds, gifts, contributions and special grants.

Enthusiasm is easier to come by from the intellectual community. In 1976. economist-author John Kenneth Galbraith came to Minnesota to address the annual meeting of the Minnesota State Historical Society. Galbraith insisted the VeblCT) farm home should not be allowed to decay and crumble

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to $169.000 by Wyoming. All but eight .slates have economic or industrial development agencies.

The budgets of 24 development groups top $1 million a year. Moreover. 23 states maintain sales and marketing offices in Western Europe.

pi-ople u.se it as salt in our wounds.

One of FToridas main obstacles in pleading its case with industry is that it is "a tourist state, Dick Breck. Floridas chief of trade development, .says.

Virginia was the first state to open an indu.strial development office in Europe, according to J. Frank Alspaugh, director of the Division of Industrial IX'velopment. Since 1969, when the office opened, weve brought in some 17,000 manufacturing jobs from outside the country. he says.

Some states have an image problem.

Robert Goodman, head of Nevadas Economic IXwelopmcnt Agency, said one impression he finds difficult to combat is that the states gambling casinos oppose in-du.stry.

"Ive had to meet with every hotel owner in Las Vegas to get the rumor wiped out that we dont want industry, but still

Having a governor prepared to pack his traveling bags on instant notice also is of immeasurable help. In addition to Ohios Rhodes, there is Gov. John N. Dalton of Virginia.

Since he took office at the start of the year Dalton has visited New York City three limes in a search for industry

center at Reno. Nev.. in January, thanks partly to the efforts of Gov. Mike OCallaghan. who flew to New York twice to convince the Penney directors of the suitability of Reno.

In some states the governor is available to visiting industrial firemen. Such a one is Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV of Delaware.

"Any time we have a prospect who comes to the state and represents a substantial capital expenditure and investment, we can get him in to see the governor at a very short notice. boasts Willliam J.

willing to relocate in the Old McDermott, the states in-Dominion, He recently returned^dustrial development coor-

from a 12-day trip to Europe which he says meant at least $50 million in foreign investment for the state. J. Frank Alspaugh. head of Virginias Division of Industrial Development, estimates that the state attracts an average of 1,000 jobs a year from other states and countries.

The J. C. Penney chain plans to open a Western distribution

dinator. Du Pont also attends many plant openings and ground breakings, as do most governors.

Gov. Meldrim Thompson of New Hampshire says hes as busy cutting ribbons as many politicians are kissing babies.

In Idaho, says Lloyd Howe, director of the states Division

of Tourism and Industrial Development. Anyone can get if} to see the governor, even Republicans, and it always is impressive, especially to people from large stales who can never see the governor.

Even ex governors play a role

Former South Carolina Gov. John West is U S Ambassador to Saudi Arabia and G. L. Daniel of the South Carolina Development Board concedes his presence there helps the Palmetto State.

"The people over there get to know him. they get to know South Carolina. he says. West often entertains visiting Arab dignitaries at his\Hilton Read home.

And we must not forgt the governors dog.

To promote Kal-Kan Foods, Illinois Gov. James R. Thompsons Irish setter. Guv, was used in a promotional piece put out by the Department of Business and Economic Development. He was pictured digging into one of Kal-Kans dog food products.

EABLVmTH&WEEK SAVINGSj

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.

Prices Effective Tlmi Sept. 6

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs,8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-Thats The Foodland Way!

SwHtPreelwi Heavy Wester* Steer

Round Steak

$|29

Full

Cut

LBe

SwMtPremfcHe Heavy Westere Steer

Cubed Steak $ I 89

SoiitMiald

Bacon

Soiitlkffield

Blicsfl

Ubby

Vienna Sausage|

3.$ 100

CANS

Cbambi

Toilet Tissue

4ROLL

BKU.

PsIMosf

Catsup

69*

eaoz.

SOTTU

Preahf Oreee

Pvrax

Bleach

UeerftOMWriHi f .S# Peed erOer

Peteruext

Oain

Cabbage 10*

Ice Milk

69*

HALF BALLON

TbtDfty RtOctor,

N.C.HSunday, September a, UW-M

f UHNMUHt

HALF-PRICE

< FT. PICNIC TABLES

TERMS TAILORED TO YOUR BUDGET

WITH 2 BENCHES

Built From Fine Western Wood - Redwood Stained, Extra Large Legs, Will Last Many Summers To Come.

$29

REG. $49.95

Va PRICE

47 PC. DISH SET

8 Place Setting Of Melamine W/Veg. Bowl, Platter

REDUCED TO y$

BENTWOOD ROCKER

NOW

/'I

Pecan Finish Wicker Seats

REG. 139.95

WOOD PICNIC SHAPED FLOWER PLANTER

with 3 Clay Pots

REG. 3.99

HALF PRICE

3 PC. DINETTE

Round Pedestal Table

W/2 Chairs

*69

$29

SAVE *150.00 GARDEN TILLER

3 HP BRIGGS & STRATON Only One To Sell Was 299.95

149

40% OFF

Man Sized Vinyl

RECLINER

REG. 119.95

*77

ONE THIRD OFF

4 DRAWER

CHESTS

WALNUT FINISH

LIMITED QTY.

*44

HALF PRICE

" FOLDING

STEP STOOL

Folds To 4%" Flat For Easy

Storage Steps & 17% High.

$997

70% OFF

MARBLE

PEDESTAL

TABLES

REG. 24.95

$74

50% OFF

FRENCH

PROVINCIAL

SOFA

Gold Damask Cover Elegant Fruitwood

Trim.

133

SAVE <351.85

EARLY AMERICAN

LIVING ROOM SUITE

Gold Herculon Plaid Sofa Loveseat And Recliner, Maple Trimmed.

298

ONE THIRD OFF

MEDITERRANEAN

BEDROOM

SUITE

65 Dresser, 5 Drawer Chest And Double-To-Queen Size Bed Rich Pecan Finish W/Brass

Hardware.

399

REG. $559.85

HALF PRICE

10,000 BTU AIR

CONDITIONER

Plugs Into Normal Wall Outlet Special Wiring.

198

SAVE OVER 50.00

APARTMENT SIZE GASRANGE

Lift-Off Door & Top For Easy Cleaning

REG. 249.95

198

3 PC. COMPONENT

SET

Includes AM-FM Stereo Radio W/8 Track Tape, 2 - IB" Speakers Full size Turntable & Head Phones

Too.

158

% PRICE

70" LIGHTED

CURIO

Just The Right Piece For Your Living Room.

*66

REG. 139.95

12 HOURS ONLY!

rrrr

V, SEPT. 4TH, SAM TO

CLEARANCE ON ALL

RIDING

MOWERS

5 HP Briggs & Straton Engines Last Chance.

25%

OFF

SAVE UP TOM50.00 MISMATCHED

BEDDING

All Sizes, Some Used Some Soiled,

; All Bargains.

V2 PRICE

SOLID MAPLE CORNER CABINET

73" Tall & 36" Wide Slightly Used.

175

BELOW COST

VELVET

HEADBOARDS

Luxurious Lavender Floor Models Reduced For Quick Sale.

SAVE *181.85

EARLY AMERICAN

PINE

BEDROOM

60 Dresser W/Hutch Mirror - 5 -Drawer Chest, Bed W/Foot Mar-Proof Tops.

YOUR CHOICE

MAPLE

OR PINE

DINING

ROOM

42 Table W/2 Leaves Extends To 66 Long 4 - Matching Mates Chairs Extra Chairs Also Sale Priced.

SAVE 40%

BRASS

HEADBOARDS

Bright Brass Plated Bed In All Sizes Prices Begin At

*29

SAVE *41.95

SOFA-SLEEPER

Traditional Tuxedo Styling. Open Styling. Opens to Queen Size Bed. Heavy Duty Brown Vinyl.

REG. 269.95

*228

SOFA BED SUITE

Brown Hprculon Sofa That Drops In To A BedMatching Chair.

REG. 169.95

*138

60% OFF

DIGITAL CLOCK

RADIO

AM-FM Walnut Woodgrain Only 6 To

Sell.

REG. 49.95

$1995

V OFF DINETTE SUITE

Table & 5 Chairs We Lost One So You Can Save.

SAVE M50.95 DININGROOM SERVER

Provincial Styling Fruitwood

REG. 269.

Finish.

*49

ALL SUMMER FU^NTTURE^

Remaining Stock On Display Hurry For Best Selection.

PRICE

SAVE Ml.95

FAMILY SIZED

PORT TV $

LARGE ASST. ON LIVING ROOM TABLES

LARGE ASSORTMENT

CARPET

148

60%

REMNANTS

Disc. Patterns & Roll Ends Several Styles & Colors To Choose From.

HALF PRICE

TRADITIONAL

VELVET ROCKERS

Your Choice Gold Or Green High Cathedral Back W/Tufted But

tons

REG. 159.95

*79

FREE DELIVERY

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE 756-4145

B-lO-TtoDaBy Rafleetor. Grecmflle, N.C.-Sun(tay. Saptenber >. U7I

Week's Stock Markets

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22'?

22'?"1

Olin

7 584 )4

15'

14'.- '.

Omark

9 598 u36'

30'?

35H + 4H

OwenCg

8 2737 34'?

33'?

34'.+ '

Oweniil

1 16

7 ) 408 23H

21'-

22' ?- H

- P-^-

PPG

1 7?

9 810 30

28'

29 -1'

PacGE

2 16

8 3089 24H

23'-

24'.+ H

Pac Ltg

7 439 19.

I8H

19 + '

PacPw

19?

8 575 72'.

21'

21H+ '

PacTT

1 40

7 x364 14'.

15H

16'

PanAm

5 24426 8'-

8'?

PanEP

7 5 43'-

42'?

43'. t '

PenDix

53 4'a

4H+ H

Penney

176

8 3456 39H

37'

38--!

PaPL

19?

7 x462 32'-

21'

2P--

Penniol

10 14)8 30's

28'.

29'4+1

PepsiCo

14 x35N 33' ?

31'-

31'-- ,'?

PerkiOE

15 x1234 27'-

25'

27'* t '?

Pfizer

' 1.20

13 x 5315 34'-

35'.-1'.

PhelpO

3495 ?2H

21'*

22 -

PhilaEl

10 1939 18'a

17'*

17'- -

PhiiMr

2,05

12 2524 74'.

7t'i

71'?-2H

Phil Pel

1.20

9 3026 32'

32'+

PitneyB

9 )010 28'a

25'-

26 2'.

Pitlsin

1,20

34 2334 24'

22'-

22'--IH

Pneunx)

n 2)0 28'b

24'

27 -P

Polaroid

18 X4761 55'

53'a-l'-

PortGE

1 70

11 527 19'-

18H

19'.

ProclG

14 973 87'

84'?

87'a

PSvCol

1.44

1) 704 17'a

14'-

17 +

PSvEG

212

9 1390 33'

23'.

23H

PgSPL

1 48

8 381 17H

17'-

17'

Pulimn

140

11 2249 44H

42'-

44'-

Purex

1 16

9 430 19'.

19'.+ <1

OuakO

1.04

8 909 37

24'.

(3uakStO

13 1297 ll-

-R-R-

14 - '-

RCA

1.40

10 7524 33

33 + '-

RLC

6 324 16'?

16 - '?

RalsPur

10 5072 15'*

14'

14'?- '

Ramad

12e

34 72333 ul3>

2 lOH

11'-+ H

Raneo

104

9 4147 U29'-

21H

29'.+ 4'.

Raythn

1 20

12 2)50 53'-

52 -1

Read Bat

8 303 27'.

26H+ H

RetchCh

8 2)4 IS'?

14H

I 15'-t '

RepSti

4 383 25H

1 24'-

24H- '*

ResvOfi

13 x1088 I4'i

1 14

14'.- '

FleetEnt

9 391IU16

I5'. IS'."

FlaPL

7 3)39 21'.

TT. 21 - .

FlaPow

248

7 x370 33H

Jl'j 31'.+ -

Fluor

120

9 094 40'-

ai 38.-!'}

FdPair

.20

20 543 S'.

4'- 434- ^

FordM

3.N

3 4410 45.

43H 44H-1-

FofMK

1 24

4 x731 23H

23'. 32'*+ H

FrankM

117)30 ull'-

9'. 10'- + 1'-

FrpMin

17 3342 30

24? 37H .

Fruehf

220

5 812 33. - G-0 -

32 33*1-1'.

GAF

1019 15'-

]V4 ly.-iH

Garvtott

l.N

17 1434 48'-

44. 4Pa+ '-

GnCabie

1 Hi

)3 3S24u30'-

18 30'i + ?H

OnOyn

91171 87

15 I5'a-l'a

GenEI

2.N

114SI1 S4>

54 54 "3b

Gnfd$

1.44

9 1444 34

33'- 33'.- '.

Gninst

12x1471 vN

35- 39'.+ 4'Y

GnMiih

11 1839 31'}

303. 31 -

GMot

475e

5 5381 44'-

41'. 43--2

GPU

174

7 3771 HHdm- ir.- H

GTE

241

7 4045 31

30 30H- '-

GTire

136

4 1554 u30>?

39'- 30*?+ '.

Genesco

14 1479 6'}

6 4'-- ^

GaPac

II2S70 32*.

30. 31

Getty

120

13174 41.

SI- 48 -1't

GibrFn

51198 18'?

16'- i6'--r-

Gillette

inSN 3P.

30'. 31'a- '

Goodrh

133

4x764 31'-

19'a 19'--)'.

Goodyr

130

7 6085 ir.

17 17 - '.

Gould

1.N

9 UN 34

33'- 33'.- ^

Grace

l.N

7 556 37-

TPb 27H- H

GtAfPc

ISe

55 735 7H

7 7.-

GtWFtn

6 934 3)'-

30*- 31

GGiant

1.86

9x359 TPi

3?H Tia-l

Greyh

104

7 x1349 14>?

13. 13.-

Grumm

1.20

6 477 23

21'i 3m-)'.

GtfWstn

.70

5 x2834 I6>.

15^ l$*--a

GoHOil

1.90

7 3922 24^1

ry* 24'?

GMStUt

134

8 3359 13'-

}V* 13 - ^

GultUtd

7 3731 14)--M-H-

iy. )4.+ 'a

HaHiM

140

n x31Nu74'-70H 74'-+ U

HarteHk

.SO

16 xN 24.

25H 2SH-1'a

Hercides

10 3434 IT*?

16. l*-

HEuRlNt

1.40

10 1440 3T-

26*a 37'^+

HewttPk

)9 450 19

17 11'-+ '-

Hobday

1321899 u24'.22.

HoRyS

m 77H

25'. 25'i-Pa

yrnqm

18 174 3T?

3Pa 37a+?-

3.30

9307 7>t

66'i 89 -1

HOMhf

131

647M 3Rt

If- 19'-

Housin

3.n

1483 V.

3)'i VH

HomMG

II3U 24H

294 294- *

HowdJR

1812473 els'! 137.

HwgRiTl

nmt 49

39^1 4T*-)

- 6-f -

IC ind

7 *637 3li

30. 31 + *

INACd

3J8

6H74 46>.

44*b 444-Ii

lUlnt

.95

7 798

13 13.-

idahoP

2J0

9 393 26H

26 24H.....

MealB

1.40

8 *393

34a 34*--

lfnpiq>

5x946

31. 3f.-l4

Revlon

Reynin

ReyMII

RiteAid

Robins

Rockwl

Rohrind

Rorer

RCCos

RoylD

RyderS

SCA*

Salewy

SJoAAn

SILSaF

SIRegP

Sambos

SFeInd

SFeInt

SchfPIo

Scldmb

ScoltP

SeabCL

SearleG

Sears

ShellOii

SMIT

Shrwin

Signal

SimpPal

Singer

Skyline

Smlkln

SonyCp

SCrEG

SoCalE

SoulhCo

SoNRes

SouPac

SouRy

SprryR

SquarO

Squibb

SlBrnd

StOilCl

SlOind

SlOilOh

SlaolCh

SieriOg

SlevenJ

StuiAiar

SunCo

411- I 32) +

I*'#-

The Market In Brief

XT Slick tichRje Issues Consolidated Tiadmii Fndaf. Sift I

VOlVMt

Market

Analyeie

MW I6N(S

30 INIBSIIUIS

Closed -ITS 33

ffHk d

All nSeft

MTS li< 51.54 1.19 s I p

Ifw liws lii IW.33 2.F

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Average closed at 879.33 Friday, down 16.20 from tbe week lor. Analyste attributed the decline to unfavorable hikes in inlme interest rates and to adverse news In gaming Issues. (APLaserphoto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK Yearly

High LOW 13'? 3'

Ramada In

7I'4

BailyMtg

4';

Pan Am

24'

12/

Holiday Inn

3?'

9'e

Webb DelE

14'

3'e

Alteg Airl

40'-

10'

Nat Airlines

50'?

4'a

CaesrWrid

37'?

13'b

Colum Piet

7'a

Winnebago

IS'.

9'?

Howrd John

S'a

EastnAirL

11'?

RorerGp

32'-

Playboy En

14'

ContAirLin

40^4

BristMyer

31'?

SearsRoeb

28'

23!-

Texaco inc

K mart

23'4

^Boeing

High LOW Last Chg.

7,233.300

13'?

11-+ H

3.249,4N

71'-

55'

57 + 2'

2,462.600

8'-

8'?......

2.109.9N

24'b

22'.

24'-+ 2'-

1.970.300

V'e

31'.+ 4?

1.409.8N

14's

11'.

13 + IH

1,S76,SN

40'-

33'?

35 - 1

1,373.5N

50'?

40'7

41'-+ 1

1.298.9N

27?

19'-

23'.+ 3.

1.287.4W

5'?

S'.

1.247.2N

15.

13'i

14'.+

I.I90.3N

IS'.

13H

)4'-+ 1>-

M54,7N

17'?

20*'.+ I'l

1,112.2

32'-

25'-

27'?- ''.

1.070.5N

14'

13'

IS'.Y^ 1'.

),02).4N

35'?

31' ? + 2' 2

994.000

23'-

23'.- i

963,000

24'a

24'-

24'a+ '

957,9N

28'-

27'.

27^.-

954.0N

73'

73'-+ 3'?

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

Champ

Instrum Sys GoldNugef Kaiser Ind Resortlnll A 3'rr Fiagsiaff Amdahl Brad Natl Prime Mot Ozark Air

2S'

Weeks American leaders Weeks Sales 1,255.100 1.079.800 896.100

755.200 740,800 736,400 499,500

467.200 462,000 429,900

High LOW Last Chg.

Vi P

44'e 3P

V 2

120's 108'4

9' ?

71'?

25'

60'?

IPi

17H

3'i- IH-34'4+ 2H 2+ 110?- 5'4

7H+ 2' 46 5H

12'4

18'?+ P4

TexUtil

Texsqlf

Textron

Thiokol

Thrifty

Tigerint

TimeM

9 X 5938 2P 21 20 1745 2P 20

8 895 32'4 31'4

9 304 39' 37'? 14 486 14H 144 112108 31'4 30'

10 99? 34'4 33'

Wpekly Group Averages

Timkn

8 314 52'-

52'+ '

TWA

5 2909 28'

26'?

28 +)>.

Transm

-N

7 2163 18'-

18*- H

Transco

1 10

7 1068 21';

20'?

20'*- '?

Travirs

1 68

5 18N 39'.

37'-

37'.-l

TriCon

2 28e

347 19'

19'a

19'*- 2

TCFox

)30a

4 1243 38'a -U--

37'i

37'*- ?

UAL

5 7511 42'-

38'e

42'*+2*

UMC

1 30

9 574 u??'.

21'- + 1'

UNCRes

9 782 29

24'-

27'-1'b

UVind

6 1053 22'-

2!'-

22 + '

UnCarb

7 3516 41'?

40'?

40'- I.

UnEiec

1 44

8 x1069 15H

14'

UnOCal

240

6 1042 50'

49'?

49'*- '

UPacC

11 4278 uS3'

49'a

532+3'?

Uniroyal

30 1548 7'-

7'?+ '-

UnBrnd

)5e

12x714 13'

12^

13'-+ '?

USGyps

6 ) 556 3)'

29'?

30 -1'

USind

5 44Nu10

9'+ '?

USSleel

24 7762 27'

25'

26'-l-

UnTech

9 3927 49'-

47'.

48'- '

UniTel

1.36

8 3)34 19'-

18'-

19'-+

Upjohn

1 32

15 972 52'?

52'.+ H

USLIFE

8 1702 23'--V-V-

22'

23'' '*

Varan

12 1430 18'

17'*

18'.+

VaEPw

1 32

7 4967 14'

-w-w-

14'

14'- '

Wachov

9 154 30'

19 -1'

WalMrt

16 x1740 u29>

-27

27'-l'

Waltjm

7 715 33

32'.- '

WrnCom

10 927 u54'.

53'?

54' + l'

WarnrL

1 20

12 3428 29'i

28'?

28'?-

WshWt

8 75 23'?

22'-

22'* - '

WnAirL

7 7n8uU'

13'+

WnBnc

204

7 x1275 42'-

42'.+ '

WUmon

) 40

9 X2I91 21'

20'+ '

WeslgEi

,97

7 4693 23'

22'.

22'- '?

Weyerhr

12 3679 30'

29'?

30 - H

Wheel F

12 383 39'b

37'?

38'--)'.

Whirlpl

1 20

7 X2072 23

22'

22'-+ '

WhfteMt

9101 u)3'7

12 - '?

Whittak

15e

10 1873 18'?

17?

17'?- H

Wickes

6 707 18'

17'

17'-

Williams

15)131 21'-

21H- t

WmnD

192

11 347 43'a

42'-

43 - .

Winnbgo

39 12874 u7

5'?

Wotwth

1 40

6 3028 u21'--X-Y-Z-

IffH

1 21'?+ H

Xerox

11 x4420 59^

57'-

58'--l'.

ZaleCp

9 2102 u20' 2

19'*

I 20. + !'-

ZenithR

x20N 18' ?

17'i

1 17'+ H

unch

NEW YORK (API - The lollowmg list gives the weekly Average nel change lor the common ijfhfti in each group: Aerospace, Aircrafr

Air Transport ,.,.+ '.

Auto, Truck - 1

Auto Parts & Accessories - '.

Banks, Savings & Loan -

Beverage Solt Drinks - '

Brewing, Distilling ~

Building ~

Chemicals . 1

Communicalion ,-'2

Conglomerates, Diversitied Containers. Packaging Drugs. AAedical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods. Commodities Food AAarkets & Vendors Gold, Silver Holels, AAotels. Tourism

House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies AAachine Tools 1. Accessories Machinery

Metal Fabricating Mining (non melallic)

AAolor Transpon & Leasing Non lerrous AAetals Otiice Equipmenl & Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products & Services

Precision Instruments, Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate Recrea^fon, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shippmq, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products

Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries Steel, Iron Teliles. Apparel Tobacco

Utilities Electric Utilities Gas ................

unch

- I

unch

- ' - '

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

34'- IIH

20'+F

174- '? 63H-^1' 28'i- '4

TRW

Talley

TampE

Tandy

TanOycIt

Tecfincr

Tcktnu

Tetedn

Tctprmt

Tde

Tennco

Tesoro

Texaco

TexEst

Texinsi

Texim

TfxOGs

Tx*>cLd

I* 21 5*1 55') 55'- ' *3422 591. 57'. 5*'i- 'i *xl747 33') 3l'i 3I'-1 12 5*1 25') 24H 25 to 755 111. II' II'- 1

7 * 34'. 34'I II 539 II. 17 II 11547 u2l IT-:

9 5 I* 17'. i ***u*3'. *2'I 9x1*49.

5 54* 22 2*1. i.-l'.

10 x550 43'. 43 43')- '4

10 395 ') 221 -

* 49 4|1. 4l'l

9 124 32. 32

11 x2242 19'. II'.

7 2192 3*1. 34i 35 -I')

15 3217 u32i. 35') 3*'#- '.

10 2313 351. 33i 34.- 'i 17 2*09 Wi *7'. *9' - >.

9 711* 17') l*i I*.- ') 4M9 TT ') 31 -7')

M79 14'. 13. 14'.+ '.

9 9940 33. 73 23'-

7 974 34'. 33') 341+ 14

I I 45 45 45 - .

459 2*'. 24. 04l*-tl

* 1703 HI. S3. 55'-3 17x3512 17. II. 12 - H . 1909 19 I9'.-I

I7 3779u17'. I*'t !*'

73 1702 90') 95. 9*'.-71. 1*319* 7'4 7. P.-'4

I 37* II. I|i (O.

*14*7 2*'. 75. 2*

10 4741 ISi.dlS ISii-

7 51* 35'. 34. 35

9 1123 3714 31') 31'- ')

7 1 731 54. 53. 54. + !

9 7927 47. 4*

10 129 25') 24' 25'+ H

13 3234 33' 31') 33 -

II 4*1 29i| '. t- >.

I4443U45'# 43 44'+!'.

7 2425 SOH .O'. 49- '. UWK 37. 3*H 3*i-|l I at .S'. 45'. 4*'.+ '

17 34*0 ir) 17. 17.- .

*17*3 17'. Wi 17'+ '

4 109 *'# **. *4.-l'i

* 357 .O'! .S. 4*1- >(

-T-T -

1173* 41') 40 41 - H

5 531 IlH ITi. 131+ '. I IN 19% Ml. 111.- ') I7 47BU33') 3! J3+2 + I.

I3I340U'. Wt Slii + T*.

*3373 17'. Wt 17 +1

14 1*23 44 47 44 + >)

* lai W*i. M(i. HUi.-l. 735790uI4>) 13 14 + 'i

l7 7Mu*i 7>4 r.+ ' 7 7913 31 W- H

14*4 M. n't- % *9* 74'. 74'. 74'.+ ' 7 973 39 37. 3*>.- '

I5IM3 *9 *5'. tPi-i

14 1*43 9>. (I# 91

7 m TPt TT 77')- ' I* *4 4f. .S'. .*.- '.

What The Stock Market Did

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

SALElf

TkWMk ThliWMk AYMTAgO

in.210.000 87.020.000 $84,280.000 80.590.000 34.000.000 11,060.000 $8,430.000 4,830.000 7.815.000 5.345,000

what the stock market did

TWO

TMi Pm. 'im Yoon

shares traded Name

Resort I nil A GoldNugel Amdahl Dome Petri Prime Mot ForesiCty HouOilM Synlex Corp Midind Glas AmAAol inn

MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP

l.ovettci Eugene Grier has completed an advanced merchandising management workshop at the JCPenney Regional Training Center. Atlanta. Ga.

The five-day course emphasized marketing and merchandising principles at the retail level.

Grier, a merchandising manager at the companys Greenville store, has been associated with Penneys since 1974.

NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowing is a list ol the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ol the slock traded multiplied by the

$14.121

7408

no>2

$34.05)

8961

34-

$32.947

4995

$25.9)6

3587

$9,990

4620

18'?

$1,542

3494

22.

$8.025

3397

23-

$7,9N

2394

32-

$7.002

3183

2)'-

$6.458

31S2

Advances Deemed Unchanged Total issues New yearly New yearly

WMWMkMi *00

II* 1*14 171* 1441 11*7 Ml 5*5 HI 3*4 225 314 24*

7)1* 31 7*95 70** 7*1 34* *7 1*0

39 II 137 47

Over The Counter Stocks

mmty m/mbtr of TraM tmm

N Y Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks AmerKiMT Bonds

124

mark op, mark down or commrs

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock index

HWl Law O*** Of. II5I7 114 114*4-143 15 55 15 27 15 55 + 0.13

52 93 52 74 52.74 -0.41

17 *3 17 49 12 74 -0 17

1*39* 103 39 103 **-1.77

4*0 Indust Trans 4* Ulililies 40 Financl SO* Stocks

AMERICAN

week

WEEKLY

Total tor Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1977 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN

STOCK SALES

34.000.000

28.040.000

11.040.000 641440,000 415.0)0,000

Total

Week

Year

for week

BOND sales

$1.430.000

iJtOM

U.8304Q0

Dow Jonas Weakly

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range *4 prices lor the week ended Sep I STOCK AVERA0ES

Indus

Trans

Utils

*5 5tks

0*l M0I LM a*M Cke. *14 J* M4 H *7*13 179 33-M.

Utils

Indus

24* 7* 251 it 247 7* 2SI*l-f. M**9 M7 2I Nt.09 M7 3Ut.l3 305 *7 30* 17 3*4 13 30* 17-3Jt ONO AVERA6ES i 1971 |97l 19*7 l9(9+.n

93*7 93*3 97.13 97J3-*.**

1541 (541 15*7 l5.3S+tU

OORMIODrrY FUTURES tNOEX

375 37 375 *1 3*341 375.4I+I 57

Aoroiron Inc American Furmlure American Grcelings All Pepsi Btl Bankers Trust ol SC Bank Snares o4 NC Basic Resources Corp Bassell Furniture Beamcxi Eng Black Inds Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc Burnop A Sims Burris Inds Cannon AAills,

Carmme Foods Carolina Gas Ins Car PAL 9 lOPFD Caro Steel Corp Caro Wist- Fkx.sl Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mig CAS Corp ol SC Cocacola Co Const Cochrane Furn Colonial Lite C4 B Comm Bk ol Caro ConnectKui General Conleki

Diamondtiead Corp Dollar General Durham Lile Ins. Economics Labs Enqraph Inc Ethan Allen Furn. Fidelily Corp ol Va First Banksnares Cor

2'. 3

2'i S'#

NEW BROKER

Connally Branch of Clark-Branch Realtors here announced that Colette Dilworth joined the firm Sept. 1 and will specialize in residential sales. ^

Mrs. Dilworth. who was associated with Lain and Koenig Realtors in Fayetteville, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina with a B.S, degree.

The new broker is married to Dr. Colett Dilworth who is with the English Department at East Carolina University The Dilworths will reside with their daughter in Club Pines.

GREENVILLE OFFICE

North American Insurance Co.. based in Richmond. Va.. announced that it has expanded the scope of its Home Service department with the opening in Greenville of the companys first district in North Carolina.

The new district, with offices planned at 1010 S. Evans Street, is managed by Robert S Moseley who supervises a staff of six. Including one staff manager and five agents. Plans call for the hiring of additional personnel almost immediately, it was announced.

North American Insurance is represented in North Carolina and several other states by over 400 general agents licensed to sell its products, but had previously confined its home service operations to Virginia, the company reported.

Tol(l**0) Siles(tK)s) Last

NEW ASSIGNMENT

First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. announced that Norman Ray Wooten Jr. has been promoted to city executive of the banks Grifton office.

As city executive, the Pitt County native will have responsibilities for the overall operation of the Grifton facility.

Wooten, who transfers from the Kinston office, graduated from Atlantic Christian College with a degree in business administration.

y Tkl AClMlIt Frw*

(Quotation* I'om ttic Natiooal Associ align ot Sccurilici Dealers are represen laliyc intcrdcaler prices as ot approxi malcly 4pm uaily Prices do not include

10*

13') 14

EMPLOYEE CITED

Mrs. Mattie B. Taylor of Greenville has been awarded a gold pin for five years of service with Krispy Kreme.

Jim Pulley, proprietor of the local Krispy Kreme shop on Tenth Street, presented the pin to Mrs. Taylor in a brief ceremony. The pin is presented to employees who complete five years of service.

MAMHd

3' 13. 14 I I*.

25') 2*')

II 12

30THYEAR

Members of the City Cab Co. of Greenville will celebrate the companys 30th anniversary of service to the city during the month of September.

Luke Best is the current manager of the company, founded in 1948.

SALESMANAGER

Mrs. Effie B. Corbett was promoted to Greenville sales manager in the New Bern District for Home Security Life Insurance Co.

Mrs. Corbett, who gradauted from Farmville High School, became the first woman to be named sales manager with Capital Holding Co.. parent company of Home Security Life.

The sales manager, who joined Home Security in 1968 as an agent in Rocky Mount, has completed the first part of the Life Underwriters Training Course.

INTERIOR DECORATOR

Camille Clark has joined A.B. Whitley Inc. as an interior decorator on the residential staff.

After receiving her B.F.A. degree in interior design from East Carolina University in 1973. Mrs. Clark returned to ECU and completed work on a secondary degree in art education in 1974. She is a member of the National Society of Art Education.

Mrs. Clark and her husband. James W. (Dick) Clark HI. have recently moved back to Greenville from Beaufort. S.C.

REGIONAL DIRECTOR

Family Dollar Stores Inc. has named David Carlton as regional director, according to Jim M. Wilkes, vice president-store operations.

A native of Akron. Ohio. Carlton joined Family Dolalr in 1976 as a district manager with more than 20 years of prior retail operations experience.

AAijtual Funds

weekly investing companies

NEW YORK (AP) WMkly Invntmg Compii giving iik tugb. low and la pfit* lof H wk will) the net clwnge

from me previooi week's i*sl ptKe

All Quotations, supptie* Oy me National Associalion ot Siecurilies Dealers Inc, ret'ect nel assei values, at which

securities could have been sold

High LOW Last Chg

AGE Fund AcornFd n Advanlnv n AlutureFd n AllslateSIk n AlpliaFund AmBirthTr American Futx AmBalan AmcapFd AmAdutl AnchDlylcm AnchGrowth AnchSpectrm BondFd CapilFd Fundmlnvs GrowmFd IncomeFd invCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer (Jeneral Mum Bond CapBondFd CapGlhFd

4 74- 05

4 74 4 *9

92 .*7 *7- 14 I) 12 11 *3 II W- 12 12 *9 12 12 *7- *5 9N 9.** 9*4- I*

17,57 17 43 17 41- . 10 10 73 10.75- *7

industFd n IncomeFd n Fsl Investors BondAppr Discovery FundGrowm income Slock Fund FstMullAm n FstMultDly n FslVarRate 44 WallSl n Found Growm Founders Group;

4.J5- 21 7

I5.M 15.87 1512- *9 719 7.12 7*2 l i* *.( *.*)- .13

157 1.53 * 53- tl

* 2* *19 I.M- N

915 9.#5 915- *4

I go I D* 1.00

W.0* Ml* 10.08 55 2902 * 55+ 23 4 3* 4 38 4 14 + 03

0 53 0 40 1 52- 05

19 1.79 *13- 09 11 07 109* 11 05- Ot TOO TOO 1.00 7.49 7 44 7.41- .07

4 59 4,55 4.59- .01

14.39 I4.H 14 39- .02 1.71 1*0 174- n

7 21 7 13 7 13- 15

7 94 7 0S 7 90- 14

a 1.3* * M- 00 1** 1* 53 1* 54- X

its * 79 * 05 - 04

7.09 7 04 7 04- 00

Growth

523

income

12 59

Mutual

8.71

Special

1215

Franklin

Group

BrownFd

3.91

DNTC

10.17

Growth

725

Utilities

x 495

income

Stk

1.95

USGovt

Sec

924

Resrch

Cap.!

X 3.41

Resrch

Eqwty

4.32

Fundpack

.3f

Fund inc

Grp

Cominc

.1.38

Impact

Fund

Indus!

Trend

)).5I

PilotFunc

1 n

1007

517 5.23

12 54 12 5*- 09 1*4 * 71- 89

3 *7 3 91- 01 9 97 10.17* .12

7.25- 05 4.**- *1 1.95+ 05 9.24+ .01 2.40- M *32- 02

W.H 10 WH- 09

1.- 02 0.- 81

^315 23 *0 23 *2

'-*,44 >,**- 02 5 02 5.0*- 07

GatwyOption GenEISSP i GenSecurit

uavvinru vr

IncomeFd

4 50

448

449- 02

Growthind n

VentureFd

19 24

1887

19.24-*' 21

Hamilton

EquityGrth

844

854

8.55- 18

Fund HOA

FundOtAm

747

7 42

7.46- 06

Growth Fund

ProvidentFd

3.99

4N-f 0)

income n

AmGrowthFd

6.84

4 74

6.84+ .10

HartwellGrth n

Am Hentqe

197

1 97- 04

HartwflLever n

AlnsindFd

5 35

530

5 30- 09

HighYield

Amlnvest n

7 02

694

7 02- .09

HddingTrusI n

Amlnvlcm n

12 74

12.41

12 74T

HoraceMann Fd

ANatGthFd

4 02

3 98

3 98 - 05

ISI Group

AmwayMuti

10.23

10.M

10,10- .13

Grovyth

AmOptEqt

4 93

491

. 4.93- 02

Income

Axe Houghton

Trust Shares

Fund B

8 24

820

8.24- .01

Trust PaShs

incomFd

4 77

4.74

4.75 01

Industry Fund

StockFd

6 55

449

6.51- N

intercap n

BlC GthFd

1357

1345

13 52- .09

int investors

Babsontncom n

1 70

170

investGuil n

Babsoninvmt n

10 42

10.28

10.33- 17

invstindictr n

BeaconGth n

9.51

945

9 50i- 09

InvestTr Bos

BeaconHiliMt n

10 44

1042.44f 01

Investors Group:

Berger Group

IDS Bond

IN Fund n

9 94

981

9.86- .21

IDS Growth

10) Fund n

10 19

10.03

10,06- .19

IDS NewDim

BerkshireCap

817

808

8 13- .12

Mutual inc

BondstockCp

577

5.73

5,74- 05

Progressive

BostFoundFd

X 9N

944

9 N- .14

TaxExempt

Bull & Bear Cap

Stock

Capamerica

9.13

905

9 09- 11

Selective

CdpitShrs inc

794

7 77

7 94*- 05

Variable Pay

Calvin BuMak

invest Research

BuilockFd

1376

1367

1371- .15

isteiFuod inc

CanadianFd

76?

7.47

7 42t .01

IvyFuod n

DividendShr

295

293

2.94- 04

JP GrowthFd

Monthlylncm

14N

13.94

U.Nt .04

JanusFund n

NatnWideS

9 85

9.81

9.83- 07

John Hancock:

NY Venture

14.69

14,57

14.44- 13

Balance

CG Fund

1093

10.87

10.92- .09

Bond

CG IncomeFd

8.09

B.09

809

Growth

CashRsvMg n

johnstnMut n

CapPresvFd n

l.N

Kemper Funds:

CentCapCsh

l.N

Income

CenturyShrlr

^253

12.39

12.40- 22

GrowthFd

CharterFdinc

19,95

1981

19 95- N

HighYield

N.*S 45 .*1- 33 11*0 IT3I 11.11- 1* 23. 23.03 23.M- 23

4 52 4 40 4.51- 05

I.OI 2.95 1.01- 09

7.47 7.42 7.45- .04

1( 41 11.19 10.37- .

12 49 12.2* 12 49- 07

1195 ITM 1195* 09

TOO IM TOO

3* 44 1* 0* 1*0*-

5 53+ 12

553

liO 3.41 3.**-

ITI3 10.93 11.11+ 22 3 00 2.95 2.00 - 0* 4. 4.0* 4- 01

TOO TOO TOO 11.53 10.72 11.53+ 11.11 10.94 11,11- .01 1 47 1 45 1.4*- .01

1015 10.05 10.15- 07

SU 5*1

3.9*

4.49

5.4*. .

7 47- .17

S.M- g*

9.- .07 394- 02 4.09+ 02

19.02 lO.M 10.90- ,21 9.04 9.03 9 03- .01

7 5* 7,50 7.53- .0* * 25 0.17 0.21- 10 23,09 33.04 23.09- .13 *75 *.*9 *71- 10 1123 ITig IT2I- 09

25.02 24 *2 25.02- .1*

a.79 1.7* g.77- 05 1*59 IS.M 11.59+ 03 * 51 * 45 * 49- .11

2TM 21 2TM- 19

Chase Gr B Fund

FrontierCap

Sharehoio

Special

ChpsdeDollr

ChemicalFund

*83 * 79 * 83 - 07

4 83 4 81 4 83- 03

7 *4 7 70 - 03 4*2 4*5- 10 12 59 12 4* 12.59 + 07 8.00 7 9* 7 9- 10

>70

MoneyMkt MunicpBnd Option SummitFd Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds:

10.24 10.23 10.24* .03 9.43 9.35 9.43- .01 11.07 11.03 11.17 - 0* TOO TOO TOO 10.32 10. 10.

13.79 13.71 13.- 03 15.9* 15.1* 15.92- .11 9.37 9.24 9 37

11. 11.22 IT- .07

CNA Mgt Fds

InvestBd Bl

LibertyFd

4 46

4.44

4 44-

AAedGBd B2

ManhattanFd

2 93

2.90

292-

.04

DiscBd B4

SchusterFd

11 12

10.94

11.04-

.14

IncomFd K1

Colonial Funds

GrovrthFd K2

SeniorSec

8.99

8.98

8.99-'-

.02

HiGrCom SI

Fund

9.48

9.45

9,47-

.04

Growth S 3

GrwthShr

5.N

4.97

5.N-

.04

LoPrCom S4

income

854

855

8.54 +

Polaris

Opiioninc

1093

10.87

10,91-

Lexington Grp,

CotumbGrth n

19 31

19 12

19,31-

Corp Leaders

ComwtnTrA B

,99

Lexingtn Grth

ComwlthTrC

1 44

1.43

1.44

Lexing incom

CompositeB S

890

885

8,87-

.09

Lexingtn Rsh

CompositcFd

892

884

8.90-

Liteins Inv

ConcordFd n

15 20

14.83

15 20-'-

LiqdCap icm

Consol idlnv

1050

10.37

1050 +

Loomis Sayles

17.21 17.00 17.01- .13 19.10 19.15 19.17* .03 S.H 8H 0.1*- 12

7.51 7.49 7.49- .04

5 52 5.50 5.52- .04 ISM 18.75 18 71- .22 9 50 9.4 ) 9.50- .0*

5.70 5 *9 5.70 - 02

3 75 3,70 3.75+ .03

13.37 13.23 13.24- .12

14.80 14.5* I4.M- .34

10 10 10.07 10.10+ .02

1* 54 I* 41 1* 54- .04

9,75 9.4* 9 *0- II 10.00 10.00 10.00

ConslellnGih n ConlMullnv n ConvYldS CounlryCap in Dailylncm n Delaware Group Decatur Inc DelawareFO OelcheslerBd TFr Pa OeliaTrend DirectorsCap DodqCoBal n DodgCxStk n OrexiBurnhm n Oreylus Grp Dreyfus Leverage LiguidAssel n No Nine n Specllncom n TaxExempt n ThirdCnIry n EagleGthShr EalonAHoward BalanceFd Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund

9 26 9 11 9,24- 07

7 09 7,00 7 09 + 03

12 39 12 35 I2 H- 03

12 32 12 19 12 23- 15

TOO TOO TOO

12 60 12 52 12 H- .0* 12 84 12 *5 12 74- .21 9 09 9 07 9 08 + 0)

9 07 8.99 9,01- .04

6 82 * 75 * - 0*

4 31 4.18 4.- .11

22 27 22 15 22 21- 18 17 15 17 01 17.08- .23

11.12 10,93 11.00- .

13 48 13H 13.68- 10 18 *8 18 57 18 *8- .08 9 98 9 97 9 97 - 01

8 00 7. 8 00+ .0*

7 34 7 M 7.- 03

1503 1499 15.+ 02 1*99 16.7* 1*99- 10 II 11.81 1189+ .02

8.0*

8.10- 06 910 8.91 9 10+ .14

11.48 11.41 11.4*- II

5 83 5.82 5 82 - 0)

89* 8.83

Capital Mutual Lord Abbell: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Oevel Gm Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusett Ci Freedom Fd independ Fd Aiass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB IMMB MathersFnd n Morrill Lynch: BasicVal , CapilalFd EquiBndl MuniBnd

14.95 14 *) 14.04- . 13.04 13.77 13.04- n

7.97 7 92 7.94- .10

11 17 11.14 11.17+ .03

19.0* 10.91 19.02- .10

3 37 3.3* 3.37- .01

10 *4 10.50 10.53- .11

9,07.

9.M+

9.51.

.- 03 9.- .04

11.37 II. 11.37- .01

10 *7 10.57 I0.*4- 15 9.0* 9.71 9.1*- .M 14 49 14.43 14.44- .07 15.14 14.97 15,14- .09 .3* 19.70 .2*+ I4.H 14.07 I4.M+ .04 9.24 9. 9.19- .03 17 *0 17. I7.M- .22

10.12 W.72 KOI- .11 14.95 14.04 14.92- .11 9. 9.95 9,97- .02

9,22 9. 9.- .02

CONFERENCE HELD

C Guy Rudisill III. president of Professional Engineers of North Carolina, conducted the 1978 Leadership Conference for key leaders of the engineers society recently in Burlington.

The featured speaker, Jack Cox, public relations director for the National Society of Professional Engineers, discussed ideas regarding bringing the engineering profession and its contributions before the public.

Of the nine chapters in North Carolina, the East Carolina chapter is ranked fifth in the number of members in the PENC.

M ft W APPOINTMENT

Julian White, president of M & W Chevrolet. Highway 11. Ayden. announced that J. L. (Jay) Mills Jr. has been appointed sales manager of the firm.

Mills has been a Chevrolet salesman for 15 years, it was noted, and has been a member of Chevrolets Legion of Leaders Club for seven years. He has also been a me er of the Truck Sales Honor Club for several years.

Stock Fund

962

9.53

9.58- .13

RdyAsset n

TO*

TOO

TO*.....

EdieSplGth n

24 73

24.50

24.59- .28

SpVaiue

10.

1*22

1*.- *9

EdsonGId n

10.63

10.54

10.43- 18

Mid Amer

5.7J

5.70

5.71- .06

EHunTrust n

17,29

17.14

17.24- 19

MONY Fund

9.15

9.79

9 *3- .1* ,

EMunTaxEx

9.40

9,39

939+ 01

MSB Fund n

)*.23

14.1)

16.22- .15 .

Fairfield Fund

1)38

11.30

11 38- 07

Mutual Benefit

9.5*

9.60- .14

FarmBurGt

11,55

11.44

11.50- 12

MIF Fund

1.2)

a.23- 1*

Federated Funds:

MIF Growth

#.7*

4.73

4.73- *7

Am Leaders

x 6.N

7.96

7.98- ,15

Mutuatof Omaha:

Empire Fd

X 19.51

19,24

19.27- .34

America

11.

11.27

IT-'- *1

Fourth Empir

X 18.N

18.40

18.44- 36

Growth

4.25

4.22

4.24- .05 '

HilncmSe

14.42

14.35

14.42+ 07

Income

9.33

9.35- *5

MonMkt n

l.N

TaxFree

14.24

14.22

14.23- .03

MonAM4 n

l.N

Mutual Shrs n

37.0*

36.70

V.*6-r .09

Optiontnc

X 1334

13.18

13.20- 18

NEA Mutual n

g.l3

S. I*

*12- .06'^

TaxFree n

12.29

12.28

12.28- .01

Natlindust n

12.59

12.46

I2.59- .11 ^

USGvtSe n

9,31

9.30

9.31

Nat Secur Ser:

Fidelity Group

Balanced

10*5

9.95

9.99- .1* 1

Aggressiv n

10 U

10.06

10.14+ ,09

Bond

4.52

4.51

4 52-r *1 .

CorpBond n

6 41

841

8.41.....

Dividend

445

4.43

4.44- *5 -

Capital

9 62

9,55

9.62- .09

Growth

6.11

6.21- .12

Contrafund n

11 84

11.75

11 77- .15

Preferred

7.5*

7.43

7.49-y .04

Oailylncom n

l.N

income

k 5.9*

5.g*

5.80- .11

Destiny

11.06

10.96

11.04- .04

Stock

>44

1.39

* 44- *5

Equltylncm n

18.46

18.54

18.44- 05

NELife Fund.

Magellan n

38.N

37.42

38.N- 45

Equity

11.9*

11.67

11.82- . '

MuniBond n

965

9.62

9 62- 02

Growth

12 41

12.27

12.44- .18

Fidelity

17.56

17.44

17.54- 12

Income

11.

13.34

13.-'- *5

HighYield n

14.46

14.45

14.46- 01

RetEq

17.4*

17.

17.41- .16 ;

LtdMuni n

9.39

937

9.37- .01

Neuberger Berm;

Puritan

10.85

10.81

10.85- .00

Energy n

15.13

15.64

1SJ3- .04 !

Salem

S.82

577

S.90- 07

GuardianM n

M.39

30.31

.37- 77

ThrittTrust n

10.02

10.01

10.02-+ .01

Partners n

11.19

11.7*

ItJO- .05

Trend

24.73

24.27

26 73+- 00

NewWrldFd n

12.14

13*4

12 *7- .16

Financial Prog: DynamFd n

5.90

5.78

5.90+ .11 ,

(Ca^oaedcapageB-W

NABIED MANAGER

Long Manufacturing Co. Inc. of Tarboro announced that Richard B. Robbins has been appointed manager for the companys Export Department.

Robbins joined the company in 1976 as a grain equipment sales specialist, calling on commercial grain agri-business firms both in the United States and in foreign markets.

AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP

Hardees Food Systems Inc. of Rocky Mount announced that James Vierheller. a student at East Carolina University, has been awarded a $250 Hardees Employee Scholarship.

The annual scholarship program was established by Hardees to distinguish high school seniors or college students who are employees or dependents of a Hardees employee, in each of the restaurant systems districts, manufacturing and distributions facilities, and corporate headquarters.

Scholarship requirements specify that the $250 be used to further the education of the recipient.

15 ly. 14'. 15 2241 22't

23'4

2500 0

Pa $1 7*7 791

191 15#

ly. I*', y. 4': ir. Wi

lO*. .

y. *

yt yt

I2-) 13 4t>. 41'.

2y.'.

r# Pt

X'a 27 5 5'.

If) ao>)

Firsi Corolino SAL FNB Ot CAtawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth BanK A Trust Frankhn Lite ms Harrctson Rutibcr Hcilig Meyers Hcnredon Furn HGIC Corporalion. Hickory Furn invt Lite A Trust J B Ivey JuilM Inds Kenan Transpert Lance Inc Lane Co.

Leggell A Platt Lowe's Co AKM Corp Mont A Pop's Muttunedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Nomiwesi Fm Corp Nprtfiwest Fm Inv -SBl PCA Intl. Inc Pabst Brewing Co Peoples BnkATrust Rky Piece Goods Shops PiedmorH Aviation Piedmont REIT SBl

35 H

17 17't

2C) 22 27'# 27># 4') S'.

10' 11') 24'. 25"

4')

O') 8'#

3 y.

14# 14#

23'. 24 24'. 25'. M'.. I*.

24') 25'.

7># II'. 12' 27 27'. 15'. ty# (O'# II'. II# II# W. (O. 14'. 14. I74 nt

32 44# 4#

IT) 14

Pmkerlon CLB Pints Nil Bk Rky Ml Pub Svc ol NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rciii Provdnl Labs RcpobiK Aulo Parts Rival Mtq Roses

13'. 14*. Salem Carpel Sam Solomon Co Scope Inc

Sec BankATrusi Salisbury Security Fan Corp Svc Merchandise Shoncys Inc =

Sonoco Products -* ^ K National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc Sou Nall Corp Speitman industries SupiT Dollar Stores lek+enl Leasmg Tektiles Inc Triangle Brick Trion Inc Unili. Inc

Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl Bank B6 Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wix Corp

2I4 21# 21. 22

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money ^cumulation plans.

INVESTMENTS/

INSURANCE

IDS Markating Corporation, a wholty ownad BubaWlary of invaators DIvarslfiad Sarvicas.

IDS Ufa Inauranca Company

401 WMt FIrat St.

P.O. Box 7361

W# #MP Pwipta Mewpa Marwy.

7SMI70

rtm Dafly RaOactar, OreaovUle. N.C.-Sundiy, ScptomiMr S, Ifft-B-llMutual Funds Gambling Machines Stock Heavy, Volatile

(CoaOaaedtomB-lO)

NewtonOwth NewtonlncFd NtchoiasFdin NomufdCdpFd Noreastlnv n NuvwoFd Omeqa Fund OnfWiiham n OppcniwKnef Oppenhm F OpplncBos MonyBr n Optton TaxFreeBd AtM n Time OverCouftt Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutuai n Pftiia Fund PnoenixCap Fd pnoeniK Fd PtlQfim Grp PilQfim FofM Pilpnm Fd MagnaCap n AAagna incom Pioneer Fund Fund

U73 14 53 14 7? 960 9V 059 ?3.7 4S 23 SS 14 14 13 76 UU

14 26 13.93 1395

9 34 9 29 9 29

11 22 11 04 11 09

15 94 15 77 15.19

1 00 1 00 1 00

Sec

23 14 73 80 23 84

9 8 1 9 78 9 79

11 52 11 40 11 52-1108 10 83 11 0| 17 70 17 59 17 70

10 61 10 46 10 46

8 17 809 8 11

6 30 6 26 6 79

9 33 9 21 9 33

8 60 8 SO 8.60

9 36 9 29 9 36

Grp

18 55 18 45 18 49 113? 3119 1132 13 21 13 18 13 23

19 23 19 II 19 18 10 84 1076 10 83

20 57 20 49 20 49 17 20 17 02 17 20 1310 12 98 1308

100 1 00 1 00 7 92 7 86 7 90

9 49 9 46 9 48

12 16 1206 12 H

20 83 20 56 20 83

7 93 779 7 93 -

10 56 10 46 10 49

8 67 8 62 8 64

1106 1106

398 399

8 67 871

11 07 400 8 71

1409 1392 1393 29

12.31 12 22 12 22 17

3 82 3 79 3 81- 02

9 54 9 46 9 54 07

Planned invest Phgrowth Fnd PMtrend Fnd Price Funds GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PnmeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Protncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds Convert Equit George Growtt)

Hi Yield Income invest Option TaxExempf Vista voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SatecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens CommonSt n Income n intlFund n ManageRes n A6MuniBd n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest'

Ultra Selected Funds AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarliG n SoGen int Southwstn inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n stalest Inv

Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoF Trust n

Invest n

1594 15.83 15.94 21.17 21 08 21 08 1300 12.87 1300 12 31 12.16 12 31 12.24 1211 1217

.15

12.25 12 13 12 22 15

9.69 9.68 9.69

12 35 12.21 12 35 ^ 08

11 34 11.20 11 25 16

10.00 10 00 10 00

9 78 9.77 9 78 - 02

8 05 7 97 801 - U

10 27 10 24 10 27 t 01

10.25 10.19 10 25 07

12 87 12.79 12.82

13.29 13 11 13 29 .

14 06 14.00 14.05

11 69 11 63 11.69

18 83 1878 18 83

7 74 773 7 74 01

7 97 7,89 7 9?

1368 1363 13.68

22 56 22 49 22,50

12 88 12.79 12.88

14 45 14,3? 14 44

276

1.00 1 00 1 00

6 15 6 13 6 15

10,95/ 10.88 10.90

1330 13.26 1329

9 50 9,42 9 46

10 6? 10 53 10.62

11 07 10,99 11 05 1377 1373 13 77^ 16.38 1579 16,11 9 99 9 99 9 99

9.74 9,7? 9.741

35 19 347 1 34 8 5

Oceanogra n Stem Roe Fch Balance n CapOp n Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxMqdFd TempietnOth TempletnWrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHcdge n TOthCentGfh n TOthCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA locFd n UnifAccum UmlVutual r Union Svc BroadSt In Nat invest Un>on Capitol Unioninc Fd Umted Funds Accwmuifiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont income Inconv*

Municpi Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd Value Line Income

Levrgcd Grth Spoci Sil Vancc Sanders Income tnvesi Common Special Vanguard Group.

ExplorcrFnd n Fstlndex n ivestFund n AAorqanFnd n TrusteesEq n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WesfminBd n WhitMM n WmdsorFnd n Varied (ndusT WallSt Growth WernqrtnEq n Wiscincm n Wood Struthers deVcqhM n Neuwirth n PmcStr n n No load fund Copyright by The Associated

6 26 6 21 676 07

n 70 11 64 11 68

7 25 7 20 7 2?

15 00 14.87 15 00

12 30 12 27 12 30

6.97 693 696

7 12 7 10 7 12 *

9 94 9 87 9 92

9 89 9 83 9.85

10.09 1003 1006

9 38 9 35 9 37

7 01 7 07

6 83 6 88

2.17 2 33 *

By WILLIAM GLASG ALL APBustnev Writer

NKW YORK (API - Pour yc*ar.s uro. Resorts In-lernulionul was known for its hotels and 4 fiambling casino in the Bahamas. Its class A common slock could be txiughi for $1.7.5. Today. Resorts International also operates the first casino' in Atlantic City. N.J.. and its cla.ss A shares are sciling for around $110.

Bally Manufacturing - which holds an estimated 80 percent of

live market lor slot machines sold tor $15 0 shart* back in the fall of 1I74, Today jt st'lls lor atx)ut $57.

Tradinn in ma4k' ol the Hamhlinn is-sues is ciMisislently heavy and often volatile Ramada Inns, which owns 7 percent of Nevada casino opi'i'ator IX'l K. Woht) and which has said it may enter the gaming business il.si11. led the New York Sfoc-k Exchange most-active list in lour of the last five si'ssions.

Bally jumped by almost $10

Wednesday alter jukebox maker Wurlilzer denitxl reports it might manufacture slot machines, A day later. Bally tiearlv $5 before it plum-

I'o.sc

melt'd anti clo.st'tt the day oft moix'lhan$(i.

Alter the 4 p.m. market close Kriday, in an attempt to curb the price swings, the New York and American slwk exchanges raised Irom 50 to 75 percent the retjuirtKl tlown payment lor credit purchases of many gaming stocks. Baliy. Del E.

7 07 688 233

10.26 6 05 19 45 644

10 12 10 26 6 02 6 04

19 05 19 45 -4 44 444*

13 18

13 15 13 18* 7 44 7 49

705

13 44 13 20 13 26 24

31 38 30 79 84

1434 14 24 14.31

9 63 9 54 9 60

14 84 14 7 3 14 84

10.83 10 75 10.77

14 88 I4 86 I4 86

14 07 14 04 1405

13 64 13 40 1341

12 12 12 07 12 08

9 6S 9 45 9 47 21

9 34 9 29 9 M 06

10.00 9 99 10 00

11 56 11.42 11.54 - 09 4 4 1 4 38 4 39 - 05

691 683 6 89- .08

19 1018 7J 19 10

4.89

4 89*

33 06 32 89 33 03 10.00 9 90 9 93-

10 72 10 64 18 67

793 7 91 793 02

15 69 1536 15 69

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

1384 13 75 13 82 13

4 12 408 408 09

7 71 7 69 7 70 05

1208 1203 1207 968 9.53 9.68

16.20 16.07 16.17-

8 12 68^

9.64

7 34 7 28 7 29

17 83 17 43 17 83

962

NEW YORK (API Jhe following lit

shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change; regardless ot volume No securities trading below $2 are mcl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing pnce and this weeks closing price.

UPS

rim.n LABOR A l4-yeaiMdd Bangkok, Thailand giri makes j^aaa Jars for 75 U.S. cents dally. A recent survey by the IntematkMial Labor Organizatk in Geneva showed that of

an estimated 52 million children undo* age IS at wmt aitxmd the world, 29 million are working In South Asia. (AP LaseriAoto)

21.82 21 64 21 71

18 12 18 09 18 11

11.48 11 40 11 40- .19

11.24 11 13 11 24- 12

25 18 24 16 25 18 + 67

11 03 1095 10.98- 13

10 66 10 59 10 66 - 06

9 15 9 10 9.13- 06

9 52 9 47 9 49 .08

11 48 11 37 11 38 18

13.34 13 26 13 30- .09

12 97 12 85 12 88 IB

8 73 8 66 8 68 15

6.63 6 55 6.63 - 04

12 51 12 41 12 44

Name

1 intcrphoto

2 DeRose Ind

3 Landmk Ld

4 Flaqstall

5 Bowmar Ins

6 Stcrl Eleclr

7 Summit Org

8 RoyPalmCol

9 AmCapCp

to Andrea Rad

11 InvcSIm Fla

12 Vintage Ent

13 Lundy Elee

14 RSC Indus!

Last

Pci

Chg

* 2'! Up 250 0 . 37b Up 117.4 , y. Up 79.5 , 2s up 500

* 27s Up 48.7

* 'b Up 455 , 'b Up 45.5

* |7, up , I'b Up t |7b Up , l'< Up

* I'b Up

* Ib Up t I'b Up

40.9

Mexico Possible Site Of Huge Oil Reserves

7 32 7 32 7.32- 17

4.70 4.67 4.69 05

5 14 5 11 5 14 03

5 13 6.93

10 61 10 56 10 57 49,74 48 61 49 74 +

2 68 2,65 2.67 - 04

1.08 1 08 1 08

1 40 I 39 I 40 - 01

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock

Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg ^>ie58u2'fl 2'2 27.

1220 3't 3 3 - 'B

AegisCp

AlldArt

AllecCp

ASciE

Armm

Asamer

AtlsCAA

AtlasCp

AutmRad

Banistr

BergenB

Beverly

BowVall

BradfdN

Brascan

CK Pel

Carnal

ChampHo

CircleK

Cotemn

ConsOG

Cook In

Cornlius

CrutcR

Damson

Datapd

OomePI

Oynlctn

EarlhRes

FedRes

FronIA

GRI

GnlYen

Goldlield

Gdrich

GIBasinP

GlLkCh

HartiM

HollyCp

H0UO88

MuskyO

ImpOil

liBlrSys

iniBnknt

Intplast

InvDvA

Kaisin

LafyRd

LoewT

AOarindq

AAarm

551

04e

62 97, 9'. 9'.-

136 228 9'b

1291 17'b 63 194 27.

58 67b 6'b 6'.

37b

15 463 117b

27. 3b*

97. II'. + I'

7'b- 7. 15 577 8>b 77. 8-7.

I8I298 U377 . 30b 37'2 + 4 I2 x 4672 uI37bIIb I27.+ 's

3 614 )5'b 14 147.- '.

33 177 16'2 157. 1679+ '.

10 845 31'2 29'a 297.--I'b

12551 USs 27. 3'b- 's

9 x247 u1B7b 17 17'2- 7b

9 292 20'b 207 b 20'2- 'b

10 601 10'b 10'b 10'b- I2

4 513 27. 6'b 67.-1

14 x134 25'b 24'2 257.- 'b

17 555 157b 14'2 15'.+ 'a

19 729 13'a 12'B 127.- 'a

10 1618 24'2 22'e 23'b-17b B 3587 U84 60'2 84 + 197.

15 1341 5'b 4b 5'.+

7 168 I6a 16 16 - 7.

41 620 6'2 5b 6'b* 'b

8 256 18 I6b 18 + a

23 450 u 9'B 8'b 8.-'i

11 x505 I2'b II'. 12'.+ a

576 I 15 16 I

104 I.dl'B I'b

25 825 7't 6

14 55 47'. 46

)0x63lul2's II 10 295 84 7

10 3397 247 b 23

FlanqnEnt

10^8

^ 2^8

Nortek Inc

16^8

438

CDI Corp

13*8

1 338

^ie

HettmMtg I

2'/

f 'b

Dome Petri

4 193-

Etz LavwJ

3^4

4 ^8

Tenna Corp

33-

f 'a

ResiAssoc

53#

t 1'4

SG Secur

3'4

t 3p

wadell Eq

23-

i *8

Cohu fnc Name

5>8

DOWNS

Last

4 1>8

Chg

Diodes Inc

Off

ClabirCp

4^8

- I'b

Off

Nolex Cp

7^8

Off

Comput Inv

53-

Off

Barne Eng

8^8

Off

AAovtelab

2'2

Off

Cook Ind

63-

Off

Shaer Shoe

Off

SciAtlanta

29'b

4'-

Off

StanqeCo

10'2

1'?

Off

Alm/Slore

83s

1'8

Off

Key Co

S'b

Off

Cbempfst

7'b

Off

Century Fac

Off

/Marshall In

6*8

Off

Town Cnfry

538

Off

Crystal Oil

21'2

- 23a

Off

CHB Food

103b

t'a

Off

DWG Corp

3'2

Off

Semtech

Off

NHamp BB

243-

2'a

Off

Cdn Occidnf

17^8

- Pa

Off

Susguehan

9*7

Off

Huck Mfg

12'2

1'-

Off

Struth Well

83-

Off

Tensor Cp

2' 2

Off

Over The Counf

By GORDON D. MOTT Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexico would replace Saudi Arabia as the country with the

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

14,8

138

13.0

NEW YORK (API The lollowing list

shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that haxe gone up the most and down the most in the past vneek based on percent ol change

regardless ol volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl

uded Net and percentage changes are the

dillerence between last weeks closing

price and this yyeek's closing price .

Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) shovys the Over slocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ol change regardless ol volume No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the dillerence between last week's closing

Name

1 Divers Mtge

2 SouAIITr

3 ContlllRlty

4 SuaveShoe

5 Wurlilzer

6 Wachovi Rll

7 BTMIg Inv

8 GrthRly

9 Raneo Inc

10 JohnsonEF

11 Elect Assoc

12 HMW Ind

13 ChiMilw

14 FsIPa

15 ACenI

16 Hanes

17 Humana IB RolmCp

19 Colum

20 ChiMilw

21 FalconSbd

22 Webb OelE

23 Instil Inv

24 PnmeCmp

25 Omark Ind

Mtg

Corp

Picl

46'2- '.

12 + 79 7b- 'a

237.4

9 798 367. 351, 353. - I

I 1385 u21 17'2 19. + ,'

34 10798 I'2 Pb Pi- '

14 887 37. 3'2 3'b- '1

II 104 13 12 * 12 -

6 41 297. 29'B 29'b- '

3 7552 2'b

277 57. 5'. 5'.-

2450 u24'

7 1077 I 53 227i 23 1683 5'i

21 570 ul2

20't 227.-1316 'b 22'2 22>.+ 5*. 579-

107. II'b*

price and this

week's clostng price.

Name

vr9

Last

Chg

Pet

1 ApoiloLa

4'-

2'i

Up 10

2 AlldLeis

6'e

+ 3'4

Up 9

3 DrexIrT

117

+ 5'b

Up 8

4 Rayneln

2'-

T T

Up 8

5 ChatOeV

3'2

+ 1*2

up 7

6 SunlitO

10'4

V 4'a '

' Up 6

7 Formiqii

6>-

t 2'2

Up t

8 AEST

334

Up 5

9 OptelCp

33-

4 Pa

Up i

10 Resdel

f I'b

Up i

11 AmaddC

2'i

+ 34

Up f

12 ComnAm

2'7

Up f

13 SthldEqy

?'7

+ ^8

Up !

14 IndEIHr

53a

. * Pa

15 SigmaCp

7'e

4 2*8

up 1

16 ElDorint

4'a

^ 1*8

up !

17 Stampd

63-

*2316

Up 4

18 JonesRB

+ 11'-

Up 4

19 FtNwptRt

+ *a

Up 4

20 Trnstec

4 1*2

Up t

21 Hardwk

173-

5'-

Up <

72 ArtekSy

4'-

* 1'-

up <

23 Travldq

4 3'2

Up i

24 FlaCypr

73b

25 Microf

5 11 16

+ 1*8

Name

1 GapStores

2 PennCent

3 Comsat

4 GoldWtF

5 Gibralt

6 Hesston Cp

7 Todd Shipyd

8 Slone Con

9 Ansul Co

10 Lynch CSys

11 Revere Cop

12 Zapata - Cp

13 Cordura Cp

14 Bwn Sharpe

15 Amrep Corp

16 Ryan Horn

17 BayColPrp

18 LehValInd

19 GAF Corp

20 Compugr

21 Nat Gypsm

22 Nat Homes

23 Caro FrgIC

24 Jamesway

25 MaryKay

26 SeabWld

Air

UPS

Last

Chg

Pcf

53-

4 2

53.3

5'-

4 1*2

40.0

33-

4 1

36.4

4*8

4 1'8

32,1

15'2

33-

31.9

4 1*8

31.7

2^8

f *8

27,8

63i

4 138

27,5

293$

4 6'b

263

10'4

t 2'b

26.2

12*2

4 2'2

250

43b

25.0

73-

4 1'2

24.0

2*6

4 2

23.5

4*6

4 30

23 3

4 83b

20.1

36'8

t 6'b

19.1

4634

9 7'-

18.4

23'e

4 3*8

17.9

25*8

3^8

17.8

363-

4 5'?

17.6

31'b

4 4'?

16.9

2*8

4 30

16,7

42* B

4 6

16 4

353 8

+ 43b

160

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet

23-

Off

18.6

Off

15.8

Off

14.3

22'2

3'4

Off

12,6

16'-

2'4

Off

122

10'2

|3|

Off

11.6

30*8

3*8

Off

107

1438

- 1*8

Off

10.2

15'2

-- 1*4

Off

10 1

15*8

13-

Off

10.1

163-

13a

Off

10.1

1SB

- 13-

Off

10.1

53-

- *8

Off

9.8

193-

- 28

Off

9.7

4^8

- 2

Off

9.3

- Tt

Off

9.2

Off

9.1

2'2

Off

9 1

13^8

- 13b

Off

9.0

41'2

- 4

Off

138

Off

8.6

Off

816

103-

Off

6.5

I2'4

- I'i

Off

8.4

10^8

- 1

Off

13*8

1'-

Off

8 565 2P. 20't 21'.

175 2'. 2'b 2'.

912 9' 2 87.

|7.- >9

10 -'t

759- Pb 12 +Pt I't + I

28'9+ 2b

13 677 lOB

,2I42u9'b 7

I2I284uI2'4 10'

6 4299 u9<b 7'

149 u 2 I'

540 u2|7. 21 6 244 3 2'

n 604 27t 26'b 2T'9

3 692 147. 1379 13b- '

II 523 23 22 2211-I'

35 7408uI27. 108'4 118'j-5' 51 I2'4 ip. 12 - '

19 196 I*' 2 I5'i 157.- '

2137 u 47. 3'i 4't+

. 1002 39 36'

31 1713 u 4'. 3'

13 2394 347 b 32'i 32'4-2'

22 1120 22 20'. 2l'i- '

DOWNS

Last

BkComp

- 1

Off

167

DafaDim

638

,30

Off

16.7

RAI Res

73-

-- 1'2

16.2

SfhAtf wt

8'b

- 1'2

Off

15.6

WrSteak

1038

- 13-

Off

144

HithvTn

Off

14.3

MiniCpt

Off

14.3

Orrox

33e

-9 16

Off

14.3

RadTech

.. 1 j

Off

14.3

TideRoy

Off

14.3

BobEvn

- 4

Off

13.1

Possis

3'i

' 2

Off

13.8

Aeroflex

43-

Off

13:6

DavisWt

83-

Off

13.6

worlds largt'sl known oil reserves if estimates given by President Jose i.opez Portillo prove correct.

In an annual slate of the union address Friday. Dipez Portillo said Mexico has a potential oil reserve of 2(M) billion barrels and that it has trillions ot cubic feet of natural gas as well.

Up to now Saudi Arabia has been considered the world leader in oil reserves with 170 billion barrels.

"The caprices of old seas and jungles left a generous print on the greater part of our republic,'^ l+opez Prolillo said. He said nearly 7,000 square miles along Mexicos coasts and 10 times that offshore are potentially rich in crude oil and natural gas. '

The quirk of nature apparently created a pool ol oil and natural gas under much ol the Mexican coast along the . Gulf of Mexico. There is even\ some evidence the oil stretches across the t^ierra Madres to the Pacific coast.

Oil experts in Mexico City said the new government increase in the reserve estimate is very significant because officials at PEMEX, the government oil monopoly, have lor years been extremely conservative in plotting the oil reserves.

In early 1977, it announced 17 billion barrels in proven reserves at a lime when foreign experts said the figure was closer to too billion barrels.

Mexico nationalized foreign oil interests in 19:18. The current find is underneath a field that was producing in 1938. but most wells were closed until PEMEX went back lour years ago and drilled some deep test wells.

' Lopez Portillo said the production of crude oil and derivatives is now 1.4 million barrels a day. about 50 percent higher than PEMEX estimated it would be when the last estimates were rel^a.sed six months ago.

U.S. energy planners have believed for a long lime Mexico

would Ix' an abundant source of pci roleum and natural gas.

The hope is that Mexicos supplies, combined with oil Irom the North Sea and Alaskas North Slope can alleviate or solve the U.S. energy crisis and break an oil and price monopoly held by the Organization ot Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Mexico has refused to join the cartel claiming it has its own oil and dix's not need the protection ol a group like OPEC.

Just five years ago, Mexico was still importing crude oil and petroleum pnxlucts.

Wef)b and Resorts International class A were among the group. Rumors (it Iht* move earlier in the day sparked a sharp end-ol week decline in the group

In a broader look at Wall Sti-eet. the Dow Jones average ot :ki industrials fell 16.20 points in the past week to 879.33. its lowest point since Aug. 1. The N\ SEs composite index closed at 58 .54. down .68. and the American Stock Exchange market value* index was up 2.81 at 170.7(1. Big Board volume averaged ;M 42 npiillion shares a day against :M 67 million a week tx'fore.'

Gambling has drawn the attention of prospective casino opi'rators, speculators. Wall Stn'ct analysts and. perhaps, the Stxurilies and Exchange Commission. While the SEC "cant comment if its conducting an investigation of the gaming indust ry. said spokesman Chiles l+arson. "you can readily assume that the commission is keeping an eye on the .situation.

The gaming furor on Wall StrtTi may be "speculative froth. as Hildegarde Zagorski ol Bache Halsey Stuart Shields calls it. Birr, Wilsons Eldon A. Grimm has stronger words, calling gambling stocks "one of the (op fads of all stock market history.

Even though he feels the recent j>rice gains have been "in many cases, exc'essive. Harold Vogel of Merrill Lynch, l^icrce Fenner & Smith believes the gambling industry "has the potential to be one of the high growth segments of the economy during the next five years.

Casino gambling is allowed in Nevada, where its burgeoned since the late 1940s, and in Atlantic City, where eager bettors are losing more than $600.0(W a day at the Resorts International complex that opened in May. The next casino stale may be Floria. which voles on a gambling referendum in November. New York, Mas.sachusetls, California and Washington are among other slates where casino gambling is at least tx'ing considered.

According to Vogel. Nevadas casinos l(x)k in or gamblers lost $1.5 billion in 1977. Revenues have grown at a steady 15 percent a year, with Vogel estimating $3 billion in gamblers losses five years from now.

Ux)king at Metro-Goldwyn Mayer, Vogel noted its 1+as Vegas Grand Hotel opened in 1973 at a co.st of $111 million.

The hotol-caino generates more than $11 million in operating inconu* per quarter, and "In any business, such numbers would be rcgaiXkTd as substantial return on Investment, said Vogel.

Initial figures suggest New Jersey and other stales i-ould match or exct'ed Nevadas tally. Vogel contended. MtJMs Ix3s Vegas operation leads the field with its $83.5 million annual winnings. But Res)rts International reports it could rtxord more than $200 million a year in winnings, in a casino thats smaller than the l+as Vegas leader.

Nevada has been a gambling center tor more than a century. Gumhlers also have been trying to Ix'al the house in the Bahamas, the Caribbean and Monte Carlo for years But the pnspocl ol legalized casino gambling in many stall's may mean a boom for the industry because of gamings sudden convenience, Vogel said in an interview.

Things arent all bright, however. Theres the ever

prt'st'nl pos.sibllily ot thefts Irom gaming tables and slot machines. Organized ci*ime llgurt's ImpK'nlly have been linked to the gambling industry, and u "major scandal or impropriety in Atlantic City "would set l)ack the legalization movement l)v several years. Vogel said.

An additional prol)lem is that ol raising capital Del E, Webb, lor nstame, is allertipling to borrow $135 million lor ex+ pansiun and to pay old det)ls, Acixmling to Vogel, a m'w and potentially prolilable hotel-easim) could cost at least $Hli million, anij "we Ixlieve that only the largest companies In Ibis held with leaily access to capital and with I'xpt'iienced managements will Ih- alile to lake advantage ol tuture opportunities.

Ease ol entry in this liusirx'ss is dtxeplively simple. Vogel said "Helter-skelter investment in just any eompany tx'cause it lias a casino or is planning to o^M'n a casino, is risky and is Inadvisable.

Jamtt . Nawman, FIC Flalif Rapratantativa 30*Maada St. Ortanvllla.N.C. Fhona7H-tM

_t.oranjE. Norrit Flald Rapraaantatlva 1305 EvargraaDr. 7S4-07S*

Uiually lomathing no ona wanh, yat avery ona qivai. But, good advica U pricalau. Eipaelally whan it eoncarni your futura. Your Woodman rap-raiantativa can adviia you on tha right iniurance program juit at ha hat to many of your naqh-bon. Atit him.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD UFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOMI OFFICI OMAHA, NilRASKA

"T/i* FAMILY Frofarnify"

Stay On Top

of the

News

Oieres stmething for everyoiw

in every issue

naiiiv K'.*-.- . -- - -

Copyrigtil by The Associated Press 1978

Name BaliyBMg Ramada in IB88 Boeing

WtCib OelE CaesrlMrld Nat Airlines Holiday Inn East Kodak Exon AmTT BrislMyer Hanes Corp Polaroid Gen Elec .

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

tlp-to-ttie-iiiiiite lews

Excitiig pictiris

Speciat feMwis

Waekly Stocks

Dollar Leadors

Thritlieg sports

Syidicatid coImus

NEW YORK lAP) The lollowing is a

lisi ol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the medii price

of the stock traded multiplied by the

shares traded

TotttlOOO) Salesfhds) Last t206,755 32496 57

immcs

Mvirtisiig Messages

S85.895 72333 11'4 02,601 2106 293* j t*7,552 9541 73'4 S6.743 >l7t)3 3l'i M2.494 1 3735 41*4 151,133 157*5 35 tSO.no 21999 2474 t44.34 x7029 63'2 148.421 1125 58'4 t48,l39 6*21 68+9 131.557 mu 38'2 137.5*7 8234 SO 136.340 x*7tl SSit t3*.277 6511 54

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TIm Daily Rflector, Onanvttle, N.C.-Sunday, StptantNr S, im-C-iThe Changing Faces Of Greenville

This is a love letter to Greenville, not meant to be historically accurate, since it is based on memories. Do you remember her before she hod her foce lifted? The nev/ face is definitely beautiful, but every wrinkle of the old one was well-beloved.

The State Bank Building, for instance, and Five Points. Not so long ogo, one could go down to Five Points to meet one's friends and watch the world go by. The Stote Bank Building and the traffic light in the center of Five Points odded to the uniqueness of the locotion. In fact, the entire downtown area has undergone such drastic changes, that if one hod left here as late as 1960 and returned today he wouldn't recognize the place.

Before the proliferation of fast-food restaurants, there were several small restaurants at which one could buy anythin from a hamburger and french fries to o boiled dinner. Among them were: Jim's Quick Lunch, and the Olde Towne Inn on East Fifth, the Mary Ann Soda Shop, and Beddingfield's at Five Points, and Kares, Bissette's, Warren's, and Biggs Drug Stores on down Evans Street toward the river. Jim's, the Mary Ann Soda Shop, Kores, and Warren's have all gone out of existence, as have several other landmark businesses in the downtown area. Does anyone remember the stable at the corner of Cotanche and Fifth? Several small clothing shops Occupy the area now, but in the sixties one could still meet people on horseback on the streets of Greenville. How about the old Flanagan Buggy Company, a block away at FourNj and Cotanche? The Flanagans began by making buggies and ended by selling Ford Motor Cars. It's a parking lot now. All the other automobile franchises have passed into other hands. Stafford Oldsmobile (which once occupied the parking lot between the University Book Exchange and Bejk's), White Chevrolet, and Folger Buick are all gone now.

Across Cotanche Street from Stafford's was Happy's Pool Room, a haven for men that served some of the best barbecue in eastern North Carolina. Beside Happy's was the Nehi Bottling Plant, built in 1914, occupied in it's last years by the office o^f veterinarian Dr. Alex Viola and by Stafford's Body Shop. Georgetown Shoppes occupies the site now.

Up the hill, skyscraping dormitories rise from what was once

0 wooded hillside. Elsewhere on the ECU campus, a very modern classroom building groces the site where old Austin stood.

Of course, no cotalog of Greenville's past landmarks would be complete without mentioning Respess Brothers Barbecue in North Greenville (which once catered a State Dinner at the White House), or the Cofolino and Proctor Hotels, or the Busy Bee Cafe (where one could get hotdogs 24 hours o day), or the State ond Colony Theatres, or the C. Heber Forbes house, or.. .the list could go on forever

Before we pass on in our survey, let's toke moment to reflect on the tragic end of the old Sycamore Hill Baptist Church building, which for mony years stood beside the entrance to the Greene Street Bridge. She died by fire, a victim of the controversies of the sixties, and we ore all the pcx>rer for her loss.

Some changes have been for much better, and beloved institutions live on in new quarters. Among these are Immanuel Baptist Church, Eighth Street Christian Church, and First Presbyterian, all of which hove moved to new locations. Jarvis Memorial, has remained in downtown Greenville, where renovotion of the area has hod the effect of allowing one to stand away from the church and see its beauty in one sweep of . the eye. A great example of on institution moving to other quarters is the hospital. Thirty years ago, Pitt General Hospital attended the lives ond deaths of our citizens m what is now the Social Services Building on Johnston Street. Next stop was the Pitt Memorial Hospital building on Farmville Highway, now irt its turn being remodeled to accomodate county offices, while the hospital is housed in an impressive new building on the Stotonsburg Road.

The slums down by the river are gone. In their place, carefully planned office buildings amid broad expanses of grass and shrubbery. In fact, the entire downtown area has changed from a worren of one-way streets to brood avenues and open spaceslike a flower opening to the sun. Yes, Greenville has a new face, and while the old one was beloved, the new one is quite comfortable and stirs one's emotions could It be love?

Reflector PhotoOLD STATE BANK BUILDING. . . photograph also shows the stoplight that stood in the middle of Five Points.

Text By Patricia Evans Mills Photos by Tommy ForrestFROM THE CLOCK DOME. . .of the Pitt County Court House, this photograph was taken in June, 1972.SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH. . .looking north from Second Street toward the Greene Street DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.. .looking north from Five Points down Evans Street in the fall of 1967. bridge, June, 1968.

C4n DOy Raflector, GmnvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Septembers, M7S

Miss Baggett, Mr. Tnpp Gregory-MauneyVowsSpoken

Miss Kva Annp Maiinpv and Thi* hpsi man was f!arl fpathprnd namatinns and ivv

Exchange Wedding Vows

The Oakmont Baptist Church was the setting of the Saturday wedding of Miss Frances Denise Baggett and James Edward Tripp Jr. The Rev. Gordon Conklin officiated at the 7:30 p.m. double ring candlelight ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ONeal Baggett of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Tripp Sr. of Greenville.

The church was decorated with two seven branch ivy entwined candelabra on each side of the steps leading to the altar and a 15 branch candelabra flanked the profile kneeling bench. The unity candelabra was lighted by the couple symbolizing their marriage.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin crepe over peau de soie and reembroidered alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with a high V-neckline adorned with lace, stems of pearls and bridal buttons continuing to the empire waistline. The leg-o-mutton sleeves were appliqued with lace motifs and lace trimmed the cuffs. The flowing skirt extended into a chapel length train.

She selected a fingertip veil of silk illusion which was attached to a Juliet cap covered with reembroidered alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, yellow roses and babys breath.

Mrs. Lisa Freeman of Winston-Salem was the honor attendant and wore a formal

Miss Eva Anne Mauney and Daniel Bryan Gregory exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon in a two oclock ceremony. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev James H. Bailey in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Richardson Mauney of Greenville, and the late Mr. Robert Lee Mauney. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Emma Sink Gregory of Winston-Salem, and the late Mr. I.OUS Bryan Gregory.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mickey Terry, organist, and Dan Holland, who sang Sing Praise to God Who Reigns Above.

Fred Richardson, cousin of the bride, gave her in marriage. Her honor attendant was Mrs. Olivia Bland Rogers of Nashville, Tenn., and bridesmaids included Mrs. Linda Johnston Gettier of Zebulon, Mrs. Susan Moore Speight of Tarboro and Miss Marilyn Puller of Gret*nville. The flower girl was Stephanie House of Greenville.

The best man was Carl IxHmard of Win.ston-Salem. uncle of the bridegroom. Ushers included Harold P. Madison of Winston-Salem, uncle of the bridegroom. Walter P. House and Russell Fleming, hoth of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white silk crepe over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The bodice was enhanced by a sheer insert of English net embroidered in a cameo motif outlined with a profusion of floral appliques each centered with pearl clusters. The full bishop sleeves repeated the beaded appliques at the cuffs. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with the floral Venise lace.

She wore a walking length veil of imported illusion trimmed in scalloped layers of silk Venise lace and held in place by a Camelot cap overlayed in beaded Venise lace. The bride carried a spray of phalaenopsis orchids, surrounded by

MRS. JAMES EDWARD TRIPP JR.

length gown of pastel green qiana featuring a slip style bodice. A matching lace shawl

Engagement Announced

MISS DENISE ROUNTREE. .IsThe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Rountree of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Cleveland Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore of Grimesland. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

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was worn around the shoulders and tied in front. She carried three long-stemmed yellow roses accented with greenery and streamers and wore a yellow daisy in her hair.

Bridesmaids included Brenda and Tonya Baggett, sisters of the bride, Jerri Tripp, sister of the bridegroom, and Susan Whitehurst, cousin of the bride. Their gowns were identical to that of the honor attendant and they carried a long-stemmed yellow rose accented with greenery and streamers and wore a yellow daisy in their hair.

Missy Baggett, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a pastel green qiana gown with puffed sleeves and empire bodice. She carried a white wicker basket of yellow and white daisies and cushion poms and wore a yellow daisy in her hair. Angie Conger, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her gown and basket were identical to that of the junior bridemaid. She wore yellow babys breath in her hair.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Milton James, cousin of the bridegroom, Gary Butts and Jackie James, all of Greenville. Chip Fleming and Lee Stocks, cousins of the bridegroom, were pages and lighted the candles prior to the ceremony.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length tiered gown of yellow qiana. The mother of the bridegroom selected a jade green knit gown with a chiffon overcape. Both wore wristlet corsages of cushion poms.

Mrs. Maude Whitehurst,

(Conttauied OD page C-4)

MRS. DANIEL BRYAN GREGORY

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feathered carnations and ivy. She wore a strand of miniature pearls and an antique gold locket belonging to her mother.

The honor attendant wore a rust knit formal length gown fa.shioned with an open neckline featuring miniature shoulder straps. The gathered empire bodice was accentuated by an inset motif of silk embroider^ centered with a rose design from which flowed the full circular skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer rust chiffon drape. She carried a natural cluster bouquet of wheat and white poms tied with matching ribbon. Her heacL piece consisted of silk flowers in shades of rust and beige.

The flower girl wore a formal length white organza gown over white taffeta designed with a high collar edged in val lace. The pleated bodice, with bishop sleeves was styled with a bib effect of Chantilly lace and centered in front with pearl buttons. The full skirt was enhanced by a ruffled flounce at the hemline trimmed with Chantilly lace. She carried a wicker basket of white poms, wheat and satin streamers. She wore a headpiece of white poms with streamers.

The mother of the bride was dressed in a baby blue blouson styled street length dress and wore white carnations.

After traditional vows were spoken, the couple lighted a unity candle and members of the congregation lighted candles one from the other. A passage on marriage from Gibrans The Prophet was read and a Moravian Love Feast was held. Red roses were presented to the mothers of the couple.

The couple will live in Greenville after a trip to the Virgin Islands.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and ECU with a degree in interior design. The bridegroom graduated from James A. Gray High School and Guilford College with a major in business administration. He is employed as manager of NCNB Mortgage.

A reception was held in the

ladies parlor. The serving table was covered with an antique lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers and candles.

Mrs. Linda Fleming presided at the guest book. Mrs. Ethei Madison poured tea and Mrs.

Unda Gettier poured punch while Mrs. Olivia Rogers served cake.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Greenville Golf and Country

(Contoedopage C-4)

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By ROSALIE TROTIAN Reflector Wnnant Editor

' In addition to having a vaca-*: tion in the United States, Fran-*; eoise Thouet of France wanted I; to live as aif American family did practice speaking and lear-*' ning Fnglish a language and < learning some American ex-pressions.

For the past two months, she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey in Grifton. However, she has spent little time there I due to traveling in Florida,

Georgia, South Carolina,

; Alabama, Washington. D. C.

; and Tennessee. She also visited ; friends in Florida, who met her > family on a trip to France six years ago. Some of the time was

spent at the summer home of <

; the Caseys in Myrtle Beach

; where their daughters, Karen

and Donna, were working.

I When asked what she thought : of the United States, Francoise ; replied, Thats a difficult ques-

tion to answer. I appreciated the way people greeted me here

I as compared to England. At

first, the English people 1 met ; were more distant than

Americans. I also appreciated ' hamburgers and hush puppies.

. I drank lots of grapefruit juice ; and didnt like carbonated ^ drinks or tea.

^ "I was surprised at the towns ; and cities they are a lot dif-' ferent than at home. In France, to buy such items as cigarettes, you go to a tobacco shop and for ! bread to a bakery, whereas : here, you can buy most things in a supermarket

; In the way of clothes,

' teenagers look the same. Teenage boys in North Carolina seen to dress more when going out than in France, she added.

Francoise enjoys country music from the United States including songs sung by Johnny Cash and Pete Seeger and jazz from New Orleans. She likes I.OUS Armstrong and French singers, too.

She took about 160 pictures and kept a travel journal while here. I regret that I didnt go to more movies, she said.

Francoises mother is a nurse in a technical school (a boarding school) where her family has an apartment and her father is an English teacher in a high school in Mayenne, which

is located in western France. Her brother is 16.

Francoise will start her second year at the University of Rennes in October. Her major interest of study is English as she wants to eventually become an English teacher. She lives in , Renees and commutes home on weekends.

Tlw Dally Rflflector, OramvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, SeptambirS, lM-C-3

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04-The DUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, ScfitemberS, MW

McCloud-MitcheU Vows Said

WINTERVILLK Miss cr^pe designed by Queen Fit Valerie Ann Mitchell of Winter with an empire waist. The ville and Jimmy McCloud of gown featured a high neckline Washington were united in marv and long tapered sleeves with raige Saturday at 6 p.m at the Venise lace and lace appliques (Kxl Hope fVcc Will Baptist embedded with pearls. The Church. Dr. W. L Jones of- back was enhanced with a cape ficiattKl at the double ring collar edged with lace and a ceremony. built-in train which flowed into

The bride is the daughter of a chapel length train. Her mat-Bi.shop and Mrs William H. ching head piece was a short Mitchell of Winterville. The mantilla attached to the bridegnwm is the son of trtHate neckline. She carried a lace Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCloud of covered Bible with a cascade of

Washington The church chancel was decorated with a 15 branched candelabra with nine branched

pink carnations and babys breath.

Ms. Evelyn Mitchell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

candelabra filled with pink, She wore a blue princess formal white and blue flowers on each length gown of moire crepe with side Family pews were marked a round neckline, long sleeves, with satin ribbons and flowers, and a short chiffon cape edged

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a formal length gown ol white qiana

Miss Baggett

(Continued from page C-2)

grandrnolhT of the bride, Mrs Kachel Barnhill and Mrs. J W Tripp, grandmothers, and Mrs.

J W James, great grand mother of the bridegroom, wore formal length gowns and were given daisy corsages, ,

.\ program of wedding music was prsented by Mrs. Tullio Pignani. organist, and Dana Cox. vocalist, singing ''Evergreen" and Creg Kennedy, who sang "Wedding .Song."

Miss Phyllis Whitehurst, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register and Mrs.

Deanna Kennedy directixi the wedding Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the lellowship hall.

.Alter the traditional slice was cut by the bridal couple, the three tiered wedding cake was served t)y Mrs. Sylvia (onger,

{'ousin of the bride, and punch was poured by Mrs. Phyllis F1Vm i ng. aunt of the t)ridegr(H)m Assisting was Mrs.

Linda Males, aunt of the bridegrinmi.

Mr and Mrs. Clayton Bar- ^ ^ .... .

nhill, iiuni and unde or tr>e 'o'- p""

bridegroom, greeted guests and

Mr .and Mrs. David Godley. , T dTS! 3

mosm or the bride, said Bood f

lives. Miss Michelle FlemlnB. '"t" ?a ^ndS

cousin or the hndesroom, wilh porielamb rdssurrounded

dislribuled rice harts P'"y

Aller a weddinit trip to ^ ''"7 TI"

'nt'^Clle''''''^ SfMic McAdams "1 "'eT pLuate ot Mrs: Fred Richard. ^Ins Shenandoah Valley Academy. ' 7 P"*'

Ne Market, Va.. Is employed

at Kastern Orthopedic Group. Velvet Cloak, Raleigh.

Inc The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed at Coastal Chemical Corp., Greenville.

The bridegrooms family entertained the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Three Steers.

The bride entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at her

in lace. She carried pink carnations and babys breath tied with pink and blue streamers.

Bridesmaids were Ms. Helen Mitchell and Ms. Mamie Mitchell, sisters of the bride, Ms. Katherine Lupton and Ms. Wilma Rector of Philadelphia, f^a., Ms. Beverly Boyd of Gretmville and Ms. Cynora Clark of Winston-Salem. They wore gowns identical to the honor attendants in pink. Each carried pink carnations and babys breath with pink and blue streamers.

Ms. Josette Bunn of Belhaven. niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a white floor length gown of moire crepe enhanced with a back pleat, laced neckline and long sleeves trimmed in lace. She carried a lace covered Bible with pink carnations.

Mikel Bernard McCloud, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included William Mitchell, brother of the bride, Jeffery McCloud of New Jersey, brother of the bridegroom, Joseph Rasberry and Russell Brown of New Bern, cousins of

Gregory....

(Continued from page C-2)

MRS: JIMMY MCCLOUD

the bride, Ronnie Robinson of Wilmington and Victor Shaw of LaGrange. Dexter Dills of Belhaven, son of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of aqua blue moire crepe. 'The sister of the bridegroom wore a gown identical to the brides mother and each wore corsages of white carnations with matching ribbons. Each were presented roses by the bridal couple at the end of the ceremony.

A program of music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Ms. Diana Finch, soloist, who sang If and The Lords Prayer.

Ms. Evangeline Worthington of Winterville directed the wedding. Ms. Mary Mitchell, sister of the bride, and Ms. Eva Pear-tree, niece of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the

fellowship hall. A second reception was held in Belhaven by the sisters of the bridegroom.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue two-piece suit and a corsage of pink tipped carnations. The couple will reside in Winterville.

Guests were welcomed at the reception by Mrs. Eurydice Worthington. Mrs. Rhuarma Knox and Mrs. Katrina Blount. Good-byes were said by Mrs. Helen Cannon and Mrs. Rosa Daniels.

The bride attended North Carolina Central University and will be attending East Carolina University in the fall. The bridegroom will be attending Beaufort Technical Institute.

The couple was remembered with several miscellaneous showers and an after-rehearsal party given by the sisters of the bridegroom.

Birth

Lomax

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Lomax III, Goldsboro, a son, Fred Monroe IV, on Aug. 26, 1978, in Wayne Memorial

.v,..V.O _______ Hospital. Goldsboro. Mrs.

home Friday . She presented her Lomax is the former Rosalyn attendants with gifts. Fleming of Greenville.

uakcrTTla)

The Stindartf of Excellence In Fine Wood Cabinetry

Ariane Clark

Sub-Zero

Jenn-Air

756-4342

Thermador

STARTS MONDAY - LABOR DAY 4 DAYS ONLY!

downtown greenville

HNAL SUMMER CLEARANCE

Fantastic Price Cut On Men's Suits

40.95

Originally 85.00 to 250.00.........

Last chance to really get a good deal on a man's summer suit.

Low, Low Price on Men's Summer Slacks

5.88

Belk Tyler Low Price...........................

Polyester/cotton and polyesters In casual and dress styles and putter styles.

Save Up To 10.50 on Boys' Dress Shirts

Originally 7.00 to 12.50........................

Solids and plaids and stripes In polyester/cotton blends.

2.00

Save on a 'Billy The Kid' Sportcoat

5.00

Originally 21.00

Only 7 to sell in plaid and solids. Perma press polyester and cotton.

'Lee'and Jaws 11' T-Shirts On Sale!

Save a Big 3.501!

2.00

Originally 5.50

100% cotton crew neck style with Lee jeans logo and 'Jaws 11 logo. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Tan, blue, coral.

Sale On Boys' Knit Shirts!

3.25

Originally 6.50 to 10.75

Short sleeve placket and crew neck styles In solids and stripes.

Low, Low Pricos On Ladios Dresses

5.00

25.00

Originally 10.97 to 88.00

Fantastic group of all summer dresses In sizes 5 to 13, 'io to 20 and half sizes.

Save *33 On Ladies All-Weather Coats!

15.00

Originally 48.00

Only 15 to sell In two styles. Dacron/cotton oxford In solid oyster and blue. Sizes 8 to 16,

Save Up To *11 On Ladies Sportswear!

3.00

Originol Values Up to *14

Soper Offer On Jr. Short Sleeve T-Shirts

2.00

Special Purchase

Jewel neck styling in Dacron/cot-ton and some acrylics. Solids and stripes in blue, green and navy. Sizes small, medium and large.

Save *4 To *16 On Snmmer Sportswear!

60% Off

legul

OriginalTy 10.00 to 40.00

Shorts, knit tops, blouses, skirts, pants and more In solid summer pastels and brights. Sizes S to 13.

Pants, shorts, knit tops, blouses and more In sizes 8 to 20. Hurryl

Final Sale On Ladies' Svyimsuits

5.00

Original Vaiua* Up To 30.00 ......

Junior and misses' sizes. 2-plece bikinis, tank suits, mailots. Your choice for one low, low price. Shop early and save laterl

Infants Wear At Low, Low Prices

1.07.5.47

Select from tops, swimwear, sportswear, dresses and sets In famous maker styles of polyester/cotton and polyesters.

Originally 3.75 to 18.00

Ladles' Summer SportsweorSaiel

60% Off

Rogulor Prico OrioiiMllyl.M to 76.00 Jackets, btouaes, knit tops, shirts, skirts, shirt Jackets and mors In many fabrics. Soma ooordlnatss tool Sizss 8 to 20. Hurry In and aavel

Sclel Girls'Sizss 4 To 6X Clothing

1.27

6.07

Originally 4.00 to 21.00 Skirts, shorts, tops and drssses. Famous msksrs too. SIzss 4 to OX.

70% Savings On Girls'Wsorl

1.37

6.67

Orlflnally4.M to 22.00 Sizss 7 to 14. Orsssss, tops, shorts by famous msksrs. Hurryl

Shop Mondoy, Thursday, and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Tuasday, Wodnasday and Saturday

Until P.M. Phona 76S-2174no

University Professor Enjoys Life

By ROSALIE TROIMAN in an apartment. I had the RflOecbr Womant Editor usual schedule of a working per-im single, 1 dont want to get married soon I will be an -

IlMMly Reflactor, OnanvUl*. N.C.-Sunday, SqptainbarS, l-es

son while doing research work at the American Jewish Committee Library. Most of the information I need for my dissertation is in New York City and 1 really had to go there to work." she continued.

In explaining why she wanted to be a university professor, she said. The more interested I became in the English language, the more 1 felt I had so much more to learn and still

do. When I received my B.A. at age 20. I realized I didn't want to teach on the high school level. Although I did so later (for two years) as a temporary thing and 1 enjoyed parts of it. 1 was also teaching in college at the same time She has been teaching on the university level since she was 21.

Francine. who visited Tom and Marianne Baines in Greenville, met Marianne and her

sister-in-law. Faye Rouse of Durham, in Paris in the spring. They were lost in the middle of a street when 1 spotted them. I knew they were Americans and gave them directions. We had dinner and they came to see nr>e at my apartment and invited me to North Carolina for a visit when I came to the United States for the summer, she related.

Francine has visited friends

in Washington, D. C., and will be traveling west in September before returning home Oct. 13.

Francine's parents have retired in the south of France. She has a sister, who is a French journalist and a younger brother. Pierre, a musician, who plays mostly folk and traditional music. Two of his record albums have been released and the third one will be out in October. His first

"Pres de Paris" was awarded the best folk record at the Mon-treux Festival in Switzerland in 1975. "Hes coming to the U. S, next spring and hopes to perform here." she continued.

Francine likes music and cooking "The first thing I do in the morning is put on my glasses and turn the stereo on Cooking for me is a feast of friends, a social thing, I enjoy It because 1 dont have to do it

everyday.

"1 want to come to the states to live and work and am looking into the possibilities," she said.

Apple Fritters

Mad* with N*w Crop AppI**

Diemrs Bakery

IB Olcklnaon Av.

old maid according to society

I live alone and enjoy It," said Francine Bensusan of Paris.

; France.

However, we have a French saying, Dont ever say. foun-. taimi will not drink your water,

; mining 1 will never do this or : that in my life. she added.

> A faculty member at the University of Paris No. 13. she teaches American minorities.

' politics. American literature and science fiction.

This is Francines third trip to the United States. The first time, I wanted to see New York City because I had heard so much about it. but I was also Scared. During my first trip, for the first three days. I was ; sightseeing. Everything was ; full of wonders not only the buildings, the people too. When 'you get into the rhythm of things, people look just the "Isame. They might not have the same manners but basically

they are the same as anybody 'living in a big city.

New York City is unique.

; Downtown is so crowded its a street life. Even though Iam

from Paris, which is a very big city somehow it seems

smaller. New York City is gigantic, fantastic, amazing ' and wonderful, but its a very hard city and inhuman city. Thats the way 1 see it. The reason I say its a hard city is because its an aggressive city you are aggressed by the dirt, dust, noise, heat and you feel crushed most of the time by the height of the buildings, she said.

Her second trip of six weeks was spent in California and Mexico. This time, she spent four weeks in Manhattm, living

Francise Bensusan

Couple ; Weds In 'Ceremony

LAURINBURG - Esther ; Badger Johnson and Peter Fay Green were married Saturday at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Badger Johnson, formerly of Greenville.

! The couple was attended by S.

Henri Johnson of Greenville,

sister of the bride, and by Paul A. Green of Cambridge, Mass.. brother of the bridegroom.

^ Ms. Johnson is a 1962 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and made her debut at *' the Terpsichorean Society of North Carolina Debutante Ball in 1963. She holds a B.A. from > Mary Baldwin College and is now a supervisory computer specialist with the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Mr. Green is the son of Mrs. Paul A. Green of Lowell, Mass., and the late Mr. Greai. He holds an A.B. from Dartmouth College and an M.A. from the University of Virginia. He is now a writer and editor In the Washington. D.C.,area.

After a wedding trip to England, the coi^le will make their home in Reston, Va..

downtown ky greenville

STARTING LABOR DAY AT EVERY BELK TYLER STORE IN EASTERN CAROLINATHE GREAT FALL COAT SALEJST ARRIVED! 1500 FRESH NEW FASHIONS!

Come see what happened when a Belk Tyler buyer was in the right place at the right time. He had one of those once-in-a-lifetime strokes of rare good fortune and made an outstanding special purchase from one of the largest coat manufacturers in America. And now, he's calling it The Great Fall Coat Sale with reductions up to 1 /3 Off! These are top quality, high fashion coats that are selling much higher in other cities. It's truly a sensational sale with savings on every coat so hurry in early for first choice!

Want to do away with those costly cleaning bills this winter? Now you can. This group of luxurious plush, storm and lined coats is 'fully machine washable'... all you need do after drying is touch them up with a cool iron. Even those with fake fur trim are washable. Just fluff-up when dry. You don't have to wait two days to wear it and pay the high price of having it cleaned.

Has finding a coat to fit ever been a problem at a sale? This is not the case with our Great Fall Coat Sale. We've got coats to fit just about everyone... there are misses' sizes 8 to 18,10 to 20; junior sizes 5 to 15, junior petites;and, half sizes IB/z to 26 Vz. But you'd better be first in line to get the best selection in your size as they won't last long at this low pr^l

What a fantastic choice we have for you... 'warmth without weight' plush coats of 100% polyester with hoods, fringed scarfs, princess lines, shirt waist looks, detailed stitching, sleeve accents with full pleated backs. There are bonded polyester coats with acrylic zip out linings... umbrella backs, belted looks, princess lines, multi-stitch detailing, hoods, scarves, single breasteds. Storm coats with quilted linings and fake fur trim are popular... single and double breasted, hoods, tucked back bodice, princess style, welt pockets, double stitching and more. The color selection will astound you.... oak, blue, grey, camel, tan, green, persimmon, ivory. It's a coat sale you can't afford to miss!

For Your Shopping Convenience, Just Charge It On Your Belk Charge, Master Charge or VISAONDERS

WE RE PROUD TO SAY MADE IN THE U S A

Junior Petite Sizes, Regular 73.00

These 1500 coats are inclusive of all 15 Belk Tyler stores.

Shop Monday, Thuraday, and Friday 10 A.M. until 9 P.M. Tuoaday, Wodnoaday, and Saturday until 6 p.m. Phono 759>2176

C--The DaUy Renector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, September 3,1S7

Miss House Is Bride Of Harry LevonW orthington

In a foromony Saturday altcrnoon at four ocl<K'k. Miss Sharon Renee House became the bride of Harry l^von Wor-Ihin^ton The double rinfi ceremony was performed by Hishop W I.. Ihillips in the Rock Spring KWH Church A program ot nuptial music was presimted by Roger Ingram. organist, atid Mrs. Mavis Williams who sang Becaase.

I'he Ix)rds Prayer and One Hand. One Heart "

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur House of Oreenville. the tiride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her uncle. Rud\ House. .She wore a lormal gown ol while .sheergan-/.a and re embroidered lace. The gown was lashioned with a sheer yoke, high lace neckline and set-in empire waist. The bishop sleeves were cuffed in litce A sheerganza ruffle and re embroidered lace encircled the tiemline ol the A-line skirt

and detachable chapel train

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion. bordered in lace, was attached to a matching lace capulet. She carried a formal twuquet of while orchids, miniature carnations, yellow sweetheart roses and Knglish ivy lied with white satin.

The bridegnwm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worthington Sr. of Greenville.

The honor attendant was Ms. Jackie Nobles of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Mary Hoast>. aunt of the bride. Ms. Marsha Graham, cousin of the bride. Ms Debra Worthington. sister of the bridegrcKim. and Ms. Sharon Brown, cousin of the t)ridegr(M)in. all of Greenville. The junior bridesmaid was Ms. Felicia House, sister of the bride. Irom Philadelphia, f'a.

The honor attendant wore a formal length crepe gown of yellow and green floral design.

The empire dress featured a V neckline and gathers at the front bodice. The jacket featured a double cape type flared collar and long set-in sleeves with self-ruffles. The other attendants wore formai length yellow of knit dres.ses (k'sigiH'd siniilar of that ol the honor attendant. The honor at tendant carried a colonial bou quet of mixed suminer flowers In shades of yellow tied with gold satin. Bridesmaids carried similar bouquets with yellow and gold flowers, clusters of

babys breath and yellow .satin.

Ms .Shenita Daniels of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a fl(K)r length yellow dress of dacron cotton featuring a high waistline' with sash tied in back and sliort puff sleeves The skirt was accented with ruffles at Iht' hemline She carried a white basket filled with gold and yellow flowers tied in yellow satin.

Mac Donald Jones, brother of the bridegroom, of Balttmore, Md.. was l)est man. Ushers were David Worthington, brother of the bridegroom. I.on-nie Graham, cuusin of the bride, both of Greenville. Thomas and Michael House, brothers of the bride of Philadelphia, Pa. Junior usher was Dwayne Wor-thin^xm of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. The ring

bearer was Major Best of Greenville, cousin of the bride. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of gold and yellow flowers.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Karmville Central High School and attended l.enoir Community College. She is now a telephone dispatcher with City Cab Co. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and attended Pitt Tech. He is employed by Empire Brush Co.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa L. Harris of Greenville.

After the ceremony tlie brides parents entertained at reeeptkm to the fellowship hall.^;

The reception table was covered with a satin cloth and decorated with a three tiered wedding cake.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Annie Best, aunt of the bride. Mrs Delois Clark of Greenville presided at^the guest book. The receiving tine was introduced by Mrs. S. M. Moore of Greenville and punch was poured by Mrs. Virginia Vines of Ayden. Cake was served by Mrs. Marie Thigpen, aunt of the bride of Greenville, after the first slice was cut by the bridal couple.

Good-byes were said by parents of the bridal couple.

The mothers wore formal length green gowns for the wedding and wore tymbidlum orchids^.

After me ccfemony the bridal ^ ceople ptwemedttielr mothers

long-stemmed red roses. given by Mrs. Mattie Graham

An after-rehearsal party was of Greenville.

Closed

Monday, September 4 For Labor Day

miaatFiftnStFMf Doimtown araenvOte; 'MotForCoedaOnty

-jr

MRS. HARRY LEVON WORTHINGTON

downtown PITT PLAZA

Treat Yourself!

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY,

Labor Day!

SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

Fall Dresses Fall Coats Fall Shoes

SAVE

10%

ONE DAY ONLY!

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

labor

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

-COATS-

Regular To 66.00 Full length and pant length coats, rain coats and new fall coats.

NOW

39.90

-JUNIOR & MISSY DRESSES-

A Selected Group Of New Fall Dresses.

20% Off

-SPECIAL!-

Groups Of Knit Tops For Juniors

25% Off

holidajy

Brody's will be open Labor Day to serve you! If you have the day off, we suggest that you come In andf relax with us.

There wljl be storewlde bargains and a nice casual atmosphere to shop In, for the best fall fashions ever. Come to' Brody's on Labor Day. . .

-MISSES PANTS-

RegularlotS^OO Polyester knit pull-on pants. Sizes 10 to 18. Many coiors to choose from.

NOW

11.99

-MISSES TOPS-

Selected groups of missey knit tops and short sleved blouses.

25%

Group Of Casual*

Shoes

(Pitt Plaza Only) Values to 20.00

Now

-JUNIOR PANTS-

Regular 22.00 To 24.00 Gabardine, DIrndle, Pleated Or Basic Styles, In Polyester Blends. Many Colors To Choose From. Sizes 5To 13.

NOW 16.99

Off -LEVIS

Limited Time Only!

Flare leg jeans Reg. 17.00 Denim & Corduroy.

NOW 9.99

-SHOE GRAB RACK!-

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Values To 40.90

now^4to^10

-CHILDRENS SHOE TABLE-

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Values To 22.00

NOW

*1J3

DOWNTOWN, PITT PLAZA-

Couple Weds Saturday In New Bern Church

NEW BERN - Miss Frances Lynne Townsend and Michael Leonard Bass were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Broad Street Christian Church here. The Rev. Preston D. Parsons officiated in the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Townsend Jr. of New Bern. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew Bass of Charlotte.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza with an empire bodice of of chantiiace trim at the neckline. The butterfly sleeves were of chantiiace and decorated with seed pearls. The brushed hemline mantilla was of bridal illusion and scalloped chantiiace, attached to a Juliet cap. Her bouquet was of silk roses and assorted live flowers.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Donald Bumgardner of New Bern. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Williford of New Bern, Miss Susan Pate of Kinston, Miss Susan Bailey of Harrisburg. Pa., and Miss Patty Woodland of Hampton. Va. The

attendants wore dresses of nile green polyester silesta with a twisted draped neckline. The full skirts were wra|!^)ed with matching belts and a tie at the side. Wreaths of babys breath were worn on their heads and they carried late baskets with yellow gladioli and ribbon.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Lisa Rader of Raleigh. Miss Amy Pittman of Ahoskie and Miss Margaret Edwards of Nashville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Ray Townsend of Wilmington, brother of the bride, Harry Helmer of Elm, City. Keith Beatty of Granville. Randy Walker of Charlotte, Jerry Hodge of Wilmington and Fred Morton of New Bern.

Wedding music was provided by organist Mrs. Kenneth McBride and soloists W. A. Crumpler and Miss Andra Crumpler.

A reception was held at the N^w Bern Womans Club. Tables were decorated with lace cloths and arrangements of white and yellow gladioli mixed witH greenery and daisies with

three tier candelabra on each side of the arrangements. The brides portrait was placed on an easel. The cake table was decorated with bride and bridegroom dolls which were used at the brides parents wedding. Music was presented by Mrs. C. B. Edwards. Friends of the bridal couple assisted in the serving.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in New Bern.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina with a bachelor's degree and a masters degree in health and physical education. He is employed with' Josh Mills Pontiac in New Bern. The bride is a graduate of Chowan College in business education and attended Atlantic Christian College. She is employed with Weyerhaeuser Company in New Bern.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner and dance at the Ramada Inn ballroom.

Miss Keeping Entertained

Miss Peggy Ann Keeping, whose marriage to Cleve Haddock will take place Sept. 24. was honored at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday in the Proctor Memorial Church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Curtis Hardee and Mrs. J. T. Holloman.

The honoree was presented a pink daisy corsage.^

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Hardee, who presided at the guest register. Guests were presented to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Henry Keeping | and Mrs. Grover C. Haddock Sr.. mother of the bridegroom-elect.

The room was decorated with mixed summer flowers and bridal wreath. Mixed colors in shades of pink, lavender and garnet asters interspersed with greenery and bridal wreath accented the refreshment table which was covered with a white cloth edged with lace. Lighted white tapers in crystal holders were us^ on each side.

The mother of the honoree poured punch.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Holloman.

downtown PITT PLAZA

MRS. MICHAEL LEONARD BASS

Youll be glad in October you bought your coat tomorrow!

Last Day Of Our|

Pre-Season

Coat Sale!

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. R. Calvin Mangum of Rt. 1, Lillingtori, announce the engagement of their daughter. Shirley Faye, to James Michael Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leanard Harris of Pantego. The wedding will take place Oct. 7.

Mother*s

Day

Out

(Alabysittiii Smrict) will Ropn Wed.. Sept. 6.1978

Op*rallns Houra-Wadnaaday* and Fridaya, IM a.m.-3;00 p.m. LoeaUdn-Janla Mamorlal Unllad Mathodlal Church.

Call for raaarvallona TS2-1IIZ (Wadnaadaya and Fridaya)

KOlhardayal

Now

Julias Craft & Gift Shop

Mon. - Sat. 9-6 Sun. 1-6

Hlghwv 43 Vt mlie past Bells Fork Antiques Candles

Baskets Pottery

Engagement Announced

MISS LAURI ANN FISH.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Duane Fish of Rapid City, S. D., who announce her engagement to Dewey Benson Preast Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Benson Preast Sr. of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Oct. 14.

Liz Claiborne The new soft suit for fail...

A stitched front pleated skirt, topped with angora/ lambswool blend cowl neck sweater, layered under a straight blazer. All done, with a gentle fluidity in mtnd-in natural earthy tones.

Skirt 58.00 Sweater 25.00 Blazer 90.00

downtown PITT PLAZA

Get this smart...

*2.00 TEE.TOP

When you buy any 2

WARNER'S

BRAS

This casual top is a poiyester/cotton blend for easy care-The slogan Its mel is printed on blue, gray and tan tops. Hurry in for yours while supplies lasti

Save on LEATHERS

Save on SUEDES

S^ve on WOOL BLENDS

Save on FUR TRIM

Shop early for the hest selection of the season.

A Small deposit holds your coat on layaway.

Save Up To

20%

downtown

PITTPLAZA /.

All coats go bade to original price September 5

Entire Stock of

CHILDRENS

COATS Included

Downtown

Greenville

C4-11M Daily RaOwtor, Gnnavilla, N.C.-8undcy, September S, itn

Woman Moving In As Prestigious Campus Head

By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor

CHICAGO (UPI) - Hanna Holborn Gray stood in the middle of the University of Chicago quadrangles and stared ruefully at a spiky piece of sculpture planted there.

it consisted of a large piece of pipe. afx)ut 12 feet long, from which sprouted sticks of what looked like driftwood.

"What is if'" she was asked. "Its a pine cone. she replied, rather defensively. "The students made it during a festival of the arts and put it here. Now nobody can figure how to get it out .

The pine cone is probably the least of Mrs. Grays problems.

She is moving in as president of the U of C. one of the most proud and prestigious institutions of higher learning in the country. She is the boss of a unique faculty, which includes her husband, and entrusted with the education of some of the brightest students in college today

She has problems. Specifically, the same kind of problem most people have. Money. Private universities are finding if hard to come by.

"We have to do more with less. she said. "Its the challenge of the next decade, really, in higher education.

"We have to do two things. The first is not to equate innovation with simple accumulation. If theres new things that we want to do and haven't been doing ... theres a kind of internal reallocation that we will have to take, in part by doing less of what we do less well.

"And secondly I think we have to learn to gauge our priorities properly to what is centrally educational, perhaps at the expense of some of the activities that are awfully nice to have at a university but may not be as central. I don't know what those are yet.

At 47, Mrs. Gray is the first woman president of a major private university (Lorene Rogers has bijen president of the University of Texas at Austin since 1974).

She is a large-boned, Ger-manic-looking sort of woman ) she was bom of German parents in Heidelberg) possessed of great presence of mind and an explosive laugh when something strikes her as funny.

She likes to watch old movies on television. Her favorite book is the Essays of Montaigne (Michel Montaigne, 16th cen-truty French savant credited with inventing the essay form). Her favorite movie isBeat The Devil. a spoof of international thrillers directed by John Huston and starring Humphrey Bogart. Jennifer Jones. Gina Lollobridgida, Robert Morley and Peter Lorre.

She can recite them all. It had the whole gang, she said.

She is a professor of Reformation and Rennaisance history, a subject she taught from 1%1 to 1972 at Chicago and plans to loach again next year. In 1972 she si irted a career as a whiz at academic adm-ninistraton by becoming the first woman dea of arts and sciences at No-thwestern University.

The next step up was in 1974, when she was appointed provost of Yale University. When Yale President Kingman Brewster was named ambassador to England in 1976, Mrs. Gray became Yales acting president and saw the university through some trying times notably an SU-day strike by university blue collar workers.

Many thought she shot^d have got the Yale presidency on

a permanent basis. But it was given to her colleague. Yale historian Bartlett Giamatti. and Chicago, with President John T. Wilson retiring, snapped her up.

In her new job she takes on a university which has managed to wpsh out a $6 million deficit but fell far short in a $205 million fund drive: which may be hard pul to maintain its stringent academic requirements and its lavish faculty (one member to eight of its 8.000 students); which hopes to lure the top cream of the student pool to a campus (known as the Quadrangles at Chicago) .sunk deep in the South Side where it forms a leafy. Gothic and slightly silobbish enclave in one of the toughest, most dangerous neighborhoods in the nation.

Mrs. Gray, in an interview, appeared unfazed by the task before her.

She apologized for the austere, almost stark appearance of her new office. There were no pictures on the wall, no flowers on the table, hardly any books. All business.

"You can see I havent got all my furniture in yet, she said.

She believes she is running a unique institution.

I think the one thing that stands out for me is that they (Chicago and Yale) are universities whose different parts seem to interrelate much more than is the case at some other much larger universities

schools that are more like a series of federal schools.

The sense that all parts of the university ought to contribute to one another is stronger, I think, here at Chicago.

I think the uniqueness consists in the particular mix that the university represents

the fairly broad conception of a liberal arts education that still carries with it the notion of a

picking and choosing of what they would learn was practically wiped out. The university told them what to learn, prescribing broad survey courses in the major scholastic disciplines, with heavy emphasis on the classics and philosophy^

After that, students were free to pursue their special interests. Two thirds of those attending Chicago are graduate students. The universitys schools of medicine, law and business are recognized as among the best in the country.

Nor were Chicago students taught by second raters. No teaching assistants graduate students putting in extra time to make a little money are foisted upon freshmen. Rather, undergraduates were challenged by top members of the faculty, men and women who demanded excellence.

but its an important function. she said. "And its going to go on being one because higher education requires it. We're all in financial straits.

"But you dont raise money unless theres something worth raising money for. The university (of Chicago) does

have that.

"1 dont believe its harder for a woman, because 1 think the quality of the university and of the various things that might be supported is the really important thing.

*i think a woman can articulate those qualities.

Jiour

paaottB

PAINT & DECORATING CENTER

. 2Mt E. 10th St. Phont7S2-3M1 Bill Turcottt, Manager

HANNA HOLBORN GRAY, bom of German parents in Heidelberg, pauses on the canqius of the Universi

ty of Chicago where she moved in as president. (UPI Kioto)

Best Plan A Year Ahead

NEW YORK (UPI) - A year ahead isnt too early to start planning for financial aid from government and private sources to send your son or daughter to college, says the College Scholarship Service of The College Board.

Tlie board is a non-profit educational institution whose service provides consumer information for students, parents and counselors. It also helps colleges, states and other scholarship agencies distribute financial aid funds equitably.

The service recommends this schedule for those who hope to enter college in September 1979:

This September, pick up a free copy of Meeting College Costs from your high school counselor and start finding out application deadlines, eligibility requirements, how the aid process works and where funds are available.

This November, pick up a 1979-80 Financial Aid Form from the counselor.

As soon as possible after Jan. 1, 1979, send the completed aid form to the College Scholarship Service. About four weeks later, the service will notify you that the form has been processed and sent to the colleges and scholarship agencies you specified. Later, youll be told about financial aid awards from c(rileges, Basic Grants, states and private sources.

common core, that there ought to be some common framework that people have a universal discourse, an educated, interesting one.

And 1 think it finally comes out of the fact that there is a kind of special tradition of feisty independence that gives the whole thing its flavor that together are for me the

Counselor Here Fridays

Hazel Taylor, counselor for youths 16-21 years old who might have interest in job training at residential Job Corps Center, will be at the Pitt County Social Services Department Fridavs. Sept. 8 and 22.

She' will be at the Martin County Social Services Department 'Thursday, Sept. 28.

For more information, one may call the Job Corps Careline, 1-800-662-7030.

University of Chicago.

"And when people call it THE university (as Chicago graduates do). I think they mean kind of the idea about a university which it is aiming to represent.

U of C has been unique since it was founded in 1891, largely through the benefice of John D. Rockefeller, who hoped it would become a bastion of Baptist teaching in the Middle West.

That is hardly the way it turned out. But, in terms of academic accomplishment. Rockefeller got his moneys worth.

Of the nations college presidents, 140 were students or teachers at Chicago (Mrs. Gray got her doctorate at Harvard). Almost 40 percent of the 90,000 who have graduated from Chicago are engaged in academic work at the higher education level. Forty-two of its students and faculty have won Nobel prizes.

One block from Mrs. Grays fifth floor office, university phisicists led by Enrico Fermi achieved the first sustained nuclear chain reaction, opening the way to the nuclear age and.

more immediately, the atomic bomb.

That super-secret World War II project was sanctioned by Robert Maynard Hutchins, the Chicago president who put the university on a new track and, along the way, decided it no longer needed football.Chicago had been the terror of the Big Ten. the original monsters of the Midway. Under legendary coacti Amos Alonzo Stagg, the university regularly fielded some of the best teams in the country.

But Hutchins looked at the values of a private university in big time football and declared Chicago out. There are many old time Maroons around the country who have never forgiven Hutchins for that.

Instead. Hutchins turned the Chicago curriculum on its head and shook up American education sweil.

He declared that Chicago students could start college at 16 and graduate at 20, with students enrolling at the traditional age of 18 still getting their bachelors degrees in two years.

For the undergraduates.

But the radical Hutchins program has been eroded. The two-year bachelors program has been abolished, the stringent, survey programs relaxed.

Mortimer J. Adler, a phil(^pher who was Hutchins principal collaborator during the heady 1940s and 50s, said recently the university has retrograded since those days. Mrs. Gray demurred.

The place has changed, she said. I dont think that change and retrogression are necessarily the same. What we have to look at is whether the purposes 'and values and prioritis that he identifies with the place are still the purposes and the values and priorities of the place, even if the place has changed somewhat.

My feeling is the latter is probably true.

It was suggested that one of the principal functions of the president of a private university is to raise money and that a woman might find this difficult. Mrs. Gray would not buy that.

"Its not the main function

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By JULIE FREDERIKSE Associated Press Writo*

WASHINGTON (AP) - When William P. Winpisinger bec'ame president of (he nations sixth largest union a year and a half ago, few who were familiar with his ways expected him to settle Into the conventional mold of the big-time labor chief.

And Wimply, as the head of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers is widely known, did not surprise them.

Hes taken on the defense establishment and George Meany. both high on the list of labors untouchables. And hes entered a race car in the Indianapolis .500 as part of his effort, in public relations and otherwise, to improve a labor image he thinks has become tarnished.

But if the .iit-year-old Winpisinger isnt always in step with his labor leader colleagues, hes at one with them in his reaction to the failure of the Labor Law Reform Act in the U.S. Senate. And his reaction is charac (eristically unrestrained. He vows revenge on the senators who refu.sed to vote to end the filibuster that killed the bill and the business community he says egged them on.

The Machinists union had been a prime mover in labors effort to liberalize laws governing union organizing procedures. Now Winpisinger plans to marshal the union whose motto is One Million Strong in a drive for retribution, beginning with the fall elections.

"I suppose you could call it a political hit list, he says. Well do everything we can to defeat the minority who thwarted the democratic process.

But those senators wouldnt have gone against us without the pressure they got from business, he says. They spurned us, so it seems to me that turnabout is fair play. Theyll not get the benefit of labors clout when they need it.

Winpisinger sits on the "AFLCIOs a 5-member executive council, but that hasnt prevented him from speaking out against George Meany. Winpisinger feels the 84-year-old labor leader is partly responsible for a perception of labor as monolithic and unresponsive.

The Machinist union claims to have the most varied membership of any union. In addition to 120,000 auto mechanics, it has hundreds of thousands of members in electronics, airline and railroad industries. But although a third of the unions members work in the aerospace industry, Winpisinger has raised a bold challenge to the defense spending long considered his unions bread and butter.

1 would hate to think that the members of our union who are now engaged in the many facets of military production would have to depend forever on world terror in order to survive as an economic unit, he says.

Winpisinger supports the conversion thesis, which holds that the arms race is inflationary and is not the job producer claimed by the Defense Department and large defense contractors. He calls the scuttled B-1 bomber the biggest boondoggle that could have happened to this country. Put simply, sometimes selfinterest has to take a back seat to whats right, especially if the choice is between a layoff and a death. Winpisinger says.

He has used organizing skills honed during his field representative days to pull together 60 labor, consumer, community and environmental groups into a National Energy Coalition last spring. Its purpose is to lobby Congress for a jobs-oriented energy bill.

But his pet project is enhancing the blue collar workers image.

Take our race car, he says, of the union-sponsored car owned by a Burlingame. Calif., mechanic. The Machinist Union Special. as its called, qualified this year for four major rgces, including the Indianapolis 50.

"Always the driver gets the honors, so we decided maybe its time we recognized the mechanic the guy who really makes or breaks a race, Winpisinger says.

ILL FROM AUB?

LONDON (AP) - A young woman who c*omplained to her doctor of a pain in her chest was told the trouble was muscular. He traced it to the increase in muscular activity of the shoulder due to her job as a barmaid.

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By Abigail Van Buren

> 1978 by Chicago Tribon# N Y NawtSyoO we-

DEAR ABBY: I am heartsick about my daughter. She is 33, attractive, popular and well educated, but to get to the point, I am ashamed of the fact that she is living with a man.

Whenever I ask her if she plans to marry him, she insists that marriage i not important to her and she is very happy with things as they are. (Abby, how can she be happy?)

She has a good position and so has he, and I imagine that they share expenses. I cant understand why they don't get married.

Abby, I am just a normal mother who wants to see her daughter happily married with a family.

I want to die when my friends ask me about her. And I'm a wreck trying to keep it from the relatives. She was raised in a good Christian home, went to Sunday school and church regularly, and had good examples to follow. I dont know where she got these loose, immoral ideas.

How do parents cope with a situation like this?

SICK AT HEART

DEAR SICK: Parents are not responsible for the actions of their grown children. Please get over the notion that you owe friends and relatives an explanation for your daughters lifestyle. You don't.

DEAR ABBY: I have a new daughter-in law whom I adore, kjut I wish she wouldn't work so hard to put on a fancy dinner for Dad and me!

I think its commendable that she wants everything to be perfect, but she tries so hard to impress us with the most complicated gourmet meals that I feel guilty knowing how much trouble she has gone to.

I wouldnt hurt her feelings by offering to "help" her, but believe me, she could use some help.

The first 30 minutes after our arrival, shes in the kitchen struggling with about six different kinds of hot hors doeuvres. And all during dinner she is either in the kitchen or serving us.

I wish I could tell her that if shes just throw some hamburgers on the grill, slice a few tomatoes, and open up a quart of ice cream for dessert, we would love it!

But how can I tell that dear young thing wed rather have her company and simple food than a gourmets delight?

RIVERSIDE

DEAR RIVERSIDE: You cant. And oddly enough, even some older, more experienced cooks need to learn that guests want a host or hostess-not a ghost or ghostess!

Plain food served In a relaxed atmosphere is far more enjoyable than the most elegant gourmet feast presented by a worn out, fretful, nervous wreck, who has obviously slaved for hours.

DEAR ABBY: I am a reasonably attractive, well-balanced young lady of 24, and Im sure I could make some nice young man a good wife, as well as a good mother to the children Id love to have. My problem is this: Given a choice between two men with whom to fall in love-a nice, respectabje, steadily employed man, or a good-for-nothing bum I invariably choose the bum.

Can you tell me why! Is it because, deep down, I have an unconscious liking for abuse? (The bums take my money and treat me badly.) Or could it be that I deliberately avoid the good prospects because I really dont want to get married yet?

I am asking you because I cant afford to go to a psychiatrist.

attracted TO BUMS

DEAR ATTRACTED: I wouldnt presume to teU you why you Invariably pick the bums over the respectable men, but if you are interested in finding out, try your local mental health clinic.

You say you cant afford to go to a psychiatrist. 1 aay you cant afford to go on picking the bums over the nice guys. You may become disgusted, convince yourself that you dont deserve anything better, and marry one.

Do yon wish you had more friends? For the secret of popidarity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Yoniy or Too Old." Send II with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cental envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

On The Young Side

By Sharon Connolly

Charlotte. Four day were spent learning cheers, chants dance routines and stunts. Resulting from four nights of evaluation, the squad earned one ribbon for an excellent performance and three for superior performances. On the fifth and final day. Rose cheerleaders were awarded a plaque for being the most impipved squad.

Jeri Bullock, Jill Car^^e, Sharon Connolly, head. Jennifer Davis. Jane Edgerley, Coleen Lemnah, Lisa Murad. Carla Tadlock. and Barbara Wheeler are the cheerleaders who attended camp.

Congratulations to both the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads for outstanding performances and awards.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

This is the prayer of a woman who is returning to school as a student after an absence of 15 years.

Please God. let there be a parking space for a car with only an E AREA sticker. (Issued only to 37-year-old. first-semester freshman, with no major varicose veins, whose car is low on gas.)

-If You do not see fit to guide me to such a paradise, please help me to look like a VISITOR.

Tell me the computer made a mistake and Home Management and Child Care on my schedule does not mean what I think it means.

Deliver me from coming face-to-face with the registrar, who is bound to remember that on my enrollment card under SEX. I filled in occassionally. Let me not be the only woman on campus in a pair of pantyhose and a bra.

When it is iunchtime. give me a sign other than my stomach growling at 82 decibels. Watch over me especially when you seem me methodically cutting up the meat of younger students and telling them to sit up straight.

Protect me from 'operators who try to sell me secondhand books outside the bookstore that are no longer being used this year.

Grant me the serenity to accept what cannot be changed, courage to change what should be changed, and the wisdom to keep my mouth shut when 1 dont know the difference. (1 read that off an old tea towel.)

"Keep me from despair when someone jots down phone messages on my freshly-typed Philosophy notes.

Help me to refrain from pun

ching out Triends who laughingly warn me a campus is no place to make an estrogen connection.

Give me patience when 1 come home from a hard day in the library to discover no one has cleared off the kitchen table and the milk is still on the front porch.

"And if Im not being too pushy. Lord., could You please see fit to send me a friend one who had heard of Robert Ben-chley, Edward R. Murrow, String of Pearls, saddle shoes, and who knew hand computers when they were called fingers .

"And one last request ... if there cant be comfort, encouragement and pride from my family for what Im doing, please let there be a pot of coffee in the kitchen every morning

City School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Tuesday Hamburgers, lettuce and tomatoes, pork and beans, carrot stick, cookie, milk:

Wednesday Pizza, tossed salad, fruit cup, plain cake, milk:

Thursday Barbecue in buns, cole slaw, french fries, spiced applesauce, milk:

Friday Meat loaf with gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, roils, gelatin, milk.

The halls of Rose High School were filled once again with crowds and noise as the 1978-79 school year began Monday for GreenviHe City Schools Not unlike previous years, the reopening of school was met with mixed emotions.

For many sophomores, the first week was a period of adjustment as they became accustomed to Rose and met new people. The junior class was excited about no longer being the youngest class while the majority of the seniors realized this will be the last and hopefully best year of high school The Anchor Club, a service club sponsored by the Greenville Pilot Club, started a new year of activities Monday night as members attended a reception held at the Ramada Inn. This reception, given in honor of Billie Bollinger, lieutenant governor of N.C. Pilot Club, gave the Anchor Club members a chance to meet and to get to know members of the mother club

Anchors who attending the reception were Beth Bailey, Virginia Baker. Sharon Connolly. Bonnie Correll, Becky Dixon. Sandy Evans, Karen Gordon, Dede Hayek, Eden Hooks, Carol Levey, Hannah Taft and Susan Tucker.

On Wednesday night, many of these same members met for a more serious reason, to elect a new president. Carol Levey recently announced that she would be unable to fulfill her duties as president due to the fact that she will be attending Winston-Salem School of the Arts this fall.

The results of the election named Dede Hayek, a senior and two year member of the Anchor Club, as the new president.

While most clubs and organizations begin activities in the middle of September, there are two groups of girls at Rose High who began preparing for the new year in the beginning of August. These groups are the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders.

During the week of Aug. 6-9,

Revival Series Begins Tonight

The Shelmerdine Baptist Church located ten miles east of Greenville on highway 43 will hold revival services tonight at 7::iO. The services will run nightly through September 9. Visiting evangelist is John L. Umg of Greensboro.

Nursery service will be provided. Singing will be by Shelmerdine Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend.

The Life G^te Christian School will open September 5 for grades kindergarten through 12.

the JV cheerleaders attended an International Cheerlea<|jpg Foundation camp held at UNC-CH. In addition to learning new cheers, jumps, chants and stunts, the squad participated in daily evaluations and was awarded ribbons in the areas of mounts and stunts, entrance and exit, cheer execution, and overall excellence. In the grand competition held on the last day. the squad was awarded a second place ribbon in the JV Division.

Junior Varsity cheerleaders attending camp were Teresa Brown, head. Debbie Cannon, Sheila Collie, co-head. Marjorie Crane. Lori Jo Edwards, Rhonda Holland, Elizabeth Ito, Angela Peterson, Babetta Pignani, Sylvia Taylor, secretary-treasurer, Veronica Ward, and Kerri Warner.

The Varsity cheerleaders attended a National Varsity Cheerleaders Assocation camp on the campus of UNC-

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Two Changed Their Lives For Hare Krishna Sect

ByjmLaeraBoe

MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (UPI) Eight years ago, Arthur Villa and Linda Ridall were engaged and lived together in Pittsburgh.

Linda, daughter of a wealthy lawyer, studied painting. Arthur attended the University of Pittsburgh on a math scholarship. ^ i

Today, Arthur is known as Kuladri. He is president of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, New Vrinadan, a 1,000-acre farm where some 200 Hare Krishna devotees including about 60 children are iMJilding a selfsustaining community and eight elaborate palaces.

Linda, or Kutild;ns-she now is called, has given up painting to raise Pritha, 4. and Vrinda, 1'l>, look after 15 other little girls, and perform such traditionally feminine tasks as cooking and sewing.

Kuladri, 29, and Kutila, 26, do not live together anymore. Their paths cross at mealtime, at religious classes and sometimes during the course of the work day. They took vows of celibacy when they married, and do not have sex except to have children.

Both insist their relationship is close, their lives simple and satisfying, despite hostile neighbors and marginally adjusted parents. But the transition to their new life was initially painful at least for Kutila. a sunburned blonde draped in a long, flowing blue skirt and shawi.

In the beginning, she wasnt as attracted as 1 was, said Kuladri. a swarthy, sensitive looking man. Then I became very serious about it.

As Kutila tells it, she and Arthur were living together when all of a sudden, he called me on th% phone and told me to come to the temple. He was all shaved up. I didnt even

recognize him.

Everything was all mixed up. she recalled during a recent interview in the communitys furnished guest room, as her daughter Vrinda tugged at her skirt.

I had never seen anything like this. Im from a middle class background. I was used to country clubs.

In an attempt to for^t about Arthur and the Krishnas, she took off for Mexico for eight months. She lived in ideal circumstances next to a waterfall and spent the time painting.

But it stayed with me, Kutila said. Every time I ate meat or had sex, I heard a voice saying it was wrong. I drove for four straight days and ended up back here.

The farm to which Kutila returned is on what is commonly called McRearys Ridge, to miles outside of Moundsville. the Marshall County seat and site of the West Virginia Penitentiary. A large blue sign now looms on the hilltop, its white block letters spelling out Hare Krishna Ridge. The sign is partially blackened, the result of a cross burning on the Fourth of July.

The 10-year-old New Vrin-daban, named after Krishnas birthplace in India, is the largest Krishna community in the nation in terms of acreage. With 200 members, it also is the largest rural community of devotees. Los Angeles, with 400 members, is the largest urban community.

On a recent summer midday, men with shaved heads, clad in pants and work boots, hoed and weeded rows of vegetables in the community garden. Women in graceful saris scurried from one building to another, followed by little girls in long skirts and sneakers. They looked far less jarring in the

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Accompanied by his daughter Pritha. a stunning child in peasant blouse, long skirt and Adidas sneakers, Kuladri strolled through the garden to a nearby pond. He described the communitys orchard, vineyard and cws, 'and its plans for formal gardens, fountains and wrought ironwork.

At present. New Vrindaban is a muddy, motley collection of buildings, residences and temples that includes shops for casting, printing, marble, woodworking and art. It looks industrious but not yet aesthetic.

Kuladri, dressed in white pants and a white T-shirt with a Krishna illustration on it, talked about the Krishna life.

Children, at age five or six, go to a gurukula school where they are taught Sanskrit, reading, writing and math. There is much less anxiety and they mature faster, he said, adding the school promotes independence and camaraderie. Later he acknowledged he was talking only about boys.

Girls attend a separate day school and remain at home where they are taught to cook, sew and look after other children.

Kutila said instructional materials used at the boys school are all published by the Krishna movement. No books outside the culture are used.

Kuladri said women can teach or do secretarial and construction work. But generally we find theyre very adapted to taking care of children, so why not let them do it? He called it a matter of efficiency rather than exploitation.

Its not a womans position to manage men, he said.

Separation of the sexes is one of the first things a visitor, particularly a female, notices on visiting the farm. The men, most of whom are celibate and live in a separate building on the next ridge, barely speak to the women and avert their eyes when women pass. Proponents of sexual equality will find no support here.

But modem society particularly its violence encroaches on all sides of the farm in this Appalachian enclave. Kuladri, who has been at New Vrindaban for more than eight years, estimates an incident of some kind shooting, harassment, vandalism or the like occurs at least once a week. A devotee was shot in the arms several years ago but a local grand jury let off the attackers to the chagrin of local police.

Most people, because I wear a robe and have my head shaved, would like to cut my throat. Kuladri said.

He characterized most of the neighboring farmers and homeowners as envious, abusive and belligerent, but seemed resigned to their distaste and violent expressions of it.

Were determined to stay here, he said. We take it as Krishnas mercy. Our business

KIRTANANANDASWAMl, religious leader of tbe Hare Krishna commuiiity of New Vrindaban, was bom Keith Ham in New York. (UPI Photo)

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At least one neighbor, a state police officer, has been friendly, Kuladri said. Of course, we did buy his farm for an exhorbitant price. I dont know if that motivated him. He said the officer has served as a middleman in several controversies.

One involves sewage. The community invested $30,000 in a lagoon system after it was okayed by the state, only t' have the approval withdraw!, when neighbors protested its size and location and threatened to sue the state.

People may criticize us for not having a nice sewer system, but were dying to put one in," ^ Kuladri said. We are caught in the middle of a political situation. We may sue the state ourselves for the $30,000 we have lost.

The community received another dose of negative publicity three years ago when a visiting professor contracted hepatitis and subsequently died. Kuladri said the community receives 25 to 40 visitors a day, 100 on weekends, and the professor is the only person who ever became ill.

We did have hepatitis, but thats very common, for instance in colleges. And it was not from health conditions on the farm. He said a devotee caught hepatitis on a trip to India, then returned and was assigned to cook before his disease was discovered.

Once their temples are built and construction programs have progressed further, the Krishnas expect the community to look cleaner and win greater acceptance from its neighbors.

Until then, armed guards

KRISHNA TEBfPLENearing completion at a cost of about $300,000 is the first of ei^t temples planned

for the 1,000-acre Hare Krishna community of New Vrindaban near Moundsville, W. Va. (UPI Photo)

patrol the first palace, an elaborate marble concoction of Eastern and Western architecture that devotees have been building for four years. It is scheduled for completion next spring.

We want to make it a national monument to compete with Mount Rushmore, said Kuladri, only half-joking.

The palace, intended for religious services and classes, is a baroque marvel of pillars, turrets and marble imported

Not Much Sleep By 'Sleep King'

By CAROLE FELDMAN Associated Press Writer

EAST ORANGE. N.J. (AP) -When Norman Dine is awake, hes putting people to sleep.

The inability to sleep well is universal. says the self-proclaimed Sleep King.

Insomnia. Dine says, does not discriminate between the rich and the poor or the famous and the infamous. Anyone who has trouble releasing tension has trouble sleeping, he adds.

Dine, who was able to solve his own insomnia problem, for 35 years has made helping people sleep well his business.

The 70-year-old Dine moved his customized beds and sleeping aids to his sleep center here from New York 10 years ago. And with Beth Shapiro, his Lullabye Lady and main salesperson, he continually devises ways to establish sleep-inducing conditions.

The late President Dwight D.

Eisenhower and thousands of other tired souls sought Dines advice on sleep.

Eisenhower, he confided, slept very little, making up for the lack of sleep with short catnaps. Dine said he provided the late general and former president with an inclined cot.

Sleeping with the head down and legs up facilitates circulation and improves the rggt, he said.

For a veteran who hurt his back. Dine developed his ocean bed. essentially a tub filled with water kept at 98.6 degrees, body temperature. About 25 pounds of salt added to the water keep the sleep buoyant.

Dine, who sleeps only 5': hours a day, studied mental hygiene at Columbia Teachers College, specializing in the problems of sleep. He also attended sessions at sleep research centers in Chicago and Pittsburgh.

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from Italy, Germany, 'Turkey, Greece and Pakistan. Supposedly it is the plainest of the eight temples planned for New Vrindaban. Even so, its splendor contrasts sharply with the ideals of simplicity that govern other aspects of daily life.

Noting that he shares a 9-byl2 cabin with another devotee, Kuladri said, We should all live simply. But when it comes to glorifying God, we should do it in a splendid way.

The simple lives their children have chosen do not settle easily with the parents of Kuladri and Kutila.

Kuladri said his father died in a plane crash and his mother has not fully accepted his lifestyle, but she likes the children and they sometimes visit her.

My father said he was humiliated. He couldnt even look at the shaved heads. But now, especially since I have the children, my mother sees how happy 1 am. Ive never been better situated.

Kutilas initial reaction to the Krishnas was hardly different from that of her parents. I thought they were a bunch of weirdos. she remembered. I used to walk On the other side of

the street so they wouldnt ask me for money.

Now. fully accustomed to Krishna clothing, food and philo.sophy, she insists shes never been happier.

"The biggest thing is that its .so simple We re so regulated. It's not boring It actually gives you more lime to think .spiritually Once you make your commitment, the instructions are there and it's just a matter

of following them,

Kutila seems to expect her daughters will leave the Krishna fold when they grow older and more curious about the outside world, but she accepts that philosophically.

"Theyll go but youll feel good about it, .she said. At lea.st youve given them a base, a God-centered life. 1 was given nothing. 1 didnt know who 1 was.

Have You Missed Your Daily Roflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

StiQrupwitli

Jerry and

watch me stars ' come out

The Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon

Ib benefit the Muscular DyslrophyAssiK iation

'!K?5 B.irtetl Drive R.ilcirjh tj ZbI.

Christian Book Industry Aided

CroSBWord By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

IPumbka

IJAoves

briskly

Ever notice ? whenever two

PEOPLE MEET WHO HAVEN'T SEEN EACH OTHER IN A DOZEN VEARS AMD HARDL'/ t^EOOGNITE EACH OTHER:

- And the next thing thev're

SURE10 SAV is:

By K.C. MASON alxjut .') ptTcenl of the products

KNVKR (UPl) - on display.

Publishers in the $J0 million-a- (BA'^xecutive vice-president H Latin lady year Christian bookselling John Bass, whoestim ded retail 12 Farm

industry admit they were given sales would ru* well over $600

a boost by such ygQtroversial million this year, predicted continuing growth for the next (liTade

The main CBA markets, marriwf women aged 26-40 and youths agerl 16-22. both show long-term growth due to interest patterns. he said,

We re predicting a deiade of

Tb nefiB hUtroRp, /vMOMsen.nir a awmtoR/RRfums Mozum rattery-

"iKirn again" fJgCres ^NApita Bryant. larrvT lynt and Chi Colson

The phenomenal growth of the industry was evident to the persons who attended this years Christian Book.sellers A.ssociation trade show in IX'nver.

The variety of wares .shown by nearly 400 exhibitors ranged from Billy (irahams book. "Born Again . to soul singer Andre Crouchs gospel music and frisbees and dog T-shirts bearing eye-catching evangelical slogans.

"I would estimate $60 million in wholesale orders Were written up. said (iary Foster, the (BAs publications director, after the four-day convention closed He de-emphasized the .so-called go.spel gimmicks, saying they represented only

imfdement 14 Of clans 15Unfastied II Tear

17 Wading Wrd

19 Wtdframite

20 Pagan deity 22 Replace

(slang)

48 'Thumb

DOfVN

42 San -, Italy

1 Yucatan

43 Cushion

capital

44 French (p

20ne4egged

41 Seed

creature

covering

3 Watch

47 Musical

4Prieste

studies

5E|oin

49 Sioux

1U-S. writer

Indian

TPoaition

51 College

8 California

lecturer

fort

52 Effaces

9 Surgical

53 Land yields

instrument

54 Strongboxes

18 Musical form

ULanding-IS Wales U vnidera -Town

21 Entices

22 Engine 21 Be ill

27 Drinking cup 21 Abhors 31 Motorbike 32Eloquit

growth if we just reach those we 23N.T. txx^ Average solution time: 22 min.

PEANUTS

( U;HEREARHt)U ' ,60IN6,016 BROTHER?,

lOELLl FINALLY 60T UP NERVE TO CALL THAT UTILE REP41A1REP6IRL,0UTI PlALEP/JARCI BV MISTAKE, ANP 60T A RATE U)lTH PEPPEI2MINT PATTY...

/1 THINK H'OU'KE TOO UilSHY-OlASHY, V^gKOTMER

Nov

HE'5 REFE03N6 TZ? H/5 "UTUE gCOK' THE YAKDAe KE MARKED Off PURlN(5. m ROUND.

FRANK AND ERNEST

BT THe vei?Y LMtKSr,

$HOUtP LT

Mfl Remove the

PROoF-oF'PoRcHn^E

UViLSl

1171 lylCA. tK, TM. *K. tL. M. Oa.

9-t

are presently reaching.

Bass said todays (Christian b<K)ks and music appeal more to the general public.

Until 195.'), denominational ipubli.shingi houses accounted lor about 90 percent of Chri dian literature sales and the material was written by lhcH)logians and ministers who were rather ethereal, he said. "Todays books are addressing such family and .social issues as divorce, homosexuality and depression

Bass and Wiltiam Barbour, president of New York-based Fleming H. Revell Publishing Co.. agreed the well-publicizeu conversions of Flynl, publisher of Hustler magazine, and Watergate conspirators (olson and Jeb Stuart Magruder helped increase sales.

They said, however, the publics attention was caught earlier by revelations of Dale Kvans Rogers. Roger Sfaubach. Johnny Cash and Norma Zimmer

"These people have written dwply personal books that revealed their true selves. said Bass. People relate to the heartaches and struggles of others, and when these people stepped forward to share their lives and their belief in Christ, people listened.

Its understandable that people would think of jumping on the bandwagon, said Barbour. Part of the Lords plan is that we ||k to our heroes who are willing to stand up and be counted lor Christ.

Barbour, a fervent believer that his business is a devineinspired ministry, said he wasnt worried about secular publishers getting into the Christian book 'eddling business.

"What difference does it make where its coming from as long as it is getting into the hands of non-Christianshe said. The evangelical publishers have less peaks and valleys because were not in it totally for the business.

You can be in this business and not be a Christian.said Barbour. "But then it would just be ux business and not a mini'stry

Barbour also credited growth of ^the industry to modern language translations of the Bible and the charismatic movement, in which Christians proclaim spiritual gifts of

24 Where GalUeo taught

25 Fish that cling to ships

28 Free of

30 Furrow

31 Fashioned 35 Pierces

with

horns

39MetaUic

rocks

mmmm mm mm sail

HSfdaSI WldWH

QBD mm\m ays nn[s

9-2

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

33 Infer

34 June bug

38 Rest

37 Behaves theatrically

38 Summer drinks

41 Ancient Persians

41 Crooked

45 Eires ancient capital

48 Lair

SI Arabic letter

(

5-1

CRYPTOqUIP

9-2

BKLZJKW, WKWITZUFS LTZU-BTHH JKQPI IJ SFBFTI SLJKQPI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DO OUR DESPERATE PEOPLE ESPOUSE DISPARATE IDEALS?

Todays Cryptoquipdpe: QequalsG The Cryirtoquip lOTampIft-aabflttution dpber in wbidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, diort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdisbed by trial and error.

Health Services

September

Monday,

HOLIDAY Tuesday,

Farmville Wednesday, S^ember 6 Bethel

Thursday, September 7 Ayden

Friday, September 8

4 -

5 -

September 4-Septemba 8 Health Services

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

Dafly Immunizations, T. B.

Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening phophesy. healing or s^peaking Tests (Eat a well-balanced meal Grimesland(9a.m.-12noon) ih tongues. two hours before coming for the OttwrSendoes

Envirorenfntal Hedtfa Ser-

"Thc charismatic movement is getting a great reception i )lly frigid areas of Roman Catholicism and High Episcop.dianism. he said.

Fifteen years ago the word of God could not be read by the average man on the street.

Then Tyndale (Tyndale House S^temter 5,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 Publishers I came out with the Living Bible and 20 million copies have been sold.

Barbour denied the majority of Christian book authors were in it tor the money.

Helen Steiner Rice, who is ii. her 70s. couldn't care less about her income, he said. She believes the Lord is keeping her alive so she can write her inspirational poems Corrie ten Boom receives only a small salary from a trust set up through her royalties and the rest goes to prison ministries.

Word Inc.. which derives &5 percent of its sales from records and tapes, imported gospel music superstars Evie Tournquist. Andre Crouch, and B.J. Thomas to sign autographs for the Christian bookstore operators and their families.

Four years ago we made a commitment to get into the contemporary music area. said San Moser, Words vice president of marketing Before that the business was gospel oriented toward adults but the younger people have 40 percent of the purchasing power.

Moser, who estimated record sales tripled from 1974 to 1978. also said his business was a ministry.

Nothing ministers like music, he said. Its a way in which a lot of people reach a spiritual decision. We also have found that the performers with the highest level of commitment to Christ are those who i^ch the top.

test).

X-Rays Arrangements for vices of the sanitarians are x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m. available daily. Call 7524141 if MONDAY SEPTEMBER 4,1978 you have quckions concerning will be a Legal Holiday and ttie your environment.

Health DepaitmeiXwiU be dofr- RMiies Cootrol - Services of ed. the dog wardens are available

Prenatal Ginic - Tuesday, for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Hie pound will be open Monday-

Tuesday August 29,8 a.m. - Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

12 noon. Appointment necessary. Commmicahle IXsease Coih

Hypertoisioo k Glaucoma trol md Investigatioo - Daily Screening Ginic - Tuesday, uponrequest.

September 5,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

VD Clinic - Tuesday,

Septembers, 1-4 p.m.

Friday, September 8, 8 a.m. -12noon&l-4p.m.

Cancer CMnic - Wednesday,

September 6.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pap smear (Jone by nurse. Self examination of breast taught.

Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Famify Planning ft Post Pa^ turn (6 a*. <*eck4|i) - Wednesday, S^tember 6, 8 .m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatrte CUnIc - Thursday,

September 7, 8 a.m. -12 noon.

Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, September 7, 1 - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening aintc.

Appointment necessary.

^wecfa ft Hearing Ginic -Thursday, September 7,9 a.m?^

12 noon Ih-. Bests Office. Appointment necessary.

Pill Pick Up - Friday.

September 8.8 a.m.-12 noon ft 14 payments to vendors and sup-pliers, for transporting

WIC Reoertificatioa - Friday,

September 8, 1:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. A|qx>intment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in' approximately 440,000 the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 customers in eastern North p.m.

Healtti Education - Available to provide programs and discus-SKHis on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Prepared For Operating Without Mail

Carolina Teief^ione president J. C. Cluen said that the company is prepared to carry on business in the event of a postal strike.

Cluen pointed out. Although we depend very heavily on the U.S. mail, we have developed a c(Hitingency plan fm* operation without using the U.S. mail if necessary.

The official explained that the plan includes arfangements for getting bills to customers, for receiving payments from customers, for getting

customer records, long distance billing information, notification to customers about service changes, and other areas. Carolina Teleph^ serves

Carolina.

WANT

ADS

There are lots of ways to send a message. When y ou need to find a buyer, a renter or an employae, send your mess^ with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Jennis Smith Leggett late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23 day of August, 1978.

Joyce L. Rogers 946 E. Main Street

Winterville, N. C.

Administratrix of the estate of Jennis Smith Leggett, deceased. August 27, September 3, 10, 17, 1978

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC DOCKET W-M7 BEFORE THE NORTHCAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that Rose Hill Associates Water Company, Colonial Park, Highway 11, North, Greenville, North Carolina, Mas ap plied to the North Carolina Utilities Commission lor a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to furnish water and sewer utility ser vice in Colonial Park Mobile Home Park, in Pill County, North Carolina, and for approyal of' the following rates:

WATER

METERED: (Residential Service) First 3,000 gallons per month SS,00 minimum

All over 3,000 gallons per month St.OOper 1,000 gallons

) peM^^a

too percent of water charge

The Commission has scheduled the application for public hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 4X North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Tuesday, October 17, 1978, at 11:00 a.m.

The Public Staff is authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Written statements to the Public Staff should include any information which the writer wishes to be considered by the Public Staff in its investigation of the matter, and such statements should be addressed to Hon. Hugh A Well, Executive Director of the Public Staff, North Carolina, Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh North Carolina, 27602.

Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1 6, Rl 7, and RM9 at least t*n (10) days prior to the hearing. Persons desiring to present testimony or evidence at the hearing may do so. Persons desiring to send written statements to inform the Commission of their position in the matter should address their statements to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602. However, such written statements cannot be considered competent evidence unless those persons appear at the hearing and testily concerning the information contained in their written statements.

The Attorney General is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in !tore the Commission, the Attorney General should be addressed to Hon. Rutus L. Edmisten, Attorney General, c/o Utilities Division, Post Office Box 629, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602.

This the 17th day of August, 1978. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Kattwrliw M. PmI,

CMfCIrk AuguM 27, Sptmbr 3,1971

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

DRUOS/ALCOHOL. Are you or so

you like completely confidential help? Just call 758 HELP or come by Real Crisis Intervention, Inc., 1117 Evans Street, Greenville. Open 24 hours daily.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AA4C

PACER WAGON 1977. Excellent condition, new tires. Call 752 5213, nights.

CBdlHac

CADILLAC 19M Sedan OeVille 30,000 actual miles. Show room con dition. See to appreciate at Home Furniture Store. (Jickinson Avenue.

CADILLAC 197B Sedan OeVille. All extras. Good condition. Tax listing lor January of 1978. *1775; asking *1100.825 1421.

Chtvrotat

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICKAUTO SALES 128 East (Jreenville Blvd.

756 7765,

CHKVKLLB IS t*9. 396,4 speed. As it. 758 0524 alter 5p.m.

IMPALA 1973. 2 dopr hardtop, automatic, air, power steer ing/brakes. Above average condi tion. Extra clean. *1750. 756 5343.

CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Estate Wagon. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air, cruise control, AM/FM radio *695. 756 0501

Ite OtUy ReOwUr. GncnvUle, N.C.-SuKlay, SaptambM-a, l-D4

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1*77 Every op lion. Great shape. Reasonably pric cd. 758 0248 after 7 p m.

VEGA 1072. 43,000 miles, new bat tcry. Has just been tuned up. Needs a little body work First *250 756 9532

CHEVROLET 1*75 Monte Carlo By owner. Light blue with black top, loaded. 34.000 miles. 756 6305.

AAONTE CARLO 1976. Extras Great condition. $4600 or best offer. 756 4483or 752 2102 (ask tor Jeff).

CHEVROLET !** Station Wagon. 9 passenger, recently rebuilt engine Excellent condition. $650 or best ol ter. 946 7084.

CAAAARO 1*77 Type LT. AM/FM stereo, air, rally wheels, dark blue with landau top. 22,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $5500. 825 9501 alter 5:30.

ChryslRT

CORDOBA 1*76. Excellent condi ' tion. Low mileage. Call 758 366) after 5.

Dodge

DODGE DART 1*74. Excellent con dition. Air, low mileage. Call 758 6895 after 5

Ford

GRANADA 1*77 Super Sport. 13,000

miles, extra clean. $300 and take up

payments. 758 8023 or 758 4250.

FORD 1977 Thunderbird Black with tan lop and tan interior. Air condi tioning, power steering, AM/FM stereo $5975. Call 746 6431.

MAVERICK 1*71 Automatic transmission. $650. 756 0834 after 6 p.m.

FORO 1*73 Torino Wagon. Automatic, air conditioning, 52,000 miles. Excellent transportation but needs some body work. $1200 or best offer 757 4665 days, 756 2046 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1*72 LTD Wagon. Loaded Extra clean. 756 0440.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1969. New tires. Good condition. Call 758 9414 from 8 til 5.

OLDSMOBILE 1972 Cutlass Supreme. 2 door hard top. Loaded with all the extras. 756 Oil S.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*69 LeMans Air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. $550lirm.7S8 5775.

GRAND PRIX 1*6* One owner Air, power, 1972 motor, new tires. Ex cellent condition. $1195. 758 7310.

Foreign

SAAB 1*75, 99 LE. Standard

transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning. 35,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell immediately. Best offer. 758 4960.

FIAT 131, 1976. 5 speed transmis Sion, gray with black interior, 31,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2825. Call 1 935 7521 in Paniego.

TOYOTA 1*71 Station Wagon. One owner. Excellent condition. 752 2775 aftet6p.m.

OATSUN B-210 1976. Air condition ing, AM/FM radio, radial tires, 10

VW 1*73. One owner. 746 4668.

TOYOTA 1*75 Clica GT. Air, low mileage. Also, 1971 Toyota Clica ST. Call 753 3504, 753 4681.

VOLVO 1*62. 4 door sedan. Distinc live styling. 4 speed, radials, rebuilt engine (25 to 30 miles per gallon). $450 756 7065

VW 1*6* CONVERTIBLE One

owner. Light blue, 4 i 53,000 miles. $1250. 756 -

MGB 1*75 Convertible. Excellent condition; new tires. Call 758 3311 or 758 2994.

RABBIT 1*77 (4 door, 17,000 miles); Mustang 1968 Convertible. 756 5911.

27 Bicycles For Sate

SAINT ETIENNE 10 speed bicycle. Ridden less than 10 miles. $150 cash. Call 752 4701 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDINGS

FOR

LEASE

BUILD TO SUIT

CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815

MISSING

MalB QemiBn Shapard amad Wllila. Hla color la Mack and tan. Has vary frlandly apd also vary smart. Haa not a raglstarad dog, so haa not vary valuaMa in monay, but ha la valuaMa to many pao-pla. Willia la tha Pitt County Humana Soclaty mascot and Is lovad by many paopla, aspacially hla ownars. Has baan missing sinca Saturday morning, August 26th. Ha was lost In tha vicinity of tha downtown araa of Qraanvllla, at Qaorgatown Apta. Tha Pitt County Humana Sociaty and tha ownars ara offaring a raward for Wlia. if you hava any Information about WHila, Piaasa contact 796-65S6 or call tha ownars at 796-1166. Any halp still ba graatly ap-praciatad.

1*77, 20' GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC, Cox oalvaniied tandem trailer 756 6023.

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, $9.95 a pair, also

complete service tor all makes. Price Designs, Old Highway 11 North, Griflon, NC. Phone 524 5790

14' CAROLINA 15 HP Evinrude motor, trailer. $600 or best offer. 758 1879 after 7.

12' ALUMINUM V Hull boat, 9.8 HP Mercury motor, trailer. Swivel seats 7Sa 5600.

1*6* RENKEN 16 leet, 55 HP Evinrude. Exceltent condition. New scats, motor rebuilt, trailer. Asking $1500 756 1660.

1*73 GRADY WHITE Chesapeake and trailer (mint condition). A8otor completely rebuilt. New covers and accessories, Depth finder, power wench, compass, radio. 756 1865 or 756 0702 lor more information.

1*76, 14' McKEE CRAFT boat, 1977, 70 HP AAerCury motor and trailer. Dole trim $2500 825 2001

1*77 GRADY WHITE 21' Marlin. Cuddy cabin, 175 OMC Inboard/Out board, CB radio, compass, built in aluminum ladder, stainless steel propeller. Still under warranty. Bought nevJilhis year. Been in water a few times. Retails (or $11,500, will sell lor $7300 758 4246 after 5 p.m

16' DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury, galvanized frailer. 756 2882.

27' NEWPDRT. main. 110, 150/130. 170, spinnaker, 30 HP, Atomic 4, marine radio, compass, depth finer, stove, head. 443 0551 days or 977 0409 after 6 p.m.'

31 CaihPRTS For Sale

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcratt campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

1*V4' CDBRA. Self contained with air conditioner. Excellent condition. $2500 firm. 753 5481

35 Cycles For Sale

1*78 HONDA 1000-GL. Practically new. Very good condition. For ex Iras, 752 945

1*73 HONDA. Four stroke. 758 1232 after 8 p.m.

TRAIL "70" Honda minibike. Like new. $200 or best otter. Call 756 5959 after 6 p.m. . .

HONDA-CB 360T. Good condition. $500. 756 5739 after 5 p.m

1*74 HONDA 550-4 with windjam mer. Excellent condition, $800. 752 7773.

Trucks For Sale

1*70 VW BUS Very good condition Good tires. Call 758 9414 from 8 til 5.

1*78 FORD VAN. Customized, ex tras $400 and take up note or $4600. 752 3832 or 7|S2 6642.

1*66 FORD. PICKUP (short body, straight shift, 6 cylinder); also 1966 Mustang \)ith spare engine, 6 cylinder, 3speed. 756 6697 after 6.

1*65 CHEVROLET '^7 ton pickup truck. Original with new paint, long bed, 6 cylinder engine, straight drive, radio and heater. 758 6589 after 6 p.m.''

1*78 E-150 Ford Van. Air condition ing, captain's chairs, factory panel ing, custom, package, tilt steering, aM/FM stei^ tape, 5000 miles, jade green. $6800jtirm. 752 9136.

1*73 CMC JjMMY. Automatic, air, power steefing, AM/FM, 8 track. Excellent condition. $5000 firm. 752 7773. i

1*75 DODGE WINDOW VAN.

Economical^ cylinder, power steer ing, manuil shift, 53,000 miles. $2395.756 0^1. _

38 D>^Y NURSERY

MEADOW^ROOK DAYCARE CENTER fOr 3 and 4 year olds. $3 per child per day. 7:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. For firfher information con tact Mrs. 4. Fannie P. Jackson, 752 4771 or 7^2 5742.

DbGS&PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. DeMiormed. 746 4275.

BEAGLES i^OR SALE. Broke dogs and puppie$, 746 4012 days, 746 /"" nights (Ay "

BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel pupi^es. One black male and two black? females, dewormed. 758 43IOaft4-3.

BEAUTIFUL PDDDLES and

ChihuahuaaTAlso puppies. 747 5591, Snow Hill

PUREBRBbCDCKER Spaniel pup Blond# male. 6 weeks old. 4310 aft3p.m.

rsB.

BEAUTIFlL BLACK and yellow Labrador jfouppies. Dewormed, shots. Maflts, $30, females, $25. 752 4035

YDUN6 BIKcK LABRAODR. Free to loving hane. Trained, good with children, 79 4431.

AKC MALE, white Collie with sabel head, $50, sabel and white male Col lie, $25. 756 0253.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THE PIQQY BANKI LBt AVON hBlp you koop It full. Earn oxtra cash as an AVON RaprasantatlvB, wHh your own Torrltory. Call: 792-7006.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

i)(>hmd Kiny S Ouopn

Rost,'1(11,3(11

USED CAR MECHANIC NEEDED

Must bo oxparioneod ami havo own tooia. PaM vacation, hospitalization. So# Larry Bakor at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Avo.

786-4287

SERVICE SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

Exciting caresr opportunity for a bright, assortive coiiego graduate with good tochnicai aptitude and preferably a business degree. Company is a dynamic, growing heavy equipment distributer. Send resume to P. O. Box 1178; Washington, N.C. 27889 or call 946-1081.

HalpWantad

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary, Good com pany benelits Excellent working conditions New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special ty ol Ncjphrology Nusing while car ing tor dialysis patients Complete orientation and training program provided Excellent (ringc benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC. at 752 1520 between 8:30 a m and 5:30 p.m.

EXPERIENCEDAUTO MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Top salary. Good company benelits. Apply to Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop Motors from 8:00 A M to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.

AUTD MECHANIC Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC. 756 1100.

EXPERIENCED FURNITURE DR

CAR upholsterer. Minimum 1 year experience. Call 758 3276 days, 75i 0041 nights

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIDNI^T NEEDED tor physician's office. Ex Mirience neccessary. Full time posi lion Excellent fringe benefits. Call 752 1396 bet ween 8:3b a.m. 5:30p.m.

EXPERIENCED AADBILE HDME SERVICEPERSDN Salary to $5 per hour pending experience. Group hospital insurance, paid vacation. Apply to Johnny L. Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE lor

largo food service distributor. II you are interested in a career and not iust a job, we may have the op portunity lor you. Looking lor so meone who is ambitious and ag grcssive to represent our food and restaurant supply product lines with food service establishment. Ex perionce is helpful but not nec cessary We will train Salary and commission compensate with ex periencc. Excellent benefits. We are an equal opportunity employer. Rep ly to Representative, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WE LOVE what we do. We are very successful. We will train you to be also. Call CIcwis Insurance Agency or write 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 8080.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS

needed immediately for residential framing. On experienced persons need apply. 752 5725, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

PERSON TO INSTALL heating and air conditioning. Experience re quirod. Quality Heating. Air Condi tioning, 752 3042

OUR PIRM HAS an opening lor one exceptionally able sales represen lativc who can talk to executives and professionals with ease. The qualilications arc rigid as to ex periencc, background and educa tion. The attractive compensation is wholly proportionate to the sales representative's proficiency and to the demands of the job. College degree is required. Send resume and rolcrences to P O. Box 7386, Green ville, NC.

6 PERSONS NEEDED lor work Car

necessary. For interview call 752 3306. 752 5269 or 752 9354

NORTH AMERICAN Fiberglass Corporation (Sea Ox and River Ox) is now hiring personnel lor its pro duction operations Experience In liborglass prclerred. Apply ih per son, Greenville Industrial Park, State Road 1579

(MACHINIST. Kinston metal work ing firm wants qualified machinist. Individual must be capable ol sharpening, repairing and rebuildingdies. Excellent opportuni ty lor individual interested in grow ing with a well established organiza tion. Excellent working conditions. Top salary. Excellent benefits. Posi tion available immediately. Call Steinert of Carolina, 1 523 8181. 8 a.m. til 4 p.m.

NEW HOME SALES Individual needed to handle sales in live county area. No overnight travel. Excellent working conditions. Excellent in come. Only experienced salespeople need apply. Apply In person, Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Drive. Greenville, No calls.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator II is need at the Pitt County Sanitary Landfill. Duties involve operation, maintenance ol various construction and landlill equipment. Experience desired. Apply at landfill or call Pitt County Planning Department at 752 2934 tor additional information. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PRODUCTION CONTROL. College graduate with some experience or exposure in prodiiction control or scheduling is needed. Must be able to work with all levels of people for efficient How ol production. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Malo/Female. Send replies to Pro duction, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC

LPN. n til 7 and 3 til 11. Starting salary, $4 an hour. Call Mrs. Bran non, 758 4121.

BOOKKEEPER I girl office Good hours and pay. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 1404

AVON NOW HAS prime territories available in Lake Ellsworth, Col onial Heights and College Court areas. Excellent earnings, flexible hours Call 752 7006

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed lor elderly lady. To do light housework also. 758 3347

COOKS WANTED Will train Pay, $2.75 to $3.75 per hour, depending on experience. Call 758 2712 between 10 a m. and 2 p.m , Monday Sunday and ask for manager.

STATION ATTENDANT WANTED

Only mature, responsible person need apply in person at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 W. 14th

St.

BRODY'S downtown has opening tor full time saleslady for junior sport swear. If you like junior fashions, apply in person at Brody's downtown.

BRODY'S downtown has opening for department head for cosmetics. If you like cosmetics, like to take charge of department, enjoy work in this area, apply Brody's downtown.

EXPERIENCED fish dresser wanted. No phone calls. Apply at Evans Seafood.

FULL TIME babysitter tor two tod diers (girls) in my home. Experienc ed only. References and transport lion required. 758 6653 after 5 p.m.

PDRK PRDDUCER needs respon ble, full time workers. Ages 21 ai

and

over. Call Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

RELIABLE SITTER to keep infant in our home. Light housekeeping. Rotating shift work. 756 1342.

NEED HELP in selling cosmetics. Full time and part time. 746 6318 between 4:30p.m. and 10 p.m.

PERSDN TD LIVE in with semi nvalid lady. 756 1466 or 758 2481.

<3UICK-ACTIDN Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LPN, FULL TIME. 11 to 7 shift Ex cellent salary plus dillerential Good benefits. Apply Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill. 9 to 5, Monday Friday, 523 8247 or 747 2868.

EXPERIENCED HELP, full time and part time, at Warren's Chuck Wagon. Apply in person at Warren's Chuck Wagon. No calls accepted.

EXPERIENCED BDDKKEEPER

wanted. Hours 8 4:30. Starting

between 8 and 5, 752 i

MACHINE DPERATDRS Shift work. Apply in person at Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets,758 0641

NEED EXPERIENCED mechanics to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good hourly wages and benefits. Call 758 4403 tor interview.

A8ATURE PERSDN for mother's helper to keep 7 month old child in my home. 758 8153.

PLUMBERS, plumbers' helpers and backhoe operators needed. 291 0245, 8 til 5. 291 5641 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pool TaUe Sale

New Hone Tables

4xlRflulatloii8lz

7/t Inch Slat* Top

745

Call

758-3218 or 758-0027

LIBRARIAN $13.800 For Master's in Library Science Call 758 6600. Snellinq A Snelling Employment Service.

TERMITE and pc$l control techni cians needed immediate employ moni. Experience desired but not re quircd 752 5175 tor appointment

SECRETARY. Key position for sharp person Shorthand desirable Call Donna White. 758 6600, Snelling A Snellinq Employment Service.

BDDKKEEPER. Established firm Salary plus benefits. Call Mary Mar tin. 758 6600, Snelling A Snelling Employment Service.

/MANAGER/TRAINEE Great pay and many benefits lor right person Must be stable and like challenge. Call Rick Ward, 758 6600, Snelling A Snelling Employment Service

qualified mechanics. 2 years ex pcrience, preferably in LP and tor diesel. Excellent company benefits including retirement. Call 524 5136.

PLUG AND MDLO builders wanted lor fiberglass boat operations. Ex pericnce helpful but will train so meone experienced In woodwork. Apply in person at North American Fiberglass Corporation, Greenville Industrial Park, State Road 1579.

RN'* NEEDED immediately lor ICU/CCU department. Training pro gram lor this unit to begin in September, Contact Personnel Ol fice. Onslow Memorial Hospital. Jacksonville NC, (919 ) 353 1234, ex tension 250.

ICU/CCU NURSE CDDRDINATDR

Experience in ICU management necessary. Liberal benefits and salary negotiable. Contact Person net Otiice, Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville, NC (919) 353 1234. extension 250.

PDSITIDN AVAILABLE im

mediately. Mental Health Nurse to work in Washington. NC Day Treat meni Program. RN required, psychiatric nursing experience preferred but not required. Contact Jessie Cox, Tideland Mental Health Center, Washington. NC, no later than September II, 1978 If interested in applying. For further informa tion, telephone (919) 946 8061. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PDSITIDN AVAILABLE im

mediately. Mental Health Nurse to work in Williamston, NC. Emphasis on follow up of lormerly hospitalized persons in Martin County Clinic and satellite area. RN required, psychiatric nursing experience preferred but not required. Contact Jessie Cox, Tideland Mental Health Center, Washington. NC, no later than September 11, 1978 if interested in applying. For further informa tion, telephone (919 ) 846 806) An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BROPY'S DOWNTOWN has open ing for experienced general office worker. Must be able to use small of lice equipment. 9 a.m. til 12 p.m., Monday Friday. II you want a part time ollicc job (18 hours a week), see Mrs. Mills at Brody's Downtown.

has opening for office clerk. Perma ncnt and interesting work with good future and other benefits. Salary negotiable. Honeycutt Beauty Supp ly, 752 6178.

SOMEONE TO keep 5 month old in my home. Light housekeeping. References and own transportatioc requested Call 758 3952.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening ol Volkswagen's new lactory in the US. we are ad ding another salesman to our force The person we want must like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has all the rnaior enelAs. We will train the right'per in.v^ust be willing to work, be cpondable. and have a desire to gel ahead. If you think you can qualify lor the above, see Mack Cahoon. Sales Manager, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

ODMESTIC HELP needed, hall day every 2 weeks, to do heavy housekeeping Must provide own transportation and supply rolcrences. Call 756 0771 alter 6

BECDME A LDCAL publisher Be

&art ol the last growing to magazine usiness Low inveslmenl, lull train ing, extremely high profit potential You'll be boss You can't bo tired, you make the profits Mr Saxon, TV Times. (9t9 ) 967 5657 or write P O Box 2691. Chapel Hill, NC 27514

AVAILABLE NDW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 50 years experience in sales and service. Phone 756 6711 Equal Op portunity Employer

ODN'T WAIT This is an opportunity to grab now. It you have initiative, ambition, energy and are looking lor a challenge, call 756 3861 Equal Op portunity Employer.

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY lor

wholesale company. Shorthand and typing required. 758 1189.

PACTDRY DUTLET Need 6 people to start to work right away, People will quality by unbiased aptitude lest. Rapid advancement, bonus vacation, supervisory training lor those who qualify (-all lor inter

SHEET ROCK FINISHER Need ex pericnced sheet rock finisher. Pain ting experience helpful but not re quired Apply Personnel Depart

mcnt,

Pitl County Memorial Hospital. P. O Box 6028.

NC 27834. 757 4479.

, Greenville,

SMART, RESPONSIBLE, young person wanted who is good working

at Rental tool Company, 758 0311

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS 284 BY-PASS WEST

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experience helpful but not a requirement. Demo plan, aalary, paid vacation, paid hoapitalization. Apply to:

Salesperson P.O. Box 2573 Greenville, N.C.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

ImmBdlatB oprnings In this abov# position at ono of oastom N.C.s most dynamic gonoral acuts car* hospitals. Must b* ASCP or ollgiblo. Excoliont starting pay and highly compotltiv* fringo benefit paekago. Lovely colloga community within easy driving of resort areas. For moro information or to arrang* an Intsrvtow, call (919) 399-8139 or writ* to:

Personnel Office Wilson Memorial Hospital 1705S. TarboroSt.

Wilson, N.C. 27893

An ErusI 'Jpportunlty Employar

Attention Salespeople

Brown-Wood, Inc. is looking for one good salesperson. Must have at least 2 years college education. Ail company benefits. Send resume and photograph to:

Bob Brown P.Ok Box 2157 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Ail Replies Held in Confidence PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IN PERSON

SHIPPMG/RECEIVINfi SUPERVISOR

Good opportunity for people-oriontod supervisor *x-iBts In our new, modem plant. Responsible for setting priorfties, planning and echeduling work loede to attain optimum utilization of peraonnal, Inatruct and counael employeea to attain departmental and plant obfectivea. Candidate selected should havo minimum of 2 years shipping/receiving axperience, be knowledgeable of traffic regulations, and available to work any hours. Must be available for overtime as needed. Applicent should have good communicatione ability as wall as talent to Interface wHh all levels of peraonnal. Salary $11,900- $12,500. interested applicants should apply to:

SHIPPING/RECEIVING SUPERVISOR

P. 0.80X1967 Greenville, N.C. 27934

An Eoual Opportunity Employ*f

SALESPERSON tor old oM<ibiism><i insurrtfKc route located in Bethel, Robc'rv>nvilic and Greenville area Sstlary. 10O lor 8 weeks Thereafter, 23.S plus commission Cill 7SatOIO from 8 III 4 30

PERSON NKBDCO (part time) to answer phone AAomlay Friday from S til 7p m and Sundays from 7 td 10 am Carnetossary AAust have plea sant voice and lx able to take com plaints Contact Ciftulalion Manacier, The Daily RetUH.tor. Mon day only between s and 7 pm, 7S7 39S?

SALES National firm desires ex ceptionai sales persons to contact company executives and proles stonals Call Mary Martin, 7*^ MOO. Snellinci 8. Snellinq Kmployment Service

work Wanted

LOT CLEARING Back hoo, bulldozer and larm ditching Call Donald S Cannon, 746 4600 or David H 5inith. 746 3692

RENT-A TYPS1' Work done at homo by Ihc hour, day or week Reasonable prices Call 756 2582

WILL OO trim work, build cabinets, vanities, bcxjkcases and do minor rerncxlcling 752 4359

EMPLOYERS, MOMS, DAOS, TEENS! Nerd workers? Work? Dial A Teen may bo your answer We match Pdt County citizens who need extra help around the house, farm, construction sites, businesses, etc . with pi>ople who need work Call 758 1976

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antiques

Wlntarvllls, N.C. 799-9123 W* Alto Do Furnllur* Striping and Ratlnlahing

WILL KEEP PRE SCHOOL

c hildren in my home Call 756 2853

WILL DO SEWING in my home CaU 756 2853 __

HIGH SCHOOL senior. getting out at 12 noon, would like to babyllt lor elementary sc h(x>l child ih your tiome alter school Has own transportation Call 756 2707

HOUSES TORN down and lots cleared Free estimates Call 758 7207 or 758 1842 alter 7pm

WILL BUILD your home Irom the ground up Contract or by the hour Rc'pair lObs not too small or loo big 752 9752 _

CLERK/TYPIST III, experienced in IBM Magnetic card ofoerationt. desires employment 756 2165 bet wc'en 9 and 4

WILL GIVE LOVING CARE to your child in my home In Cherry Oaks while you work 756 4162

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

STEEL BUILDINGS 50 X 81 X IS.

straight wall galvanized bull 12/20 loading. $ I 99 PSF/FOBi We have grain bins and dryers now loll tree. I 18001 821 7700. exteh Sion 527 or write Greene Washburn, P o Box 240291, Charlotte, NC 28 224 ( 70 4 ) 527 3830

.traight wall galvanized building plant

We have grain bins and dryers. Ca

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREPLACE

REPAIR

20 Years Exparlsncs Now I* thB time to preparo for the cold winter ahead.

CALL

Gid

Holloman

753-3503

Day or Night

\ SWIMMING POOLS

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

Full lino of pool chemlcala and auppllaa. Pool malnlananca. All ahapea and alze* of In-ground and above-ground pool* to chooe* from. Let ua deaign a pool for your neoda.

Wa WInterizs Pool* 18% Off

758-6131

758-5581 Pool.

Bio-Lab

COMPUIER OrERATOR

Computer operator needed for third ehift. Prefer a minimum of 1 year experience with iBM System 3. Modern piant with an excellant aaiary and benefit program. Applicant should ba able to work third shift without close supervision. Candidate should apply to:

ELT

EATON CORPORATION

Industrial Truck DIvlalon OraanvMI* Blvd., N.E. P.O. Box 8067 QraanvlHa, N.C.

ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, September 3 1:30 P.M.

Selling Large Load Of Walnut And Oak Furniture From Northern States Also Lots Of QIasaware

Sale At Falkland Community Building

Highway 43 Falkland, N.C.

DOLLARS and SENSE

working for

SWHEIS

SOUTH, INC.

Thaf s wfxjt satisfied managers and assistant managers are saying abcxjt working fa our company. Making Senoe:

exceilent training program

rapid advarrcement

good fringe benefits Making Doltaro:

guaranteed starting Saiary

of SIOXXX)

generous raises based uporv individual perforrTvapce

bonuses *

CALLALSTAYTON (919)7S6-26 FOR INTERVIEW

- AN EQUAL OrrOtmiMIY B4PlOyBt -

I>4-The DaUy Reitector, OwmvlUe. N.C.-Sund*y. SeptamberS, MOT 50 Oarage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by scMtng yoor items at Greenville s lincst growing Flea Market? Bring your Il-ms to the Tico Theatre Flea Market Saturdays Irom til 4 p_m and have a successful day! Coll /so 3033 or 752 6721

AKC REGISTERED Irish Seller puppies. Will be 6 weeks oW September 70 756 5115 days, 752 3937

ANTIQUE SHOW . Flea Market Greenville Collectors Club's 7th An nual Sunday. September 10, 12 til 6 pm At Meadowbrook Drive In, Mumtord Road (near airport) In tormalion, call 752 3456

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGllS, <|of ox trei f.ish by Sflhng those outgrown items with a Cl.issilied Ad

Miscellaneous

RENT A Currier piano (or as long as you wish! John Adams, President ol the US, owncd one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to F*enney's Auto Cimter 756 2032

NEW AND USED lurnilure, TVs ,ind appliances Ayden Furniture. 112 Fast 2nd Street, Ayden 746 3049

HENDRIX BARNHILL is your headquarters tor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L Me Daniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3 30 p tn

ABSOLUTE SELLOUT on all

2enilh component stereos Cost plus I0o Gocxlyear Service Store, 729 Die kinson Avenue 752 4417

NEED FURNITURE" We have it! Brands you'll recognice Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 70t Dickinson Avonuo

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and leans, 59,99, sportcoats, 519 95, lady's pantsuits. 51199, slac ks, 55 99, tops, 54 99 Larc)e selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across (rom Nichols),

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 752 5637 _

SEARS PORTABLE washer and dryer Call 747 2837 in Snow Hill,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiscEllaneou

AAAAZING new *9'fe"7*

ollicc security system Call 756 1944

lor Ireeciemonstration_

SMALL LOADS of sand, fop>il and Mono.. Alio driveway work. Call Charics Ticc, 758 3013.__

PIA&OROAN WAREHOUSE 11

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville loulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

COURISTAN MIO'SUASMER ale

on oriental design rugs Save mowy now at Larry's Carpettand, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used parts and tree parts wire service N C Inspection station <15018 Two miles oft Highway 33 West on Old River Road

jamesCrisp and Earl Taylor

CRISPAUTOSALVAGE. INC, 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano tor your child for $10 per month For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale Call Reid Music Company. Rocky AAount, NC at 444I0I (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrytown Mall J

Rinse & vac $10 a day Shampoo

not included Whitehurst Carpet Center

TENT FOR VAN 256 4888

HOTPO'iNT DrSHWASHER,

refrigerator, new twin bed. king size bed. double bed 756 8644.

SIOLE BUNK BED with drawers $!?5 752 1209

TWO HR-70 X 15 steel belted radial, white letter tires. Lettered Big Boss Steel Belt Radial " Practically new Both for $75 Call 756 3805.

BEDROOM SUITE for sale See at 1311 East Second Street or call 758 4925 after 6

10 X 10 wooden storage barn Shingle roof and masonite siding. Call 756 1996 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

THE TOWN OF FARMVILlE

An Equal Opportunity Employar, M/F

RECREATION CENTER SUPERVISOR. OparatBS municipal racrsatlon center In minority neighborhood. Develops, schedules, and supervises recreation activities and facilities, Including youth programs, senior citizens. Special Olympics, neighborhood special events, and gymnasium. Experience In supervising recreation activities and facilities very desirable. Must be very dependable, trustworthy, willing to regularly work some evening and weekend hours, able to work well with citizens of all ages, able to maintain acceptable behavior by youths. Associate or bachelors degree In recreation or related field desirable, or equivalent combination of experience and training. $8,320 yr. plus insurance, retirement, vacation, credit union, other benefits.

PARKS CREW LEADER. Maintains, wHh assistance of 1-2 helpers, municipal park facilities, including ball fields, picnic areas, gymnasium, etc. Supervises and participates In cutting grass, watering, buildings maintenance and cleaning, repairing park equipment. Experience In grounds maintenance very desirable. Must be able to operate tractors and mowers, maintain tools and equipment; some knowledge of carpentry and painting helpful. Must have drivers license; must be in good physical condition. $3.14 hour up plus Insurance, retirement, credit union, other benefits.

Persons Interested In above positions apply to F.T. Saula, Recreation and Parks Director, J.Y. Monk Park

^^^enter, Farmvllle, by September 8.

MiKsllaneous

CAMPER HULL (Of fate modef Chevrolet pickup (sealed and vented), also set of Keystone mao wheels and tires (tn good condition). 752 6598

33 X 40 INCH woodep pallets Stand and wciqni. Good condition. *2 each. 756 3662 or 752 356

TRADITIONAL tOFA and chair Good condition. 252 7915 alter 7 p.m.

late SUMMER clearance sale While Ihc9 last. Halteras Ham mocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets, 758 064)

QUEEN SIZE water bed set Mat

Iross. heater, elevated frame $120 1 946 4952

WASHBURN SPINET PIANDO

Acrosonic action, mahogany, tx celient condition $600 I 946 4952,

CB EQUIPMENT Entire outfit with all extras Call 753 2311.

DREXEL 44 INCH round table ! leaves, 6 chairs 746 3743or 746 2188.

DESK, S40, Smith Corona electric cartridge typewriter, $80 756 7874.

size'BED Like new Call

6895 alter 5

QUEEN

758 6895

USED FURNISHINGS 4 matched double bedspread sets ol two, *4 each, attractive antique brass/wooden floor lamp, S18 756 2394

UPRIGHT PIANO 1300 758 3042

USED 3 DOOR, qreen relrigerator Needs repair. 120. 756 2671.

NAVY BLUE traditional sola with yellow and light blue print. Top qualify at reasonable price at Flem inq's Furniture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue

TRADITIONAL SOFA with the oriental look in the new shrimp color by Bouldin's at Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

19" HANDMADE brass candlesticks, preserved Boston terns at Flemings Furniture & Ap plianccs, 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609

PREPARE FOR cold weather now Service and repair parts for Warm Morning. Duo Therm and Siegler heaters Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.

PIANO. Kohler 8. Campbell. Ex cellont condition. 756 5047 after t p.m

STEREO FOR SALE. 758 3952.

AAATCHING COUCH, loveseat and chair, chrome end table and coffee table 756 0702 after 7

CARPET LIKE NEW 57 square yards. Red shaq Call 758 4456 after 530

HP RIDING lawn mower (electric starti, 1350 or best otter, go cart, 175 752 6947

1900 OLD handmade bricks. Call 752 6947

MODERN COUCH. 160 or best offer; 12 X 12 orange rug, 160 752 5590.

A GOOD, USED, wooden garage door 7' X 16'. 175 I will help you remove it 752 3610

ONE SET OF drums, 1100 , 36" elec trie range, 175, 1965 Chevrolet

Pickup (straight shift, 6 cylinder), 1300. 758 7357 after 4:30 p.m.

1976 CUSTOM LES PAUL

752 3426

OE 4000 BTU window air condi tioner. Excellent condition. 165 746 4713

waves on special thru September off regular price Beauty Box, 752 4649

AUCTION SALE Friday, September 8, 1978 at 6:30 p.m Bobby Langston Antiques, 22(5 Marigold Street, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. NC license 41520. Selling very tine select pieces from England, NC and Penn sylvania. Phone 446 8223,

FACTORY REBUILT Electrolux vacuums now available. 756 6711.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MlKSllBrMOUt

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. (icid dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

Sporting Goods

ITHACH 13 GAUGE. Auto gas, 26 inch 1C. Hunting vest included. 1125 758 7227

REMINGTON 735 bolt action 30 06 (Weaver 2.5 X 8 variable scope, ex cellcnt condition). 1225, Barrel wanted for 20 gauge Remington Akodcl 56 shotgun. 752 5606 alter 6 30

13 GAUGE REMINGTON 1100. Like new 1165 12 gauge Browning

automatic Excellent condition 1200 Call 756 4846.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND VOICE students Have limited openings Call 746 2051 alter 6:30p.m

PIANO LESSONS Teacher has BM degree, ECU Call 756 4500 alter 6 p.m.

82 LOST AND FOUND

$500 REWARD for information leading to arrest and conviction of person responsible for theft of red tarpaulin with name ol Archie Rowe printed on it. Contact Archie Rowe, Route 2, Box 902, Chocowinify, NC.

MISSINGI Male German Shepard Black and tan. Answers to the name ol Willie, Reward! Please call 757 6559 or 758 1188

A80BILE HOMES

84 AMblle Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed with washer, dryer and air. No pets. Call 758 3644

NEW 14 X 70 Private lot Located just outside of city limits. Has not been lived in Furnished or un furnished. Prefer couples only. Call 752 7328 alter 4.

3 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent. Call 752 7908, 758 2309 or 752 0363 (ask (or Ray)

TWO ROOMAAATES needed to share lully furnished doublewide. Come by Lot 191 (lnde(>endence Street), Col onial Parle

FURNISHED. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning, central heat. Near ECU 1)60 monthly. Call 752 0209 after 8 p.m

3 BEOROOAAS with washer and air. 756 4687 days, 756 5228 nights.

PEAAALE DESIRES roommate lor 2 bedroom trailer at Branch's Estates. 1100 per month. 249 1707 days. 249 0714 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Small OulsMe, Big InsMe, Low on the Price SMe.

America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

W wW buy yew ear lor lop dollar In eaah or trade In aHewanee ler geed eiean uaed eera.

USED CAR SELL-OUT

Making Room For The 78 Closeout Trade-Ins

UNIT STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

1977 Chevrolet Caprice............

*5795

*5595

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport.

. . . 579-A

*5895

*5695

1975 Ford LTD....................

*3595

*3295

1978 Chevrolet Chevette..........

*4795

*4495

1977 Chevrolet Pickup.............

*4995

*4795

1976 Chevrolet LUV...........

*3795

*3495

1975 VW Rabbit...................

*3095

*2795

1976 Pontiac Lemans..............

*4395

*4095

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon............

. . . 557-B

*3195

*2995

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

. . . 530-A

*6095

*5895

1973 Chevrolet Blazer.............

*4695

*4195

1972 Chevrolet C-10 Van...........

*2895

*2695

1973 Plymouth Duster.............

*2895

*2595

1974 Dodge Camper........ .....

*4995

*4695

1974 Buick Electra................

*3895

*3495

1974 Dodge Dart..................

*2995

*2795

1974AMCGremlin ...........

*2195

*1995

1974 Ford Pinto............ .....

*2695

*2395

GREENVILLE

West End Circle

756-2150

1973 ANO 19*7 mobile homes Located in mobile home park near Shopping center Average rental in come. %1700 per year. Good invest moni Will sell lor llO.OfX). Both rented through next year. Call (919) 872 7409, Raleigh

88 Mobile Hornet For Sale

1971 HAVELOCK 12 X 64 Carpel, air conditioning, furnished, patio and cover. Wooded lot with 14 X 20 workshop Call 756 6973 after 5.

1974 CONNER Underpinned, air conditioning. Good condition. S3S(M or 1250 and take over payments 758 3431 after 6 p.m.

1973, 13 X 45 Sheraton 2 bedrooms, baths, central air. partly lurnish ed, underpinning. Excellent condi tion S7000 756 2083 alter 6 p m

1977 CONNER Almost new, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Small down payment and assume loan Call 752 2483

TWO BEOROOAAS, one bath, fur nished, washer, dryer, dishwasher, central air, carpeted. 746 45)5 or 746 6108

1973 HILLCREST 13 X 60 Furnish ed, 2 bedrooms. I bath. Assume payments of $126.30 plus small equi ty 746 3916.

1971, 13 X 53 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished. One owner. Excellent condi tion S3695 Can be seen in Rober sonville I 795 3539

1975 CONNER 12 X 60 I' > baths. 2 bedrooms (Iront, rear), lurnished. washer/dryer, totally electric. Parked at trailer park but can be moved Asking ItSOO and assume loan of 1108 per month. (804) 358 8810. 758 2764 or 752 6666 even nqs

1975 CONNER 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, baths, washer and dryer, fur nished, totally electric. Asking 17000 (804) 358 8810, 758 2764 or

752 6666 evenings.

1976 OAK WOOD 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, unfurnished. Assume loan. Call 746 6101

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

88 /Mobile Hofnet For Sale

SET UP AT Branch's Estates. Ready lor occupancy. 11000 equity and assume loan. 249 1707 days, 249 0714 nights

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, prolessional status in the community, challenge and personal satislaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system arid keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustry! Initial investment $7,500 to $30.000 depending on available cities

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of 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 lor Interview.

GRILL WITH storag your lot 14500 747 33

. Complete for (evenings.

DREAMS bigger than your paycheck? Want to establish that sc cond income? II you have 6 to 8 hours weekly to spare, I'M show you how. No telephone interviews. Call 758 0557 alter 5 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING ol

all kinds Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No iob too small All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime_

CHIMNEY SWBEF Call Gid

Holloman, 753 3503 day or nighi

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it lor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

73 Commercial Proprty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal lOf.S?!?* tion'relatedopcftioo- 75? 1020

COMERCIAL building lor

tease Located at 1404 West 14th Street Will build to suit tenant. Zon cd CDF. Contact J T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 7S*.78I5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commrclal Proptfty

FOR SALE BT GENERAL STORE

Full line country Hore ''f 0;' s#lf service oas. Black Jack cOfT$ munity about 12 miles from Green troffilable iv with oood potential. Masonry building in corner selling due to other business in re?X. C^lact Bill R. Wheless at 758 3008 or 758 2830. _

past FOOD location. >4 acre lot on Midway 13, h7 and 64 (acrosscorner tr^ McOtald's in Williamston, NO with 8^

15,000

< Realty, 795 _

kRE FEET in Rober

iSnvTll^'iSht'heat, suspended cell ifia Good borage or light manufac Ju?ingW& per month, Ben Wilson Really, 795 468T___

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRASTICALLY REDUCED. Over 2000 sq. ft. 3 badroomsi, 2 baths, family room with flraplaca, living room, aat-in Mtelwn, carpaf ovr hardwood floora throughout, fencad backyard with atoraga building and gardan apaca. Swimming pool, many othar axtraa. Ownar tranafarrad. MUST SELL. Make an offar. Call 752-1038 bafora 12 noon waokdays, anytime weakanda.

TARHEELTOYOTA

"Inflation Fighting Sale

DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION AT REASONABLE PRICES

1978 Mercury Cougar - Sparkling Burgandy Metallic With Burgandy Landau Roof & Burgandy Vinyl Interior, Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes. 6,000 Miles. Big Saving!!!!

^6450.00

1977 Toyota Clica L/B - Silver Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Rear Defroster. 4,000

M995.00

1977 Oldsmol^Me Cutlass Supreme - Medium Green Metallic With Green Vinyl Interior & Green Landau Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control. ^5695.00

1976 Truimph TR-7 - White With Tan Cloth Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, 33,000 Miles. ^3795.00

1976 Ford Ranger Truck - Dark Blue With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Carpet. Clean!!

M150.00

1975 Datsun B-210 - Green With Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio. Gas Saver!!! M975.00

1974 Ford Mustang II - Light Blue With Dark Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Power Steering, AM Radio. 43,000 Miles. ^2150 00

1973 M.G.B - Dark Blue With Black Convertible Top & Tan Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, New Top, Rebuilt Motor. Priced To Sell!!!

^2350.00

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Burgandy With Burgandy Cloth Interior & Black Landau Vinyl Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Swivel Bucket Seats.

^2395.00

1973 Buick Lesabre - Medium Blue With Black Vinyl Interior & Black Vinyl Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio, Power Seats, Power Windows, Tilt Wheel. 55,000 Miles. ^1795.00

1972 Ford Pinto - Blue & White With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Radio, 67,000 Miles. Runs Good!!! Take it Home For Cnly

^795.00

SAM OWENS RONALD WILLIAMS

BILL TERRY TOM MASSEY-MGR.

Open Nites Til 9:00 For Your Convenience

Hasting$ Ford

Viour Little Protit Dealer

SPECIAL SALE

Shop and Compare For 1978Models Only

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura

Stock no. 4814. 2 door coupo. Front disc brokoc, rock and pinion stooring, oxtorlor moMlngt, corpot, vinyl buckot coot*, doluxo whooi covort, point stripos, Intido hood roloato, plus moro factory standard oqwlpmont. 4 cyilndor 23N cc ongino, automatic transmission, , radial WSW tiro*, tintad glass comploto.

^4445.00

SALE PRICE

Plus tox.tMo, and tag transfor foo

Shop and Compare For 1978Models Ordy

chroma front radio, swing lock

1978 Ford Courier Pickup

Stock no. MI7.1M0 cc angina, powor front disc brokot, ck bumpor, 8 pickup box, 4 spood tmnsmlsslan, A/M radio, wostom mirrors, roar stop bumpor, WSW tiros.

^J4090M

Pius tax, tMo, and tag transfor foo

See One Of The Little Profit Salespeople

KeHh Tyson Bill Lewis Ira Norfolk Weldon Warf

Steve Barrington Kenneth Beamon John Basso Hank Phelps

Billy Worthington

Ed Cox Used Car Manager Tom Royal New Car Manager Brownie Tripp Truck Manager Brinkley Moore General Manager

Tenth Street & 264 Bypass

73 ComnMrcW Propwty

COMMCRCIAL tPACC. For rent US 764 Bypats. 1S00 squai parking in front. 752 5113.

quare feet with

COAAMBRCIAL BUILOINO. 700 quare feet, Mtrinkler system " 1,75< ----

squ

$55,

000. 75A 3791, 756 5292.

HouMB For Salt

> baths, living room.

Valking distance to schools. Reduced to $47,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2l5.

CAROLINA HCIOHTS. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Patio, chain link fence, carport and all the trees are tree. Only $31,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

GRECNBRIAR SECTION Priced to sell. 3 bedroom home with IVj baths and carport. Low 30s. Stack

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM l/VOODWORKING PLANT

5.00tO%!iO

W tiMd IINHI wMh 8 ygara tiMdy xpgriwiM or mor as: Woodworlisrs Wood Cuttors FInWMrs OraHsman ExpMKora-Purehassrs or oonaral altop halp axportotwa Intrado typo work.

ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC.

P.o: Box 131S ' 1070 St. Jamos St. TartK>ro.N.C.27U6 919-823-1014

Houtot For Solo

UNIVERSITY CONDOtMINIUM. 2

bedrooms. I' > baths, green wall to wall carpeting. Excellent condition. Ideal rental property. Loan assumable. $23,000. 946 7084.

'nrth

140a NORTH Overlook Drive. Reduced from $71,750 to $59,000. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, screened in back porch, 1700 square feet of heated space, central air and heat plus 3400 square feet of garage and storage space. Lotsiie, 110 X 135 feet. One commer cial building, 509 Sheppard Street, with 1068 square feel tor $15,000. Also several nice lots lor sale. To buy. sell or rent, contact D. D. Gar rett Real Estate Brokers. 752 4476.

NEW LISTING: Central heat and air make this home in Shamrock Terrace a really great buyl 3 bedrooms. 1' i baths, living room,

large 12 X 20 kitchen, carport and pretty lot tor only $34.500. Call

chmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

LOTS Available from $7,000 up. All in the country.

MEAOOWBROOK $20.500. North of Greenville in excellent condition. Should rent tor $175 per month. This three bedroom has an $11.000 loan assumption. Payments $103 per month.

WINTERVILLE Three bedrooms in an excellent floor plan. Plush carpets and lots of wallpaper. Freshly painted inside and out. Storm windows and doors. Perfect tor the young family. Low $30's. CALL TODAY! $32,900. FHA

FAIRFIELD $38,000 in the country, under construction with FHA finan cing available. This 3 bedroom, 1'/>.

With fireplace and carport. Call To day I

WINDY RIDGE New. Under com structlon In the back section with plenty ol shade. Three bedroom townhouses. $42,500. Better Hurry. Only two left.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 7S6-8336

On Call: Glo Clark Colette Dilworth 756 0046 756 6338

Connally Branch 756 1549

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.Ve

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other-is the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109 Trad St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

IMKirSHIE

ONANEWFOiCIIMIIME

No payments or finance charges till

JUNE 1, 1979

Our Trade N Save program is now on. Here's your chance to get a new Ford combine probably with ng cash out ol your pocket Your trade-in should cover the down payment, with no installment payments till June 1 subject to prior credit approval

Then, benelit Irom our regular financing plan ol your choice. There's no penalty for deferred payment.

Stop in and talk. We re trading high during Our Trade 'N Save program. And. we make it easy on your bank account.

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co., Inc

(rann

HoutPt For Sale

NSW CONSTRUCTION with 1600 square feet. City schools, close to university and shopping. $55.500 Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322.

FRACTICALLY NEW home leatur ing sunken den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, alt formal areas. A buy at $58.500 Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 756 1322

LOOKING FOR A LARGE home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths in excellent condition? Village Grove area, unbelievable at $31.900 Stack Kiger Really. 756 3088. nigbts, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222

4 BEDROOM SPANISH h^c 2

baths, garage and under $50,000 VA FHA priced. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

ATTENTION ALL LARGE

Families: Over 2,000 square leet, 2 car garage, brick home in mint con dition Best buy in Greenville at only $56.000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736

BAYWOOD Take a second look and realize over 2100 sq. ft., over an acre tot, just outside the city, convenient to shopping and hospital. This ex ceufive home has two fireplaces, ex posed brick in the kitchen, cathedral ceiling and formal areas plus deck and double garage. In the $70's and near completion.

COUNTRY LIVING at is finest on large lot with natural surroundings. Colonial design including three bedrooms, den with fireplace, built ins, formal areas. Just outside Greenville. In the upper $SO's.

LYNNDALE II you've been waiting tor that special home to come on the market, you must see this lour bedroom on Martinsborough Dr. Well built with one ol the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect including double garage. Nearly 2500 sq. It. Mid $90s.

COUNTRY Good buy on one year old home. $35,500. Points included. Heat pump, sliding glass doors olf dining-room, fenced in back yard. Fireplace included. Better Hurry. Call Today.

PINERIOGE Just completed. Three bedroom home on wooded lot. Garage, fireplace, and heat pump included. Seller will pay points. Mfd $40's

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-8336

LET THE CHILDREN walk to elementary, junior high or high school from this 4 bedroom, two story home. Only 9 months old. Owner transferred out of town, $78,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Heres Luxury And Value You Can Afford

THE CROFTON: 1560 sq. ft. split levl with 3 bedrooms, great room, dining room and kit chen on the main living levcb. The lower level is standard with basement, but allows for addition of family room, fourth bedroom, half bath as options. Redwood, cedar, or tradltk>nal siding available. Super sealed and Insulated. GE Heat Pump.

ON YOUR LOT AS LOW AS

$33,900

We have loto In all the best subdivisions or we can build on your lot Presently custom building In Camelot Cherry Oaks, Stoneybrook, Lake Ellsworth and River Hills.

Furnished Model Of The Croflon Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.

Directions: 264 West 7 miles from Greenville to BsBsrds X Roeds, turn right, go 2 miles to slop 6gn, turn left. Subdivision begins 1 mile on right.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC. 752-7194

Evenings: 7S2-S018

Announcing

GRAND OPENING

PARNMRE MOTORS

1004 A Dickinson Ave (Formerly College View Cleaners Parking Lot) September 5-9

This Week Only

Reduced Prices

WAS

1977 Toyota Corolla air.................*3305

1975ChovrolotCaprico fullyoquippod ..*3595 1975 Ford Torino vory low mUoago*2805 1075 Ford Ranchoro air, poworstooring.. *3108

1078 Datsun B210 automatic, air.........*2750

1074 Toyota Corolla air...................*2208

1074 ChevroWt Monte Carlo vary low mileige.... RSOO

1974 Bulek Eieetra fully equipped *3205

1074 Ford Mustang automatic............*1805

1074 Chovrolot Impaia km mHoago *2305

1074 Mercury Montego....................*1905

1074 Toyota Clica................... *2280

1873 Chovrolot Pickup ...............*2798

1073 Ford LTD................. . .*1995

1073 Chovrolot Impaia ona owner........*1998

Less Expensive, But Dependable

NOW

*3105

*3398

*2408

*2995

*2280

*2095

*2695

*2998

*1695

*2195

*1798

*1|88

*2495

*1798

*1706

Jack Paranwra, Oymar

1970 Volvo.

Our Commitmant: Though wa can not maka a now ear out of a usod ear, wa wW honaatty rapra-aant our cara and provMa you wHh dapandaWa tranaportatten. You wiH aJwaya do what wa say. Our word la our bond. Jack Paramora,0HMr.

iTha Dally Rafloctor, Oramvllla. N.C.-Sunday. Sqptamhw S. 1979-4)-6

HouSM For Sala

NBW OFFBRINO Lakewood

Pines Convenient location, spacious three bedroom home with nearly 7000 sq ft Two fireplaces, paneled den, large rooms. Includes fenced backyard and triple garage In ex ccllent condition with plaster walls and hardwood lloors under carpel. $54.900

RBDUCBD On Joseph St Cherry Oaks Beautiful Colonial

near

home l?50 sq It including deck and hardwood lloors. Three bedrooms.

baths, beautifully decorated with quality construction $56.000 Possi ble VA loan

LAKE ELLSWORTH New oticring on one hail acre wooded lot. Priced reasonably at $50,500. Owners' move makes this home available lor im mediate occupancy. With three bedrooms and 2' / baths and nearly 1750 sq ft., you can't go wrong. In eludes patio and very private back yard.

TUCKER ESTATES Get that tar mhouse look m the city Two stories, large front porch, quality construe tion Separate bar off den area. Low $60's.

CHERRY OAKS Custom built with over 2200 sq. II. Excellent lloor plan, large kitchen with built in desk, tour bedrooms, large fenced in back yard Only two years young and complete with double garage Owner transfer makes this home available $68.800

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.*1305

.*1795

.*1496

1991 Pontlee Bonnevflle........

.*1395

1967MQB-QT..................

1l64Ralnbler..................

......*495

.*1198

IISSRemliler..................

......*395

..*798

1992 Comet....................

Houaaa For Sala

NEW LISTING AAeadowbrook area Just painted mside and out. Setting on corner lot with chein link fence. Only $18.000 Stack Kiger Realty, 7S6 3088. nights. Gene Slack, 752 3366

NBW OUFLBXBS tor sale. Contem

Krary design 2 bedrooms. I'j fhs. lolly equipped. Buy one. live in one side and rent the other. Also available tor rent November t. in clusivcly by Waston Associates. 756 1377

BY OWNER on Elm Street Com lortablo brick ranch. Quality con structlon Convenient to schools. Private Formal living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, features family room with fireplace, all modern appliances, central air and heat arid more High 50's. 756 1260

LOO HOMES Many models and custom Choice ol logs. Model on Route 86. Box 177. Hillsborough. NC. Crockett Log Homes. (919 ) 732 9286 Dealerships available.

1402 EDEN PLACE Over 1800 square leet, 4 bedrooms, heat arnJ air conditioning. I', baths, living room with fireplace, den. Call col led, Bon Wilson Realty, 795 4687

FOR SALE by owner 4 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, 2 baths, den with lireplacc. Green Farm area $34.900 758 7818 or 756 6433

700 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houatt For Sala

S400 SQUARE FEET ol living space in this executive home with 4 bedrooms, massive den. huge recreation room and large kitchen with breakfast area Owner says sell Mid 90 s Jeannette Cox Agen cy. inc., 756 1322

ONE ACRE wooded lot overlooking goll course is the setting tor this large 3 bedroom home. Immaculate throughout tOO's Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 756 1322

LYNNDALE HOME available im mediately. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, recreation room plus den, large and wooded lot. Over 3000 square feet Ottered at $104.900. Jeannette Cox AqerKy. Inc . 756 1322.

a STORY HOME not yet a year old Featuring 5 bedrooms. 4 baths. 4000 square feet. In one ol Washington's finest areas $125,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 756 1322,

^ ^1-

school district. Garage, wooded lot. fenced yard. $52.500 Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 756 1322.

MME Dl AT0CCUFANCY^this

4 bedroom home with 2', baths, lor mal areas, double garage, dec k. cor ner lot $76,900 Jeannette Cox Agen cy, Inc . 756 1 322

S BEDROOM RANCH In excellent aTea Wooded lot, garage, well designed lloor plan. $53,900 Jean netteCox Agency. Inc., 756 1322

700 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

ganara! contractmn

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Qreenviiie, North Carolina 27834

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Jay

Mills

Julian White, president of M & W Chevrolet Is pleased to announce that J.L. (Jay) Mills, Jr. has been appointed Sales Manager of M & W Chevrolet, Inc. Jay has been a Chevrolet salesmen for IS years and has been a member of Chevrolets Legion of Leaders Club for 7 years. He has also been a member of Chevrolet's Truck Sales Honor Club for a number of years.

Julian and Jay Invite you to come by and say hello.

M & W Chevnilet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

YEAR END CLDSEDDT

SALE

All 1978 tMels Must 60 Hm

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

SiKk M. 212713. Aimi stVM, Irap irNp. nlly Ms. yIw mity inv, air c-MiiiaMara.

^580OJI0

PInlrliiMaain

1978 Pontiac Boimeviiia

4 Mar. SiMkM. 231171. FirilyapippM.

moo

nnlnliMarita

1978 Pontiac Siinbird

Stack aa. SMS21. Air caMitiiA ASFM raiia.

^4300.00

naMSiraiR

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Slack M. IMJIMWIB. Caladal yallw, paMai vlayl rl, Mkar mit, pimr Mm- lacks, imnr natt, aMntlc cIMa caMrd, ASli starn, ail itaMari aplyaS aM aara. List prica 11,S7IJI.

^,700Jn

1978 PontiM Phoenix

4 Ms nMi. Slack aa. 14Mn. ASIM staraa, air, aM ran.

^5299.00

nuMSiaiia

Tim Is Raaiig Hit! Dqr Now Aal Deal 11a 1979 Prica Iflcrease

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

IMThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 3,1971

Houses For Sate

EXCLUSIVE LISTING in Club Pinos orfturos 3 bidrooms, 2 baths, privafo wooded lot Offered at S63.000 h'annctte Cox Aoem y, Inc . 7SA 132?

LARGE 4 BEORCX>M home in im ma< ulatc condition Owner transfer fTiakes this home available $67,900 je.tnnette Cox Agency. Inc , 7S6 1322

4 BEDROOM b. U^vel 3 baths, dou ble garage Recreation facilities (lose* by $611,500 Jeannette' Cox Agenc y, IrVc , 756 1322

NEW LISTING Centrally air condi tioned, fully carpeted brick home of fers living room, den. kftchen, utility room With sink, 3 bedrooms. Vi baths, carport Large lot has tall pines Century 21 Whitley'S House station, 756 6050

IN A FAMILY way Ideally designed br K K home has over 1800 square feet With huge sunken den with fireplace, living room (also with fireplace). Kite h<n has eat m area. 3 bedrooms.

^ baths, carpeted throughout $44,900 Century 21 Whitley's Mouse Station, 756 4471, office. 756 6050

BEGINNER'S LUCK Your first tiome could be this adorable brick tiome With <#roat room with epiace, kitchen with many extras

and breakfast area, utility, bc'drooms, 1' / baths, carport, chain (ink fenced area Large corner lot $35,900 Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 4471, office, 756 6050

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?

LET US SHOW YOU HOWI Our recently added association with CENTRUY 21 can (jlvo you the best benelfts from a career In Real Estate Look over all that we otter and thin call Harold Creech or Jean Tripp (or a confidential appointment

WE OFFER International referral system Mass media advertising Sales tools and communicating devices

Sales seminars by professionals Well located attractive offlc> Professional brochures for every purpose

'Class room training in use of selling tools ' professional signs 'Field training by professional, experienced brokers Exciting group of dedicated fellow brokers

'Excellent commission schedules

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

756-2121

Houses For Sale

LABOR DAY SPECIAL Brick home tm ludP5 entrance* halt, living room, kite hen, den. 3 be'drooms, 2 baths, carport Contoured wooded lot Reduced to $4l,5(X) Century 2! Whitley's Mouse Station, 756 4471. office. 756 6050

BROOK VLLEY Split level with 4 bedrooms. 2' / baths, lower level den, formal levels upstairs $71,900 Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc , 756 1322

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT Lake Ellsworth. 7 acre tIO.OOO 758 631 A, 7S6 22VS

EXCLUSIVE MOBILE HOME LOTS Minimum ol 15,000 square leel in size Underground utilities, paved street Eastern Pines wafer system Owner tinancinq available 5350. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756 5456, 756 6171, 756 4364. 758 3078

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on water on WirKlsor Road in Brook Valley 756 7396 evenirKis

82 Resort Property For Sale

t BEDROOM TRAILER at Atlantic Beach. Centrally located Good coo dition 756 4172

RIVER LOT Over 100 feet on Pamlico, near Aurora, with small motJilc home, new pier Lot very wooded Reduced to $15.IX)0 Must M'll soon Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671

EMERALD ISLE Beautiful shaded lot with 2 b<droom furnished mobile fiorne, city water, ocean and marina nearby By owner $16,000. Call Jacksonville, 353 214? or 347 1957. evenings

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock Reasonable rental 752 1020

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2. and 3 bt'drooms, washer, dryer, hotik ups. pool, club house. Only 5 bfoi ks from E*st Carolina Univers;

I hen Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Kings Row

On* .me two tx'drfkorn iianl<n apart metit*. ivitti (le.ftwasher, garbage ilf.pos.i Otl ilr.ipes Peft<-< t loca bon I o< a;. ' luM oft east tenth

Call 752 3519

STRATFORD ARMS Ap.irlmcnt, IVOO cii.if l. s Boul.'v.ird, Buildinc) 19 f amous Ipr its (harm and c)uility set VK e ariKing folks who apprec latc ()UH'b luxury hvmg among congenial neighbors (VI9) 756 4800

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE" BY OWNER

SHERWOOD DRIVE TUCKER ESTATES Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining areas, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area. 2150 sq. ft. $66,500. Call 756-2636 for appointment to see this beautiful 2-story Williamsburg home.

6 Apartment* For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom Jownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now l.ikinq .tpplicaftoni lor rrntal f wo iHclroom contemporary ,ipart mi nts Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the livmq areas, unique rustic interior, cnrpc'led bedrooms, tile baths. appliarKCS (urnished, solar hot water heaters and heal ex chcinciers tor super low utility bills Excellent residential Icxalion Call 756 7188 8 -30 A M to 5 00 P M Mon day through Friday

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

3;?7 one, two nnd three bedroom ciSrden imf townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen cippbances. garbage disposals, niti* biundromat facilities, 3 swim rninq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat .md hot water furnished in some

ed Rent from $145 $215 per month Fasfbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. ViMacio Green 800 He.ith Street off E 10th Street Call 752 5100

STUDENT APARTMENTS for next scfiool year Apply at Rod Barn Trailer Park or call 756 3511

ROOAMfUkTE WANTED for two

bedroom townhouse Call Woody. 7S6 I540after 5 30 p m

furnished, apartment Call 752 606^

FEMALE WANTS roommafe fo share 2 bedroom apartmonf. 758 7306 after 6 p m.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Oak

mount Park By appointment Days, 752 1020. nighfs, 752 8415

SMALL UNFURNISHED apart men! 13 miles Irom Greenville, $65. Call 875 3061

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for duplex available in September Graduate student or working person preferred. 746 6263 after 6 p m

ROOAAMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment 10 minutes from Greenville AAusical student preferred. 752 2500

FEAAALE SCHOOL teacher needs roommate to share 2 bt'droom apart men! Rent. $110 plus utilities Call 752 0377

FEMALE DESIRES mature person fo share condommum. $100 plus ' v Utilities 326 8326 collect after 6 p m

PRIVATE ENTRANCE m private home Sutfabli? for business person or married couple No p(?ts. No < bildren 756 1620 nights

FOR LEASE 4 room duplex apart numt Near ECU Electric heal Cou pie With r^lerences No pets. 752 S52V.

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE Septecrit>r I 1100 squ.ire fe(*l Convenient to ECU and shopping cenfi'r 75? 7494 after 6

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom ranch style home on large fenced lot. Im maculate condition Carport, built in appliances, wall to wall carpet, large* closets, outdoor utility. One lease. $300 Ideal for family or

: 11 r c cl

le.

references Call 756 9129

Must

3 BEDROOMS, living room, large kitchen, bath, newly carpeted. Couples only $285 per month 756 4726 after 6 p m

3 BEDROOMS. 2' / baths in old Oakhurst City school district. $300. No students. Shown by appointment. 752 6932

COLLEGE STUDENTS 3 rooms $235 a semester per person. Utilities included 752 8628 or come by 410 ElizalX'th Street from 10 til 4.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in town $225 per month plus one month deposit. Available September A. Call 752 4844

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent $275 per month. Walking distance to Wahl Coates School. Marrieds preferred. Call Mrs Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000. hom<\ 752 4499

NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath in dividual home on nice wooded lot with appliances furnished. Very nice ncighl>orhood In Rockspring area. Call 758 3103 or 756 2566 for appoint ment

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

More truck for your buck.

standard BM Dnick O Moraaconomy.Toyota's lowest-priced truck, famous Toyota fuel economy.

O More versatility. Comfort of a car, toughness of a truck.

O More standard features. 2.2 liter SOHC engine, power-assisted front disc brakes, fully transistorized ignition tilt-forward bench seat, mud flaps, electric fuel pump... and more-quality 'extras!

O More now! Dont wait for prices to go up... its time to buy. So come on in, the dealins fine.

Estimated EPA resulta. Your nuleage varies with driving habits 8 vehicle's condition 8 equip.

Standard Bed Truck

>4418

P.O.I.

More than your money Is worth

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

House* For Rent

SEVEN ROOM house lor rent

/W 0S74 (litys. 7*,2 0T>* ciltiT 5pm

Lots For Rent

AYOEN The Village AAobile Home Park We w/ill move your trailer free Lot rent, *30 per month. Call 746 6170 or 752 0978

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Park Large country lot* lor rent First month's rent tree Call 746 6124 or 746 6575

91 Office Space For Rant

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center. Approximately 1200 square feet available AuqusI 1. *250 per month 758 4257 tor (urther informa tion

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites Also con (erencc room available. All services provided 752 1020

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space in Dunn Grier Building, 401 West First Street Suite or single otiice now available The most desirable office space in Greenville, near Post Ol lice, banks and Courthouse. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 756 1076 today

OFFICES FOR RENT within one block of courthouse, across street Irom Wachovia. To be renovated and redecorated. Available in mid die October Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 6091 nights.

91 OffkaSpac* For Rant

RETAIL OR OFFICE space lor rent 1000 square leet in Bond's Spot I'sbuil

ting Good's building. 756 6001

OFFICE SPACE lor lease in Farm ville, NC. I0.0(X) square leet with heal, air, sprinkler *2 SO per square loot Call 756 3791 days. 756 5292 nights.

NICE LARGE or small offices

Parking unlimited. CRS Associates, 402 South AAemorial Drive Phorw 752 5027

93 Rooms For Rant

BEDROOM FOR RENT with king size bed. Would like 2 college males or females. 752 7835.

ROOMS FOR STUDENTS 1310 Myrtle Avenue. Call 752 8167.

Rooms For Rant

UNFURNISHED ROOMS for col

lege students 18 minutes from Greenville. 747 3366evenings.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent near

collec# 756 2025 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying

highest prices. Scotland Neck. 826 4122

WANT FARM and woodsland in Pitt County Write P. O, Box 1143. Green ville. NC.

WANT TO BUY wooden high chair, child's rocking chair, trundle bed or

young boy's bedroom suite. 746 4793.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO aUY imm^iately, easy dump tor pickup truck. 752 6735 or 758 1230.

GLASS SHOWCASE 752 4972. WNT LATE MODEL studio or c^

sole piano. Must be in perfect cond tion. Call 756 1332

Wanted To Rant

GRADUATE STUDENT needs room^ (or tall schedule Roger Whitley, (919) 467 9377, collect. !

WILL TRADE RENTALS Our 24

bedroom house in country for^^rj

apartment or house i 756 7065 vyeekday nights.

COUPLE WANTS TO rent nice# apartment or house in Greenville # References. 756 7065 weekday even , ings. I

The REALTORS Corner

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

758-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754-1322 or write P.O. Box 667. Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes end available locally.

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

LOTS FOR SALE

IN BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK

ESTATES Choice of large, pineshaded lots priced as low as $7,500.

Approved F.H.A., V.A. and conventional financing arranged at reasonable Interest rates. Several homes now ready for occupancy and others under construction. Will build for you or will arrange for complete construction of your plans with the builder of your choice.

ADVANTAGES OF LIVING IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES *No City Taxes Friendly neighbors Rural mail delivery G(kx1 schools Swimming pool nearby Tennis Ck>urts nearby Five minutes from Memorial Drive

Four minutes from new hospital Paved, state maintained streets Bell Arthur Water system Fire protection And many others

YE/Ut-ROWD LIVING ON HE PIMLICO RIVLR

Four boclrooms, living room with firoplaeo, formal dining room, don, foyor, kitchon with oat-in araa, Terraxo columnod front porch. Approximatoly 2800 sq. ft.

Lot SIzo: too ft. by approximatoly 400 ft.

SALE PRICE-$125,000

HACKNEY-HIGH REAL ESTATE

Washington, N.C.

ORLAT BUSINESS 0PP0R1UNIY

We have for sale a restaurant business known as King Sandwich. In business for 6 years with an estabiished reputation and ciienteie. inciuded is aii equipment, stock and merchandise. A good buy for someone iooking for a good investment.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION i CONTACT :

CENTURY 21

Real Estates Brokers 2717 Memorial Drive Tele. 756-2121

prese

ANOTHER OPEN HOUSE

SHAWNEE DRIVE

Glng Hacketl will be your hosle today Come ovt and e ihi# 3 txdioom home-ll cen be yours lor |ult *33.1X10. Greenbrier subdivision

Glngr

Hackatt

756-7986

758-0050

dir

Gnger

HaC LETT Rea tors

PICK

YOUR

LOCATION!

COUNIKYEAST

Brand new. 3 iMNlrooins, 2 full batlM. fireplaca, fully ta-nlated. hcat-pump, 28* deep garage. $40,000.

COUNTRY WEST

Gractoua living with plenty of epece-3 bedroome. Uvtng room pine den A fireplace, carport. In excellent condition. *43,700.

RIVER HILLS

Brand new contemporary with eupcr floor plan: 4 bedroome, 2 bathe, gxeat room with fireplace, wood deck, thermopene windows end excellent insnlatlon, heevliy wooded comer lot. $47.500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Enjoy the amenltlee of this eubdlvMon in an unneual home featuring 2V^ bathe, Veenhottse window in ktt-chen and buUt-tne. $49,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

The ultimate in energy-efficient deslsn is featured in this brand new contemporary. which also boaeta euper-atxed rooms, plus large deck and doublc-plua garage, all on an ovar-eixe heavily wooded lot. $58.500.

Ckariotte Flaaegan.. 756-7192

Ginger Hachen......7584)050

Ed Meyer............756-6895

WCARCKN SATURDAYS SUNDAYS StSStoSrSS l.-SSleS:a#

756-7986

Howold

isyour

Home?

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and fnd out how much.

Save up to 14% on Homeowners

msurance.

EARL THOMPSON

3101 south Evans St., Ext. Across From Union Carbide Office Phone 756-3422

Stat Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office Bloomington. Illinois

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME FAST? We know hpw to get action and we ^ guarantee our service in writing! ^

The new CENTURY 21 Action Warranty guarantees what we will do for^ you...guarantees in writing the service ^ designed to get fast action on your home. Get your copy of our Action Warranty by ^

mailing the coupon below:

To CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers P.O. Box 1S63, Qreenville, N.C.

Ye*,' I want to sell my home FAST and at th* right price. Plea** aend m* a copy of your actkm warranty.

STREET NO.

CITY............ STATE.

TUCKER ESTATES MID SIXTIES. Two story single cedar siding and boxing. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large garage, insulated windows and dual heating and cooling systems. Comes with a ^mnhouse whidow and Is situated on a large comer lot.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Van C. Fleming III 756'^091

Quality built

icmrosBsiimr VBomtmm

'TWIN OAKS

Visit Today Open 2:00 to 6:00

From >41,300.00 95% Financing Avaiiabie Classic I One of Several Plans To Choose From

Prices In The 40s

Ofreclkms: On 14tti Street Between Elm Straat and Th* 264 By-paa*

We Will Be Open From 2:00-5:00 On Labor Day

THE PLAD CORPORATION - Builders/Developers

On Dufy

Sue Dietz 756-7380

Sales By DP Associates 758-1631 or 758-3677

Dave McNamee 758-1631

ASSOOATES OF GREENVILLE, INC,

758-1631

CHERRY OAKS - 2 atory wHh 3 badrooma, 2 bath*, large family room with fkopiaoo, formal living room, dining room, apadoua kitchon wHh broakfaat aroa, daek,

doubi* garag*. Buy now, aoloci flnlaMng*.

Intorlor flnlalilng*. >M,80a.

BROOK VALLEY - TMa boautlful 2 atory homo, loeatod on a larga eomor lot foaturo* S badrooma, 3 bath*, don twith firoplaeo, formal

Hving room, dMng room, kltehon, aooond floor patio off broakfaat

room, gamo room, worfcahop, douMo garag*. >SS,ON. MAINTENANCE-FREE LIVING -Yorktoam Square Townhouaet now under conatructlon. Onx9 left. 3 bedroom* with or wfthoul firoplaeo, living room, dining room, kitchen with appllanco*, private patio.

NEW 2 atory eontomporary now under coratructkm. Exompllfio* part of a now roaldontlal concept in QroonvMlo. 3 badrooma, 2 bath*, graat room with firoplaeo, french doora loading to pallo, foncod In back yard. '44.SD0. RUSTIC Doacriboa thi* naw 3 badroom, 2 bath horn* localad within walking dlaunco to all achool*, Utehon wHh applianc**, living room wHh firoplaca and

wood box, dMng aroa, pallo. Buy finf

now, aoloct intorlor fbiiahlnga. 43,SM.

Sue Dave

Dietz McNamee

756-7380 758-1631

OMNI REALTY

MAKE AN OFFER Purchase this 2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow as a starter home or as Investment property. >19,500.

EASTERN ELEMENTARY This new home Is th* recipe for a happy family. A spacious groat room with firoplaeo and bookcase built in, throe largo bedrooms and two baths. Its a short aafo walk for your chHd to Eastern Elementary School. >54,700.

CONVENIENT LOCATION TMa new home featms more than efficient IMng^^ spec*. Its ckw* to ECU. Ha near shopping. Its on the city bus rout*, its situated on a wooded lot. It has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Ask Ing >03.900.

F.H.A.

Farmers Homo Finaneing

CONTEMPORARY New construction finisbod in boeutiful coder Siding. Wbitertzed wHh heavy insulation, a heat pump, thermopene windows end a flreplac*. All Interior work is stained. Large deck for pro-gemo parties. >50,500..

THE AFFORDABLE ONE Convenient to now middi*

eehooi. its a short hop to

S50EEF

LfSEEDh

riOf*! twWS MaMplO.

WOODEDLOT Heavily wooded 1 2/10 aero lot in Cherry Oaks. >10,000.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Oscar Edwards......7S54M50

Betty Yuknovie*.....76M171

Carol Martocda.....750-0900

-*rryFM(0..........752-2354

Doimy Hornby.......7554364

Kon Koamay........753-3078

*55,000 3,000 square feet of charm and warmth near the univenlty. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, a gorgeous sun room, large workshop for the hu^nd and a wrap around porch with swing that will make your summer evenings complete. This one wont

be gone soon, itll be gone immediately.

NEW LISTINGS

CLUB PINES. Wl 10 fireplace. 3 gorgeous lot. Can

ic bam siding and 1830 sq. ft. on a yf>r. *65,000.

LOW THIRTIES Will 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, IVs baths, 1250 sq. ft. Good loan assumption. Cant be replaced anywhere in town for this price.

Esclueivaly Listed By:

Fleming

& Associates

756-6234

VanC.nemlnglll

7S6-6091

The REALTOR'S Comer

BEST BUY IN TOWN!

CAMBRIDGE

This brand nw ranchar haa all tha faaturaa todays homabuyar axpacta. Tha unaxpactad faatura Is tha prlca...Only $41,400. Saa this homa, and othan undar construction, at CAMBRIDQi, convanlantly located off Hookar Road naar 264 By-Paaa.

OPEN 2-4

bkmnt & ball realty

realtors -builders

756-3000

BE A WINNER

With

D.6. NICHOLS ACENCr

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

FOR FUN BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME YOU WILL ENJOY THIS 3 BEDROOM COTTAQE ON Chocowinlty Bay. Large family room with fireplace, bath, Mg kHchen-dlnIng combination and acreened-in porch. Located on the water Just 30 minutes from Greenville. $35,000.

STADIUM SIZED GARAGE and a beautiful woodad lot al^ extra polnta with thla 3 badroom beauty Juat outside towni 2 full baths, living rodm, dinlhg room, foyerpkit-chen Juat made for a familyl All thla reduced to only $46,900. Its a real winner.

ACORE WITH YOUR FAMILY with this brand new brick home In Oakgrove Estates. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living room, largo kitchen-den area, carpeted, wooded lot. Seller pays closing coats. FHA and VA ap

proved. 135,500.

KICK AWAY house-hunting drudgery and settle on this winner In a terrific neiahborhQod^513 aq. ft. of heated area. 3 bedrooqH^ yMwl U^^fcdlnlng comMnation, large kltchen/d^baMJirlb wAace, deck on rear, douMe garage. wmlMasclqiecriot. Central heat and air. Fenced in yard. $52,500.

RAHI RAHI RAH! Cheers for this beautifully decorated, almost new home. Seldom do we have a homo as nice as this one for the pricel Custom draperies, gorgeous carpeting, beautiful trim work! Almost 1900 square feet of heated area includes 3 big bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths,family room, formal areas, kitchen. Many ex-trasl Cali today on this one! $54,500.

HALF TIME can be snjoyed by ail in this larga dining area that opeont^l||t|pnwi|ls new Hating also includes 3 bedrc6||imie*hling room, central hast and air. CarpoAAMrfniwAiikceilent condition and priced to sell at only $38,000.

YOU WIN with this brand new 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, great roqMadMRkiBlafl^rge dining room, kitchen with iota o^blPRP fc<fclP-ln applalnces. Central air and how Bllne^liv closing coats! Only $43,900 total.

A TEAM EFFORT can make this house pretty and com-fortaMe. 3 roomy bedrooms, bath, living room, carport. A little touching up will make this a terrific buy. Modestly priced at $21,000. Meadowbrook.

YOUR GOAL wUI be achieved If youre looking for spaciousness. Large lot with trees, convenience. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of storage area. Formal living and dining rooms, firalpiace, and an axtra party room for the informal entertaining. EXCLUSIVE. $41,500.

GUARD your familys health and happiness with fresh

country airl Bi one acre lot i the space your' $58,000.

:e colonial home on ms, 2 baths, plus all Very good condition.

STADIUM FEVER IN YOUR OWN BACK YARDI Walk to the games and Join the crowds. Large well built home. 1900 sq. ft. of heated area. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den wtih fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, garage, built-in range and oven. FWA oil heat and central air. Patio. Call for an appointment. $55,000..

THE CAPTAIN OF YOUR TEAM will love this man-sized den wHh built-in bookcases. And the kids will love the fenced In back yard. Mother will lead the cheers when she sees this country kitchen with built-in douMe ovens dishwasher. New carpeting in formal areas, and drapes. Well-kept 3 bedroom home in College Court.

Exclusive with the Home Team.

PENALTYI PENALTY! JUST CALLED BACK. This house has been under contract, but financing fell through. Guard your interest and call today. TMa charming 3 bedroom home has 1V^ baths, famHy room, kitchen with heating area, sliding doors to deck, hardwood floors, electric baseboard heat. Large oversized lot with storage house and playhouse. Priced at only $37,000 for a quick sale.

THIS^WEEKS

CAPTAIN

THETEAM

Trt$hBpum

754-7433

REALTOR

OwidNiehalt 79F7Mt REALTOR 6RI

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

758-0655

NEW LISTING >

Perfect firet home-Cute as a button and in excellent oondltlon. Carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and kttchon with oat-bi area. Largo lot with garden apace. Bettor hurry on thla onol $2t,900.

NEW LISTING Qracloua country homo featuring ovar 2600 aq. ft. formal living and dining, larga family room with corner fIroMaeo and axpM? od boama, oaMn kitchen with lota of cabinota, 3 bodrooma and 2Mi batha. Tha largo (24x24) roeroation room bbaata another fbeplaeo with grNI and wood box. Owner will conaMor financ

ing. 177,000.

YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH thla beautifully dscorated Wllllamaburg home. Featurea an-trance hall, living room, dining room, don with firoplaeo, kitchen with oaMn area and euatom buHt cabinota, 3 badrooma, 2 ceramic batha. utility wHh cabinota. alnglo carport with atorago and an arwrgy aaving boat pump. The anawar to your homo hunting proMom can bo found by coming by todayl 300,200.

BETTER HURRY, THIS ONE IS PRICED TO SELL Loeatod In Cholea noighborbood, cloao to the Unlvaraity and near Eaatom School,thla hoina offara a foyer, living room, for-nul dining room, 3 apaeloueBodrooma. 2 full batha, dan with firopleco and built in bookcalloa. TMa kitchen foaturoa cuatom buHt oaMnota and cozy broakfaat nook. The loan can ba aaaumod by a State Employ## at 0%. Drop by today and aoo the many extra faaturaa thla homo haa to offer. Thla ona won't Mat long. OO'a. _ ___ _

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING What a uMquo homol TMa brick Spaniah homo foaturoa an-traneo hall, enchanting living rpom, and dining room with eathadral coHlnga, don wHh firoplaeo, eliding glaaa doora and bookaholvaa, kitchen with oat-ln area, 3 bedrooma, ZVt batha. double garage and large aun daek. Many oxtraa are for eonvo-nkHieo and comfort. You muat aoo today. $09,900.

JUST WHAT YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR Ranch homo foaturoa aH tb# apdala you arc looking for. Entrance hall, earpotod Uving and dining rooma, beautiful earpotod aunkon don wHb firoplaeo, Mtehon wKh dIMng area that haa a bay window, 3 earpotod badrooma, 2 eoramic batha, utllty largo enough for a froozor, douMo garage and all aHting on a weH landacapod yard. Brighton your future for $01,600.

iTTi

42r

ATTENTION INVESTORS Okfor homo In Bothol haa boon oonvortod Into 3 apartmonta which arc proaantly rented. If Intoroatod In axcaptlonal Invoal-mont aoo thla property at onca. Call todayl $10,000.

ENJOY THE REST OF THS SUMMER with thla beach cottage located on a canal Juat 200 ft. from the Pungo RKror. Haa all tha comforta of homo-carpotod living room, kitchan with oat-ln area, 2 bodrooma, ona upataira and one downataira, bathe and utility off the dock. Owner will finanoo with $10,000 down payment. $32,900.

HOME PLEASES EYES AND PRICE PLEASES BUDGET

Charming homa In WlntarvUla haa aluminum elding for mIMmum upkeep. Offer# carpotad living room, dining room, paneled don, kitchen with lota of oaMneta and bar. 3 oarpotod bodrooma. 2 batha, utllHy and oonorate patio. All thla for only $33,000. FHA-VA.

A GREAT STARTER HOME Located outaMo the city naar D.H. Conley High School. Living room, kitchon with oat-ln i(,roa, 3 bodrooma, batha, alnglo carport and a largo lot thaiadda that apodal touch. The prioo la right, tool $33,000.

NO SHORTAGE HEREI Make ua an offer on thial Extromdy apacioua and attractive 4 bedroom homo In Qrlfton. Includoa octranco hall, living room with firoplaeo, very largo dbilng room, kitchon with bar, 2 batha, utHHy roorp largo otKNigh for froozor and douMa garage. $9Si000.

BEAUTIFUL RESORT HOME Near Orfontal, thla apacioua homo foaturoa 4 bodrooma, a

groat room wHh firoplaoo. dlMng room, two aundoefca. a dou-JMo garage, and an onorgy-offldont heat pump for year-round comfort wHh low utHlty eoata. On approxinwtoly ono-half aoro lot, tMa alogant retreat boaata a breathtaking view of the Nouao RIvor and la avaHaMa for Immodlata poaaoaalon. Don't proeraatlrMto...tMa one won't b# on the market long. $00,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY A largo lot loeatod on tho corner of Fkat and Cotanoho Btrada. $137,000.

OWNERS MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY 700 yarda from propeoad ahopping eontor, oerooa from PHt ToohMeal InatHuto. 210 foot of road frontgo.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Loeatod In a qutot SubdMaion-CandlfwlekEftetoa. BoautHd ihoirw.oimoo

woodad lot waHkig for your droam homo.

tMa protty 1% atory Iramo homa In Bothol. NooHod among taM pinoo, H oftera a groat room, dMng and Mt-ehon oomMntUon. Tho earpotod maator bedroom and one fuN bath aro downotalro. wHh ono bath and two earpotod bodrooma upotaka. Control air and lots of attic atoraga. A Moaly ImidaoMmd oomar lot with a raM fotieo surrounding tMa Iwaaoaaatpiaiaa thta piwttyptettiro.$aBJIi._

758-0655

MAVIS BUTTS 752-707$

ANN BASS 7lt-1M3

l>-1lMDily Reflector, GreonvUlo, N.C.-Sunday, Soptombor S, vm

The REALTOR'S Comer

NO DOMIPAYMENT

Nw brick home to bo constructod In tho Qrimosland roa. Tho foaturoa will ineiudo 3 bodrooma, 11^ batha wHh a carport. Farmora Homo Financing availablo if you qualify. Call John Jackaon at:

Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors 756-3500*

Or Nights 756<4360

iBill ONeal Associates Inc

MO I.

OfMnvW* TV mO A^pltaMc* SMfl. tactafl McOmiaM'f PaHibif Ut

Builders Realtors

LkwiMd pfotxiloMl bulMen and RoaHors wHti vor 30 ymn m< peHwiee. Trust us to custom buM yur mw bom* or ramodal your pro* sootono. Also, If you wont to soli or buy rod ostoto of any kind, plooso cdl us for profosslonal, qudlHod sorvlco.

aylno or SoMns, For aoai WMdH Try 0ir Paroond Sor-

D. G. Nichols Aieocy

0 792-4012

Anytime

PRICE REDUCED

43,900...*42,SO0 Lovoly Iwo-atory homo In Qrifton situated on beautifully landscaped lot; throe bedrooms, groat room with built-in booksholvoa. 11^ baths, laundry room, detached 12 x 16 building in backyard. Ready for immediate occupancy.

COLLEGE COURT

Within walking distance of Eastern Elementary School and near shopping centers. Attractive three bedroom home with formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, two ceramic baths, and carport. A detached brick building that could be used for storage, play, or dads workshop. Priced In upper 50a and will be available within two weeks.

410 PARIS AVENUE

This three bedroom home is located on a large corner lot; living room has fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, den, 116 baths. Low 30s.

AYDEN

Three bedroom home for only *28,500, new heating and air conditioning system, living room with fireplace, large country kitchen, one bath. Lets take a

look-owner may finance!

ESTATE REALTY

COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis A Dorlis Mills

752-3647

relocation

FEEL AT HOME WITH US

COME, BE INSPIRED In this oualom itonio, dooignod oopoclally for dull Hvlne. Idoal for nloralnlno with hugo "roe room", lomMl dlnbig, living rooms, Ug don wHh firoptoco and patio In back. KItehon has all eonvonfondoa Including araN nmunlod doublo ovoim, 8 badrooma, 2 full and two % batha, doublo car garaga. Loada of doaala In Ihto 3 yam oM homo. Comm lot with boaullful pinoa. Tho PInaa In Aydon. M7,8M.OO.

TIP TOP 8HAPEI Its what you can dlftorontl Just a Htllo bH pralttor than ao nwny. A houao In tip lop ahapol Tfw roof bagina It an, and Ihia ona la not only axcaOant, but boaala a color achama that matehaa lha axlarfora of Ihia homa ao wall. Tha land, loo, for Ihia homo has a wall mabitalnad yard. Its bright aparfcHng doan, with 3 badrooma, 2 full batha, kMohan, dining araa, largo Uvine room and dan. YouH hava a carport and outaida atoraga. Aydan. 338,000.00.

NEW LISTINQMova your daaarving family Into Ihia 3 badroom homa. Daalgnad for a llfallma of an|oymanl It boaata 2 full batha, INbtg room, larga kitehan wHh aal-in araa, and a 21 x 23H dan that la parfact for raeraallon or antarlalnlng. Walk out onto tha patio that la andoaad wHh daalgnad atoiM and vlaw tha rock garden. Tha fancad In backyard haa a atoraga buHcHrtg and groan houaa. $43,800.00. Aydan.

I ran out of Angara counting aH tha axtraa in Ihia new Hating. Lata atari with a lovaly homa, a brtekad patio wHh a buHt-ln bwbagua grHI andoa-ad wHh a baakat waavad fanoa, aoraanad from outaida ayaa for privacy and family fun. Than through a garden room, axpoaad to tha sun wKh a fibar glaaa caHbig, antar an Immaculata, vaH malntalnad living room, kHchan and dan area. Want to know mora? Okayl It la located on a corner lot bi Aydan. Cafl ua for an appolntmanl to aaa Inalda. *30,000.

New Offarlng. Largo and atataly is thia oidar 2 story homa In Maury. You wont hava to apand a lot of money on fixing baeauaa tha owner la taking care of that. Tharaa a lot nmra to this homa than tha 8 ftraplacaa.

Mora than you would axpact. WHh newly ralurbishad hardwood floors of aparfcHng beauty, thia 2 or 3 badroom, homa is an axeaptlonal value. All tha work haa boon complalad, so you can mova right in. SHualad on a wdl landseapad eomar lot, H can ba yours for only $21,880. In Qraan-

7 badrooma, 2 batha, Hving room, dining room, dan, huge country styla kHchan, pantry, wrap around porch. Tha aaaats to thia property are too numaroua to dataH. Good loan assumption. *48,000.

CHAMPAGNE TASTE? YouH bubbla Mdth axdtar

I you dp hi

Looking for largo badrooma? No dodging fumHura In Ihia 3 badroom homa. En|oy tha coxy charm of a firaplaca In tha 14 x 23 living room, ontartdn a dozen In uncrowdod comfort In tha apacloua dbilng room, or aacapa to a dan |uat righi for those naeaaaary momanta of privacy. Taka advantage of a good loan asaumptlon for this homa In Aydan priced at only $37,800. Aydan.

lha faaturaa this luxury homa offers. Only 8 years young- Tharaa 4 Mg badrooma, 2 baths, largo dbtlng, Hving rooms, hnmaeuiala, modarn kil-ehan with lota of eabinat apaoa, plarity of eioaats, carpet throughout, doubia car sfcfa garaga, patio for eookouta, lot Is on a hHI, fancad, with baaulHul pirwa. Country Chib, GrHton. $88,880.00.

New LlalingRafrashlngly Roomy la this tVk story homa In a vary convenient locallon. Its wrap around porch la ideal for aummar an|oymanl. Luxury alza bedrooms, living room, dan, kHchan and utility area. Thia fine oktor homa la surrounded by a yard nurturad by lova. How about a prica tag of only $18,800. Aydan.

BaautHui landseapad lots and daap woods great you you drive through praaHgloua PlaaaanI Rkfga Subdivision In Aydan. Although privaey la aaaurad, you ara but mlnutas away from tha canter of avarytMng. All homes offar 3 badrooma or moro and all modem eonva-nlancaa. Or pick out your plana, ehooaa your lot and lot us buHd tha homa of your eholoa. PHA-VA Anancing avaflaMa. Pitead from $38,000

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. Large douMa carport and workshop for dad. Big utility room and convaniant kHchan for mom and for lha youngalara an 88 x 180 lot. Thia 3 badroom, brick homa haa central heat and air, good alza aparkUng caramic tHa bath, carpal over hardwood floors. Mg living room wHh firaplaca and a beautiful yard wHh grapas, paean Iraas and lota of azaleas. Aydan. $40,000.00

Commercial buHdIng downtown Aydan. Excsllant location. 3 phaaa, 220 aiactrlcal ayatam In conduit. 3200 aq. ft. Larga glaaa front, douMa doors. $18,800.

20VN X 88 Commarcial buHdlng. Large glaaa front, douMa rfoors, W bath. Soma new 110 v wiring on north and south walls. EasHy convartad to offica apace, or Idaal for rotaH outlal, aarvlea shop, or atoraga. In Aydan. $8,000. Owner wW cortsldar Anancing wHh approved cradH.

FOUR OR FIVE BEDROOMS. Tharaa a lot more to this oM-faahlonad charmer that tha Texas aba dbilng room and quaint parior. Tha first fhwr haa larga Hving room with glazed tHa firaplaca, big L shaped badroom, dina-ln kHchan with kMda of caMnata, and full bath. BaauAful earpatad atalrway brightana a path to tha aaeond floor. 3 or 4| badrooma, bath, huga walk-ln Moaat, and huge hall way. TMs apacloua homa la hi axeaHant condHlon. Great location, comar h>t wHh traaa in Aydan. $42,800.00.

Commarcial tot, downtown Aydan. Good toeatton in businasa distrlcl. City watar, aawar. 22 x 04. Fronts on East Second Street. $3,880.00.

On Call Today

746-2135

Moseley-Marcus Realty

LotrisoH. Moseley ReoHor 74*4472

Marcus McClenaiMn Realtor 74*4974

W.F. Buddy Bulow BROKER 746-4358

AW RIGHT YOU QUYSI TMs Is thB house you hava baan asking for, now ghra us a call atMl grab HI

WOODED LOT LOTS OF PRIVACY QUIET AREA GARAGE ROOMY

AFFORDABLE PRICE

(Tall hardwood traasi) (Juat outaida towni)

(BiM nica naighborsi) (Dttubia, yatl)

(1580 aguara faat haatadf) (Only $44,9001)

Saa this ona now at thia groat raduction and you will ba in In tima to an|oy thosa chilling fall avanlngs In front of thafi

LISTING

EXCELLENT LOCATION, tMs thraa badroom homa with 1 bath, formal living room and dining room, small kitehan, wont ba for sail long. This quality homa is loeatad on a lovaly lot with planty of azalaaa. Ona of Graanvillaa moat convaniant locations. This homa has that axtra room in tha attic for mora rooms to ba fur-niahad off. Call today for an axcluslva showing by tha D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012.

NEW LISTING

FOUNTAIN: If you ara looking for room, this houaa of-fars it. Larga older home on Main atraat, central haat, 1V6 baths, larga open porch, and sun porch anclosad with haat. Thraa or four bedrooms, kitehan with breakfast araa. Only $21,500.00

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Trish Byrum..........7S6-7433 Devkt Nichols.........752-766*

Bryant Kittrell........752-6626 Bet Allord............756-4223

Billie Jean Travathan 75*4485

$17,006-Country Home. 2 bedrooms, bath, family room, kit Chen frame construction; recently painted, Vtt acre lot. 10 miles from Greenville on Washington highway.

$44,600. Red Oaks. Beautiful ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, cozy den, private patio and double garage. Alt this and morel Call us-this ona wont last much longerl

$57,500. CHERRY OAKS. Almost new 3 bedroom brick ranch with approbimatety 2,000 square feet. Double garage; den with fireplace and built-in desk, modem kitchen with eat-in araa, separte utility room. Convenient floor plan.

$21,000. ECONOMY! This 2-story home near Downtown has space for your dollarl 2,200 sq. feet of heated area with 3 spacious bedrooms. Call office for more information.

$45,600. SOMETHING SPECIAL. 2 bedroom Cape Cod-style home only minutes from city limits. Centipede-covered lawn with spllt-rail fencing. Super size Great Room with fireplace, like new inside and out.

$24,000. Kennedy Estetee, Ayden. 3 bedrooms brick ranch. Family room, kitchen with eating area, nice yard with friendly naighborsi

$56,500. NEW LISTINQI "The Pines, Ayden. 4 bedrooms,

2-story home, beautiful den with fireplace, 'formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eat-ln area, double garage, pine-covered lot. A real bargain at todays prices. Immaculate interior with many extras.

$67,000. Using natural color and texture, this home works with its surroundings to form a pleasant blend. The three large 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.

$26,800. NEW LiSTINai 3 bedroom bungalow in great neighborhood. Kitchen with eating area, large family room. Located in Grimesland. ~

$80,500. CAMELOT. Away from the hustle and bustle, this 3-bedroom ranch deserves your inspection. Great room with fireplacs, double carport off the back, heat pump, super insulation.

$26,000. Farmers Honw FbMncingl 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac in Grimesland. Large family room, kitchen with eat-in area, carport, excellent condition. 100% loan with low monthly payments.

$82,000. TWO FOR THE MONEYI Solar heated duplex. Excellent investment opportunity. Franklin fireplace, stained hardwood floors In each unit. Deck on front and back. Rents for $250 each side.

$62,000. 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 fireplace, 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 brick exterior, and includes a two-car garage and many extras on the inside.

$66,600. Country fever? Youll love It when you see this split-level on an acre wooded lot! Located near Wlhterville, this 3-bedroom home features a modern kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, tremendous family room with fireplace, bookcases, and beautiful finish work. Call us now for an appointment!

$36,000. 3-bedroom brick home located on quiet circle in Grimesland. Large family room, carport, large lot.

82,000. UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, call office for details and floor plan. Theres still time to pick your colors.

63.000. NEW USTINQ. Belvedere. Contemporary styling with rustic wood siding sitting on three-fourths of an acre wooded lot. Excellent floor plan with 3 bedrooms,(master has sitting alcove) great room with fireplace, screened back porch, wood deck and double garage. A home to consider in an excellent neighborhood.

$77,500 (assumable). 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 bedrooms. A large screened-ln-porch, a spacious heavily cablneted kitchen, large living, dining, and den areas are just the beginning of this homes many offerings.

$32,866. Belvoir Highway. 3 bedrooms, sunken den with fireplace; formal dining room, covered carport.

66,500. UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call office for details and floor plan. Theres still time to pick your colors.

$36,000. This home combines quality, sensible use of space, and a very reasonable price to provide a home that you can be proud of for a price you can afford. It has three bedrooms, 1V% baths, a family room with a fireplace, and a kitchen with an adjoining dining area. It features spacious rooms with ample closet space, a utility area, a storage area, and FHA approval.

$54,900. Enjoy Country life while being close to friends In this 3 bedroom ranch on the Bethel highway. Close to the planty and only minutes from Greenville on an acre, pine-covered lot. Den features exposed beams, built-in desk with bookcase, fireplace and sliding door to patio area. Call for appointment.

$64,900. CHERRY 0AK8. This 2-story contemporary needs a cozy family. Great room with cathedral celling, lots of glass and open areas. Tremendous master bedroom, 2 bedrooms upstairs with lofts, double garage.

$61,500. BROOK VALLEY. 2-story Williamsburg with the feet of times past. Stained floors, spacious rooms, formal areas, large den with fireplace, beautifully decorated kitchen area. Private back yard.

$36,666. This charming home in Fox Run Is designed to offer comfortable living space with minimum waste for an economical Investment. It features three bedrooms', 1V^ baths, a family room, a gracious kitchen with dining area, a utility room, heat pump system for heating and cooling, and a can>ort with storage area. A larger lot is included and the house Is FHA approved.

$84,600. Owner says MAKE AN OFFERI 2,000 square feet brick ranch wHh entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, tremendous recreation room off back.

$64,900. 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 adjoined by an informal dining area built with a bay window. Three bedrooms 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.

$63,900. MeGREQOR DOWNS. 4 bedroom, 2-stoiV for the large family with taste. Beautifully decorated Interior with formal living and dining rooms. Double garage, wood deck,

3-acre wooded lot.

$64,800. CHERRY OAKS. 4- bedroom Colonial ready now for your occupancy. Den with fireplace, formal areas, large roomy kitchen with separte breakfast area. Double garage with playroom above.

$86,600. NEW LISTINQI BELVEDEREI 2- Story Cape Cod in brand-new condition; Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Beautiful wooded lot.

$67,000. It will feel GOOD to live in this family-oriented hornet Close to all churches and shopping centers and sitting on an acre lot, this home also has a concrete 16x37 In-ground swimming pool. Room for the family Inside home with over 2,000 square feet. Covered patio by pool.

300,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Excellent business location. 35,000 sq. ft. with 3,500 sq. ft. of basement area. Railroad spur track into building, extra lot also included. Owner will finartjpe. May be leased.ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

226 Commerce Street756-3500

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Ray Spears 75M362

Terry Shank 75&sm

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

John Jackson 7564360

Don Southerland 756-5260

Betty Bland 756-6795

Dick Evans 758-1119

Peggy Morrison Louis Cherry 756^2 752-0389

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fist Ktion, Hst ///> us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

COMPAK THE SERVICES WE OFFER BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW HOME!!

1. International Organization

2. Three Year Home Buyer Warranty

3. Sellers Warranty

4. Guaranteed Buy Back

5. Assured Sale

6. Equity Advance

7. Trade In Program

S. National and Local Advertising

9. Brand Name Identity

10. Mortgage Protection Service

Them

For more information about these and other services caii your Matchmaker Broker in Green-viiie! Hignite & Company, inc.

New Listing

Just the home for the Country folk that love the city too! 2-3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with nook, utility and detached garage for only $20,000.

Three bedroom mobile home with large 14 x 16 living room, and large kitchen on the Pungo River! All furniture stays and the price Is righti Only $20,000.

NEAR THE COLLEGE: Heres a three bedroom bath home on Willow Street with a large family room and large kitchen too! Investors will love the pricel Only $32,500.

NEW LISTING: Central air and heat add to the desirability of our newest listing In Shamrock Terrace In WIntervlllel Three bedrooms, 1W baths, cute kitchen with breakfast area, large living room, and carport with a very pretty lot! Priced for quick sale In the Thirties!

Here is a three bedroom Street In

Greenville that srW I|F^1E161F >ms, two baths, living wiin nook, garage, and

fenced in yanB^rtsiat only $37,000.

New home for less that $40,000? No much less, by you can pick your own colors and appliances! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump, and more! High $30s.

Heavily wooded lot in the Pines in Ayden will make you the prettiest homeslte In Pitt County! We have the plans for your new home and we have the lots to build them on! Call us now for an appointment to see both! Priced In the high $40s to k>w$SOs.

Country lovers! We have Just put a three bedroom, 2W bath wood siding ranch on the market! This home has a sunken family room wHh enormous fireplace, and a sunken 500 square foot game room with wet bar, plus formal, living and dining, big kitchen with nook, deck, and detached garage! Priced In the Sixties! Located two miles outside of Greenville!

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH THREE MILES FROM GREENVILLE WITH FOUR ACRES, Including a pond stocked with bass and brim. Home also contains formal living room, dining room, large country kitchen, large den with fireplace, broken tile patio, double garage, Jenn aire range, and more and more than we can mentloni Priced to sell now at $87,500. Call us for

an appointment now!

Hignite & Company, Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

Matching people with homes..

oil over America

Darrell Hlgnitd ' Janet Hignite Frank Faucette | 758-6666 756-5569 758-4212

IH Dally RaOsctor, Oreenvttle, N.C.-Sunday, Scptambar 3, im-D4

Buying Or Selling

WeTl Help You All The Way

PINEWOOD ESTATES We want to sell this home. With three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat and only *26,900.

HARDEEACRES

An opportunity If you are looking for a new home. Three bedrooms, 1VY baths, living room, dining area, central air, paneled garage. FHA or VA. Builder will pay closing costs! *34,900.

RED OAK

In that difficult to find price bracket. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, garage, fencing. *37,000.

MOORES BEACH

A cottage on the water Is difficult to find. This cottage has Us own beach and pier. Thirty minutes awayl Four bedrooms, two baths, lots of space! Screened porch. *42,900

Do You Know That Our Listings Were Advertised 367 Times In August! No Wonder We Sell Homes!

RAGLAND ACRES

Only a few minutes from Greenville. New home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage. *44,500.

ROSEWOOD New ranch home. Country living, but close to city limits. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, tharmopane windows, central air. *44,900.

CAMBRIDGE

Look at thisi Here Is a home that you can afford. On a quiet cul-de-sac with three bedrooms, Z'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen with pantry, family room with fireplace. Inside recently painted. See It with us! *46,000.

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.

CAMBRIDGE

Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows and only a few years old I *47,900.

BELVEDERE If you want a tree covered lol, a beautllul lot, choice area and reasonable price, look at this. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, carport. *46,000

RED OAK

Spacious three bedroom and two bath home with foyer' living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. All those things you need in a nice home. *48,500.

To Accomodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Ken Smith Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-7477

LAKE ELLSWORTH

This new home Is the lowest priced home In this areal It has everything you need. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths. *48,900.

WINDY RIDGE

We have a flat type condominium available in e. Pn

Windy Ridge. Practically new at Its preftyl Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining om with pretty window, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious patio. 49,500.

COUNTRY

A beautiful custom built Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Only two years old. Foyer, great room with fireplace and built-lns, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, rear screened porch, storage. S7,300.

LAKEGLENWOOD

This home Is on the lake. Four bedrooms, 2V!i baths, living room, dining room, sunken family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage, quiet circle. *58,900.

ENGLEWOOD A very nice home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport. *99,000.

COLLEGE COURT There is no doubt that this is a choice area. This corner ranch Is one of the choicest of the area. With foyer, IMng room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, beautifully landscaped. *59,800.

CHERRY OAKS

A home that you will really like. A beautiful wooded lot and avery desirable and functional split level. Ample space for your family with four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-ins, carport and storage. *61,000.

You Can Hear Our Commercials On WNCT-FM And See Our Commercials On WITN-TV, Channel 7

PW4.P

CLUB PINES

Contemporaries are difficult to find and this new one'on a wooded lot Is a beauty. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, pretty formal dining room, sunken activity room with cathedral celling and fireplace, extraordinary sun deck, double garage. *66,000.

EVANSWOOD

New Williamsburg. Loan assumption possible. Trades considered. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, wooded. Talk to us on this one. *74,000.

LYNNDALE Five bedrooms, 3VY baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. Lots of space for everyone. *88,000.

V..

LYNNDALE A delightful new Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, wet bar, wood deck, storage. See this. *96,000.

Our Reliable, Efficient Sales Staff, Backed Up By Our Record Of Many, Many Successful Residential Sales, Have "SOLD DOWN To Where We Would Really Like To Have The Listing On Your Home If You Are Contemplating Its Sale. Now Is One Of The Best Times To Sell Your Home An We Can Give You Our Very Best Personal Attention. Call Us And Discuss Yoiur Home, There Is Certainly No Obligation.

BROOK VALLEY Elagant, sumptuous and naw. FIva badrooms, 3W baths, spacious graat room with firaplaca, wood box and builWns. Dallghttui formal dining room with bay window, kitchon with braakfaat araa, Taxaa siza upatairs racraatlon room with firaplaca nd wat bar. Walking diaunca to pool, tannis courts and club house. You will lova it.

ROSEWOOD Lots for sala In this pratty naw subdivision atKf just a short distance from Pitt Flaza. A good in-vastmant. Build now or in the futura.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE*

Kan Smith Broker 796-7477

Sylvia Shaver Broker 79M148

Blanche Forbes Thelma WMtehurst Realtor Realtor

798-3438 7964071

756-5395

Charteno NMsqn Broker 792-8961

Ludle Smith Deborah Hyiemon Broker Broker

75S.7477 792-1809

Jack OuffiM REALTOR 790-9309

Guide Gives New Outlook Of Boroughs

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Edith Wharton, William Dean Howells and Henry James had

two things in common. Well-knowh': All were

writers. Not so well-known: At various times they all lived and worked in the same house in New York 't'itys Greenwich Village.

The same almost for Thomas Wolfe, Dylan Thomas and Brendan Behan. At one time or another, they all sheltered In the citys near lOOyear-old Chelsea Hotel and presumably did some of their writing in its rooms. Aside: Edgar I,e Ma.sters wrote a poem about the Chelsea.

These and any number of other off-beat bits regularly enliven the pages of a book with the not very lively title of AlA (American Institute of Architects) Guide to New York City."

The guide, written by architects Norval White and Elliot Willensky, tells of the architectural treasures and nontreasures that dot New Yorks five boroughs. Provided are easy-to-follow maps of walking tours through the areas described.

But for those who prefer to let their eyes rather than their feet do the walking, the guide is also thick with snippets of interesting information for the armchair tourist to read.

Those interested in writers might like to store up some cocktail party chit-chat by learning that poet Edna St. Vincent Millay was given her middle name after St. Vincents Hospital in Greenwich Village, it seems the hospital had saved the life of a relative Or that Edgar Allan Poe was treated at the Northern Dispensary for a head cold in 1837 without charge, as are all who cant afford the fee Or that Herman Melville worked on what was then the Gan-sevoort Dock as an outdoor customs inspector for 19 years. It was sometime during these years that he completed Moby Dick.

Off the literary trail:

The Statue of Liberty, a world famous symbol, is Perhaps three times the height of the Colossus of Rhodes, which was one of the Seven Wonders of the World.

Wall Street, another ubiquitous symbol. How did it get its name? According to the guide: The Dutch wall of 1653 (a palisade of wood palings) was built as protection against attack from English colonies to the north. The English took it down, but the name remains."

Railroad flat? It comes from the Lower East Side tenements that housed residents in rooms strung end to end like railroad cars. Cleopatras Needle. This obelisk, located behind the Metropolitan Museum, was a gift of the Khedive of Egypt in

1880. It was rolled over tortuous topography from the Hudson River on cannonballs to the worst place within the city for getting an obelisk to.

Notes about presidents; George Washington: For 10 days in 1783, Fraunces Tavern -was the last residence of Washington as a general...He returned six years later and five blocks away to take office as president atoldCityHall... Chester A. Arthur: Presidential inaugurations normally take place in Washington. But on Sept. 20,

1881, Arthur was sworn in as president at his New York home, following the assassination of James A. Garfield.

Statue studiers might find that of Franz Sigel, a Union Army officer during the Civil War. of interest since in the iconography of equestrian sculpture the steeds four legs touching terra firma mean the herodied a peaceful death. There are several statues in Madison Square but the most curious is probably that of Lincolns Secretary of State William H. Seward.

Here. notes the guide, owing to unsuccessful fundraising. the sculpted body is one that (sculptor Randolph) Rogers modeled of Lincoln. With Sewards head attached, it holds the emancipation proclamation.

toeyhegame

PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) Game fanning could become a major industry in South Africa, officials say. A report in the Pretoria News said game matured younger and lived longer than livestock and that males were fatile longer and <^rry more meat.

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Jerusolem. In th forgound, th Wailing Wall, In background. Church of tho Domo of tho Rock.

Greenville Trio Backpacked in israel And Great Britain

Text by George Williams Photographs by Michael Crane

With an Israeli soldier, second from left, are (left to right) George Williams, Michael Crane and Larry Bordeaux. (Photo by Paul GIndoff.)

Editors Note: This summer, three young Greenville men George Williams, Michael Crane, and Larry Bordeaux, took a backpacking tr4> to Israd and Enj^and, with quick Jaunts into Scotland and Irdand. Williams is Assistant Scout Master f<M* Greenvilles Troop 30. All three are Ea^e Scouts.

On our arrival at Tel Avivs Ben Gourien Airport, two Israeli Boy Scouts took us by bus to Yarqon River Youth Hostel for our firslnight.

Israel, a tiny nation, is at one point only ten miles wide, and in quick spcession we saw and explore ancient and modern places W interest Caesarea, King Herods city; Haifa, the largest Seaport; Acre, the ancient Crusader city, captured by the Crusaders in 1104.

The next day we visited Nazareth, passing through areas populated largely by Arabs. The Good Fence at Metulla allows sick or wounded Lebanese Christians to get medical aid from Israelis.

In the Golan Heights area, ruins from the battles of 1967 are evident in gutted buildings and vehicles.

Big Ban, a famad London landmork,

In Jerusalem, the three of us spent considerable time visiting ancient, holy sites the Church of the Nativity, where priests burned incense, the Via Dolorosa. Golgotha, the Holy Sepulchre, Dome of the Rock, and the Mount of Olives.

h'ollowing our days in the holy city, we turned south, passing through the Negev region and the city of Beersheba on our way to the northern tip of the Gulf of Aquaba. Here, two sister port cities are located the Israeli city of Eilat and Jordans port, Aquaba.

Aquaba interested me personally, as it is the city taken from behind by the fabled Lawrence of Arabia and his Bedouins when Turkish forces held it in 1917.

On our return trip north, we visited Massada, the ancient Jewish fortress where Jewish defenders committed suicide en masse rather than surrender to the Romans; and sat (you cant swim) in the salty waters of the Dead Sea.

Our final sightseeing jaunts were in the West Bank, the Dead Sea Scroll site of Qumran and the city of Jericho.

In England

l.ondon impressed us most in two ways the density of the population, and the mas.siveness of buildings.

Once settled in, we soon discovered that the shops, theaters, restaurants, winding streets, and museums make London a fine place for entertainment and excitement.

Going southward, we rode to Salisbury, then camped on the Old Sarnum Campground. We found the ancient stones at Stonehenge and the vastness of the Salisbury Plains both impressive.

At Gilwell Park, headquarters of scouting in England, we camped, saw the Scout Museum and met Scouts from many nations.

Our southern tour completed, we headed north for Edinburgh, home of a large medical center and home town of Robert Louis

Steven.son, Rolx'rt Browning, and Sir WaltorScott.

North of Edinburgh, we spent an afternoon at the Scottish Boy Scout Jamboree at Blair Atholl, and from there went to Inverness

Liverpool, home of the Beatles and spawning ground for Punk Rock, was fun with its punk-mania and strange poetry which we took with a grain of salt.

With time growing short, we made a few more rounds of Interesting sights, took in three plays "A Chorus Line, Annie, and Oliver, then reported in to Lakerville.

Lakerville was the temporary shanty town set up on streets near Victoria Station where thousands of American students waited for stand-by flights. The lx)ndoH press termed it the slickest evaeuaion since Dunkirk.

Eventually, our turn came to be evacuated, and tired and happy, we headed back home to Greenville.Th Jordan, a rivor of history and lifollno for a land of sand and stono.Lakorvlllo, stand-by villago camp noar London's Victoria Station. Larry Bordoaux (loft) and Goorgo Williams In front of ono of tho makoshlft tonts.

Beauty Of El Camino Real Marred Beyond Reason

By JOHN BARBOUR rail linking the 21 Spanish APNewtfeaturetWriter missions from San Diego to A1/)NG EL CAMINO REAL, Sonoma, begun by Father Calif. (AP - Two hundred Junpero Serra with the cross years before man landed on the planting on July 16,1769. moon, a graying and Irailweary The good father from padre planted a cross on a Mallorca came to bring religion

.shallow hill in San Diego, claiming the land for God in his heaven and the king in Spain.

That act. played out before a few Indians and Spanish soldiers, signaled the opening of California to the white man.

That cross essentially became the southern foot of a trail that became a road that became a highway called El Camino Real, The Royal Road, the nub of Californias extraordinary growth.

In the last five decades, Californias golden coast has gone money crazy. Some old-timers, whose families have been in the state less than 100 yars. curse the newcomers and grumble that the Statue of Liberty is in the wrong place. The nations most beautiful shoreijne is suffocating under the weight of humanity.

Now the same state that startled the nation with Proposition 13. a clenched taxpayers fist under the nose of government, is fighting back against the very forces that made it' rich people and money pressure from all over the world.

It is a battle fraught with ironies, and of most importance to those 10 million Americans, now living elsewhere, who will knock on Californias door before the year 2000 and hope to be let in.

California is saying. Stop.

If California cant stop them, the sheer cost will. Money from all over the world is seeking a safe haven in Californias real estate, especially the 1,074-mlle stretch of magnificent coastal mountains and sandy beaches.

Nowhere is the pressure more visible, more acute than along El Camino Real, once a 650-mile

Policing Yellowstone Park Guests

ByJOHNKUGLIN Associated Press Writer

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) They come ahd throw coins, cans and flip tops, hairpins, gum wrappers, shoes, bottles, sticks and stones the size of footballs.

Flinging junJc into Yellowstone National Parks geysers and hot pools is something approaching a national pastime. Once a shiny, red snowmobile escaped its owner and buzzed into a hot pool.

It 's enough to disgust even the most placid of rangers. Anything that can be ^ thrown, rolled, kicked or driven into thermal features will be, says Rick Hutchinson, geologist in the nations oldest, largest and only steam-heated national park.

V'ellowstone sprawls over 3.4 square miles in northwestern Wyoming, edging into Montana and Idaho. You could put Rhode Island and Delaware inside its boundaries, with room to spare.

Hutchinson spends his fall, winter and spring taking water samples and charting eruptions and other activity in the accessible major geyser basins. One task is monitoring the temperature of the 10,000 thermal features geysers, hot springs, mud pots and steam holes.

And when he is not answering questions from tourists. Hutchinson is helping maintenance crews recover debris from hot pools and geysers.

They fish out the coins if they can get them before they corrode. The record haul was $7 in change from a 3-foot-by-4-foot hot pool.

Some geysers like Minute Geyser in the Norris Basin have been destroyed when the mineral-rich water forms crust around foreign objects, sealing the escape vents.

Hot-potting, the illegal Yellowstone Park version of skinny-dipping. has claimed several lives and sent other people to burn treatment centers.

Some of Yellowstones animals seem smarter than people. Bear, moose, bison, elk and deer usually keep their distance from the thin mineralized overhangs and crusts around thermal areas.

A herd of elk may be running and one will get irrowded into a hot pool, but this is very, very rare. Hutchinson savs

and civilization to the heathen Indians, and by that process protect Spanish interests in Alta California from the Russians already moving south a ships stride at a time.

The Russian menace passed. But a greater one was waiting to the east. American eyes focused on the treasures of California. Less than a century after Serra. the new nation claimed the territory. Every decade found new wealth fertile soil, gold. oil. a beautifully mountained coast, and a sunny climate where the living was easy and movie cameras could grind away all day.

El Camino Real, the name given in 1942 to Highway 101, stretches from San Diego to north of San Francisco, a concrete beit harboring some of the most expensive, desired and wondrous real estate in America. Its southern reaches are almost constant city from San Diego to Los Angeles where half of Californias 21 million people live.

Today, where Serras heart leapt to see two Spanish ships in San Diego Bay. the vista is now eave-to-eave shimmering white rooftops in the California sun. Instead of masts, two scaffolds .| rise above the asbestos sea, proclaiming Kamchatka Vodka. and Lloyds Pest Control.

They stand between the graceful old mission and the sea.

Farther up the coastal highway. the pretty little mission at San Luis Rey is bordered by an auto salvage yard and a mobile home park.

Still farther north, in La Jolla, where houses march down the mountains to the sea, a typical home that sold for $127,000 last year sells for $185,000 now, an increase of almost 46 percent.

Everywhere along this gilded coast, the people pressure is almost tangible. Considering everything sold mansion to slum the median price of a California home in 1977 was more than $60,000, and probably twice that near the coast.

Against this pressure, bastions are being raised in some coastal towns between Los Angeles and San Francisco,

No growth laws preceded the taxpayer rebellion called Prop 13. They are raising the drawbridge, a real estate man in Santa Cruz says with regret.

California has also passed a coastal zone law with commissions empowered to ban development as far as five miles inland from the high tide mark.

While they preserve the shoreline, these measures also sharply increase the value of homes already built. In Santa Cruz home values have doubled in a year.

Sixty-three percent of all Californians live in the 15 counties that line the coast, and many of them will have real estate wrth more than they ever hoped to accumulate.

Even the swallows, bound by w eternal pattern to return to the red-tiled roofs of the mission at San Juan Capistrano, are confused. Instinct only goes so far. It leads them to the pretty town, but it doesnt give them the address. Now, with building after building imitating the Spanish motif, the swallows have a larger choice, and some are found nesting in the red tile roofs of Taco Bells.

For those who own homes

anywhere near the coast, it is as if there were a taxi meter where the doorbell used to be. It rings up the price by the minute. One home owner in Palos Verdes Estates, who can see Santa Catalina Island over a neighbors roof on a clear day. paid $60.000 for his home in 1968. Today it is worth more than $200.000. He estimates the price rises $1,200 a month.

That, of course, contributed to the homeowners rebellion. Property taxes were based on the market value of their homes. A man who could afford the taxes and the mortgage of a $60,000 house suddenly found himself paying the taxes on a $220.000 house, Enter Prop 13.

Next door to Monterey, a 2,000-square-foot home in Pebble Beach, near the polo field, one large bedroom and two baths, sold for $130,000 in 1976. and $235,000 this year.

To old-timers, what has happened up and down the coast is dismaying Before World War II, Monterey, like Santa Cruz to the north and Carmel to the south, was a sleepy town with one old resort hotel, an Army post with two squadrons of cavalry and a battalion of horsedrawn 7,5s. It also had a

sardine industry that John Steinbeck used as backdrop to his Cannery Row.

Today, Montrey abounds in hotels: Fort Ord is a vast military compiex; there is a naval station nearby. But there no sardines. The fish

are

di.sappeared and the 16 canneries closed one by one.

Thats when the tourists appeared.

They replaced the sardines and then some.* an old resident complains. 1 used to ride horseback one block away, another says wistfully. Today, horse and rider would suffocate in the traffic.

The town and the county have succeeded in staving off the worst of industry, helped by an accidental smog spill from a neighboring valley that raised an outcry. Industry, it was decided, was not worth the taxes it would pay.

Still, some feel they are only fighting a delaying action, and some feel the battle is already lost.

Still, the northern communities on the road to San Francisco are doing more than either of the metropolitan giants to limit growth. The state is helping, buying beaches.

keeping open access to the shore.

There are still vistas of great natural beauty, tucked in here and there. South from Monterey and Carmel is Point Lobos, much of it state park land where Robert Louis Stevenson in a gentler time borrowed the landscape for Treasure Island.

Big Sur with its climactic mountains and forests rolls its mighty course down the coast, its precipitous cliffs harboring unseen homes, hidden by the vast greenery, looking out on the Pacific.

Nowhere along the Royal Road has change been more swift and unimpeded than In the south.

San Clemente, a beautiful stretch of beach abutting Camp Pendleton has attracted the wealthy for decades. Former President Richard Nixon settled there.

In 1927, San Clemente could not claim a single house. By 1931. it was as big as San Diego or Monterey at the time.

The building explosion began in the 20s, converting the

of Southern California, raising estate of 168 acres, plans a $3 prices and changing the million. 50.000-square-foot scenery. The Shah of Irans sister, for instance, bought one

home and will rest.

subdivide the

century-old farms and orchards into three bedroom sanctuaries, butt to butt.

Now money from the Mideast. Canada and Mexico seeks haven in the storied hills

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PLANE ECLIPSE This piioto ci a DC-10 pfaig thn mnmi was taken by John Wakeman Of Orcbanl Park, N.Y. frran the Alfred Univ. AatronMnlcal Obaervatory in upstate New York. Pboto was taken as the moon was being automatically tracked and photographed on

July 17, MTS at 9:45 p.m. The telescope was a 14-incfa F-6 (Bson reflector. It was shot at 1/250 second on SO 115, a hi^ resolution mooochrcHnatic, red sensitive film. Visible hAhfiirt ttie idane are beat trails. (AP Laserphoto)

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Meditation Appears To Reduce Violence In Prison

' .... invnivino iinhflDDV keeomfl them out of In- offenders continues to prove Quentin July 24 with four staff program at the prison and wa

ByJOHNUaOHTY

iJAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -Pa^ C(M^iin was walking around San Quentin Prison smiling the othier day when a fellow Inmate stojpped him and snarled, Han. are you loaded?

'No. Corum, a convicted murderer, replied cheerfully.

I meditate.

0>rum. In fact, quit violence and drugs three years ago at hardline Folsom Prison, where he was once mixed up with gaogs and the trafficking oi narcotics.

rte was then among the first 30tt Folsom tough men to be tafight Transcendental Meditation.

Since June of 1975 the violence rate has been reduced 70 ^rcent at Folsom, Corum said in an Interview. "The men arent having to deal with as miich stress and tension within the walls.

TM has been approved as a self-help course at several of Californias overcrowded penal institutions and statistics show the recividism rate the percentage of returnees among furloughed prisoners amazingly low. according to the state Department of Corrections.

Corum admits to the executlon-murder of two persons and says he used to lash out in a violent manner until he began to meditate for 20 minutes twice daily, the TM ritual.

In the last three years I havent put a hand on a person in anger. I can now reach out and communicate with them, man. Im relaxed. Im cool. I meditate twice a day and get the garbage out of my life.

George Ellis, a TM instructor who began the prison program, said San Quentin is now getting off to a good start with a long waiting list of inmates wanting .1. 'earn the technique.

Both at Folsom and now at San Qu ntln. about 15 percent of the prisoi. iff has also taken to meditation is taught by instructors of the Institute for Social Rehabilitation, founded by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, Ellis said.

Ellis said the first large-scale study of prisoner undergoing TM took place at Folsom and that positive behavioral and physical changes in the men were noted. Tests included making EEG charts and checking skin resistence, circulatory and blood pressure changes, anxiety levels and tension.

Let the scientific results speak for success or failure, said Ellis, adding taat of 55 TM cons released from Folsom in the past two years, only three were returned, two for parole vidlations. At the Tracy Deuel Vocational Institute, where younger offenders are housed, of 15 TM users paroled, none returned.

TM can help 80 percent of the people in prison, said Ellis, a mental health worker and foiroer teacher at Sacramemto : CJty College.

Department of Corrections ! f^res show that over a ; fiveyear period, approximately 8^1^ percmt of tte inmates : housed ^t Folsom, the states 1 toughest prison, end up back ; behind bars at a cost to the ' t^kpayer of $125 a day to house each inmate.

in an evaluation of the Folsom program, prison correctional counselor H.A. Rippetoe said an Interview of 40 participants indicated strong interest in additional TM instruction.

It is a positive inmate activity and a review of tte files of various inmates invdved in this program reflects it does relieve _

emotional problems and helps crosssecti^fi^f Folsom to promote good conduct. he meditators for an , as yet said. unreleased documenttry on TM

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and the Criminal Justice last year announced support for System. Hardened criminals $42,500 funding for the TM willingly spoke out on their

prison program as recommended by the state Parole Board. So far, the money hasnt been allocated and private donations have been paying for the meditation instruction.

Allan Abrams, a researcher for San Franciscos Far West Laboratory, said data so far obtained from the testing of Folsom inmates taking TM has been looking very good.

The study is not definitive but the findings are very encouraging. he said.

He said there werent significant changes In the circulatory patterns of the men, nor on their level of being extroverted or Introverted. But he said there were significant reductions in hostility levels, as shown by a medically approved hostility inventory test.

We think that Jor a significant number of the inmates, not all of them, their lifestyle has changed, they feel better about themselves, their capacity for a productive living has been improved.

According to Corum and the TM instructors, several killings and assaults have been averted because of meditation practices. In one case. Corum said, a

experiences.

David Robinson, 39. an armed robber, said he went through most of the group therapy and counseling sessions the state offered and they didnt seem to do me any good.

But after meditating, he said. I noticed I was a lot looser, easier, it seemed to calm me down. So, I think Ill just keep it up and hopefully it will be the answer to my problems. Inmate Frank Billingsley said he always felt inferior hd didnt know how to show people that he felt kindly toward them. Kindness at Folsom, he said, would result in being taken advantage of or getting a knife in the back.

With TM it helped me in that I was able to communicate with people anyway, despite my apprehensions, and I dont know, it was like a phenomenon you cant explain. The next thing 1 knew I wasnt just one of the masses in the institution but I rose above the rest of them, you cant explain it...

problems involving unhappy relationships with another person, with poverty, witf' abuse of drugs, alcohol and awful lot of them involve really stressful situations.

Now. no matter what happens. were not going to put these people in jail for very long. Were dealing with a misdemeanor, which in most cases is a maximum puni'u-ment of six months in jail and thats not a practical sol ition for avoiding further problems with that person.

We have to find some way of

keeping them out of involvement with the t riminal justice system and jail has proven pretty bankrupt in that particular aspect.

He said that jail is important as a punishment in some cases, but that it doesnt solve the long-term problems If Transcendental Meditation can m.jke the kind of difference that were hoping that it can, and that it seems to be making in a number of cases, and if the success it is having in the prison programs in the cases of much more serious

offenders continues to prove out. I think it could have a really revolutionary effect on the way the criminal justice system treats the defendant who has been convicted of a crime.

Quentin July 24 with four staff members and 30 Inmates taking part. Pre-testing was done as part of an advanced study on how effective the TM technique is. with funds coming from contributors around the country.

program at the prison and wa$ even allowed a two hour furlough by Warden George Sumner recenll\' to host a news conference in Berkeley on the success of TM with prisoners. He made sure he got back within the time limit

At San Quentin, ap proximately 300 persons are < n a waiting list to learn TM ^^lit least 2,0(10 inmates in the California correctional s>stem have applied for the program, according to Ellis.

The program began at

So far its very .successful at San Quentin and there is enthusiasm throughout the whole institution. said Ellis.

Pat Corum, the convicted murderer serving a double life sentence, helped set up the TM

"Right now, everything Im involvtd in is ix'iH'licial for me and the ptH)plo around me. .said Corum. who helps w ith 11 other prison rehabilitation programs and crt'dits TM for the energy he has to maintain the activities

In a recent misdemeahbr trial in Alameda County, Municipal Judge Roderick Duncan sentenced a defendant to

______________ study TM in lieu of a stint in the

$104 narcotics debt was paid for - county jail, another inmate by a TM Duncan said several similar

practicloner because a con- cases are being wat<;hed to

con-

had been placed on the

tract man.

Normally, hed have minded his own business, Corum said of the incident. But he could no longer stand by and see a life snuffed out.

Marc Halberstadt, a film student at San Francisco State

determine TMs effectiveness as an alternative to jail, fine or probation. He said Oakland has 5 courtrooms, each of which handles 100 people a day accused of crimes such as misdemeanor assault and petty theft.

A great number of them are

University, interviewed a_ here because they have serious

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PLAN YOUR HOME

By Jerry Bishop

Adaptable to the needs of the individual family, the Tenango, a two level traditional, provides a basic floor plan with attached apartment and an alternate first level plan for one-family living.

The basic plan divides the first floor into a family living area with living room, family room, kitchen, dining nook, and half bath, and a self-sufficient apartment with kitchen, living room, bedroom, full bath, and outside entry.

In the alternate design, the family living area is enlarged, with dining room and den added, and the apartment eliminated.

A softly stated exterior is fashioned from brick, wrought iron, and arched windows. Inside, the aim is contemporary livabiiity.

Entry to the basic plan is through double doors to a foyer with living room at left and door to apartment at right. The 21-ft. living room joins the 19-ft. family room for an immense party area that boasts wood-burning fireplace and sliding glass doors to the ground level terrace.

Bordering the living areas, the kitchen complex combines dining nook and laundry niche with corridor kitchen and adds sliding glass doors to the terrace. The apartment, which fills the right wing of the home, calls for a kitchen with pantry, and a 15-ft. living room. The alternate plan offers a formal dining room and handy den-office off the foyer.

Upstairs, the two plans are identical and feature the expansive master bedroom, lavished with closet space, a

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private bath, dressing room, Area and sliding glass doors to its First floor own deck. Two smaller bed- Second floor rooms share another full bath. Basement Garage

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One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00

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The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

Rubbings Popular Hangings

By ELAINE Q. BARROW APNewsfeatures

Brass rubbing, a traditional English craft of tracing medieval plaques onto paper, is stirring new enthusiasm in America. The reproductions make highly distinctive wall hangings.

The brass plaques, themselves, were set in the pavement of English churches and over tombs, particularly during the 1300s to the 1600s, to commemorate celebrities in ecclesiastical, civil, or other realms.

One of the most famous brasses is at the church at Stratford-on-Avon, England, where many travelers have read the F^lizabethan legend: Good frend for iesus sake forbeare.

To digg the dust encloased heare:

Blese be ye man yt spares thes stones.

And curst be he yt moves my bones

The plaque was set above the tomb of William Shakespeare.

Rubbing began long ago when history buffs and persons researching ancestral roots obtained permission to make copies of the plaques. They placed specially prepared parchment-like paper onto the brass and rubbed it with wax crayons, much like placing paper on a coin and tracing its image with a pencil, except that the intricacies and exquisite detail of the commemorative plaques yielded works of art.

Now the London Brass Rubbing Centre has exported the craft to America.

The British group has rendered reproductions of 4,000 original plaques exact

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questkms

Q. My lawn has suffered from brown patch for the past two summers. Please give me some advice for controlling this disease. (J.H.. Walkertown)

A. Brown patch is a serious problem on cool season grasses such as tall fescue and bluegrass during hot, wet weather. The fungus that causes the disease is present in all turf throughout the year, but causes leaves to die only when the proper environment conditions occur during the summer. Brown patch often kills young grass, but established grass will usually survive if the lawn is properly managed. Maintain the soil pH for fescue and bluegrass at 6.5 to 7.00. Avoid applying nitrogen during the summer. Cool season grasses should be fertilized only in the fall and spring. Mow frequently. Avoid frequent, light irrigations. if you do irrigate during dry weather, make sure you wet the soil to a depth of six inches. Several fungicides, such as Daconil 2787, Fore. Tersan 1991, Tersan LSR and Dyrene, can be used to control brown patch if they are applied when the disease is developing rapidly. Grass killed by the disease should be reseeded In early fall to maintain a uniform lawn. (Leon Lucas, extension plant pathologist)

A. Yes. Sevin is one of the most toxic insecticides against honeybees. On the other hand, it is one of the most effective and widely used insecticides in the home garden. Therefore, the home gardener must decide if the benefits of controlling pests with Sevin outweigh the danger to honeybees. Honeybees are essential pollinators of apples, blueberries, strawberries, cucumbers and watermelons. They are also helpful on other fruits and vegetables. To reduce the loss of polinators, apply all insecticides late in the afternoon when honeybee activity is at its lowest. Avoid direct applications of insecticides on colonies of honeybees. Beekeepers can also cover their colonies when spraying is taking place. (Kenneth Sorensen, extension entomologist )

replicas from which paper copies-can be rubbed.

Copies of knights, ladies, merchants, lords, priests, and other medieval personnages were brought recently to the Washington Cathedral, Washington. D.C.; the Old North Church in Boston; Christs Church in Philadelphia, and New York Citys 112-year-old Church of the Resurrection. Episcopal.

"Brass rubbing is not only rewarding, its therapeutic and less expensive than needlepoint, says Ruth Wiltshire. British-born . secretary of the Church of the Resurrection where 40 replicas are exhibited.

Weve had people from Colorado and Texas and all over the United States. Theyre here on holiday (vacation) and some get so fascinated they spend two or three days a week just sitting here and rubbing.

The process, itself, is simple. First is the choice of the subject. One of the earliest in the collection is Sir William Fit-zralph of Pebmarsh, Essex, circa 1327.

Perhaps the most popular likeness is called the Lace Lady: Lady Margaret Peyton of Isleham, Cambridgeshire, 1484, depicted in an intricate lace gown and flowing headdress. The panel is 2 feet long and 15 inches wide.

Next is the choice of color of the stubby beeswax crayon copper, gold, silver or black. Then the rubbing paper, black or white?

Smoothing the paper across the brass surface, one rubs with the crayon lightly at first to get the design, and then more heavily to intensify the color. It takes less than an hour to produce a portrait that can be framed or used as a wall hanging, or even reproduced as a Christmas card.

The final effect is what you have chosen. says Miss Wiltshire. That is what makes it so personal and aich a good gift. And. for pecle who dont have the time for rubbing we

also have finished products for sale at a nominal charge.

Miss Wiltshire explained that royalties go to the English churches possessing the original plaques, and that the

revenue is helping many poor churches there.

But U.S. churches benefit, too. She said that there is no admission charge to see the exhibits here.

ByANDYLANG APNewsatures

Q. On onfe side of our house, there are two window wells under the two basement windows. These have worked very well over the years, but lately one of them fills up quickly whenever there is a heavy rain. The water overflows and seeps through the basement window even though it appears to be tightly closed. Why is this happening and is there any way to fix it?

A. The fact that the wells worked for so long and that only one of them now is affected is an almost certain sign that something has gone wrong with the drainage system at that point along the outside of the house. When a window well is dug. the bottom of it is lined with gravel to facilitate drainage or and this is a better method drain tile is placed there to permit the water to flow away from the house. You will have to remove some of the dirt from the bottom of the well and see what you can find. If there is drainage tile, see whether it has become clogged with dirt that has hardened. If not. loosen up the soil as much as you can, then lay about 4 inches of gravel. Or you can put down drainage tile to take the water away from the foundation, a method that is best but entails a considerable amount of digging.

Q. We are planning to make a lot of use of our fireplace during the cold weather, but we also want to save energy and money. Is there some way we can recover some of the heat

ON THEa;:

HOUSE

that goes up the chimney? 1 remember reading one time about something that can be used in the fireplace opening to save this heat. We dont want a whole new fireplace unit, just something we can add to the present setup.

A. There are many such devices on the market and each manufacturer thinks his is the best. Go to a dealer who sells fireplace equipment and see what the choices are. A local store usually has someone who can give you advice on the advantages and disadvantages of each type. Also, see if any neighbor or relative has one. He can give you the best advice of all.

Q. Some years ago. we put insulation batts between the beams of our attic floor. We now would like to add several inches of the same kind of material to the same area. As I recall it, at the time, we used batts with a vapor barrier, which we laid between the beams face down. When we buy more, is another vapor barrier needed?

A. It not only isnt needed, it would cost more. Buy the type which does not have a vapor barrier.

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfatures

'The story goes and there is at least one written account of it that many years ago. professional wood finishers in some factories had to take off all their clothes before applying varnish to furniture.

Why? Because the dust and lint from their clothes would have settled on the wet surfaces and ruined the work. It doesnt matter much whether the tale has been exaggerated, because the premise bhind it is as true then as now.

Whether old-line natural-resin varnishes or the newer and better synthetic varnishes, their enemy continues to be dust.

All newly finished surfaces must be kept free of dust, but the battle need not be as intense against such quick-drying materials as lacquer and shellac.

When varnish is being used, it is important the project be carried out in a room which no one is likely to enter while you are at work and preferably for several hours. The room should be as dust-free as possible, which in some cases means using a vacuum cleaner before starting, working very carefully, since the procedure itself sometimes stirs up dust. '

Four Of Ten Shopping Doily

NEW YORK (UPI) - On an average weekday, four out of 10 adults go to food stores and one in four shop for other merchandise, according to a National Advertising Bureau survey. Forty-four percent of those questioned said they looked forward to seeing daily newspaper ads, but only about one in 10 felt the same about radio and television commercials. Less than three In 10 said they looked forward to magazine ads.

See Hot Year For Fireplaces

CHICAGO (AP) - Major manufacturers of factory-built fireplaces have increased their production to meet what is predicted will be another year of heavy demand for wood-burning appliances, reports the Fireplace Institute.

Producers of woodbuming ^oves also expect to set new sales records this winter, as an increasing number of Americans turn to wood for home heating.

After the surface has been sanded, it must be wiped thoroughly with turpentine or mineral spirits to get rid of the grit caused by the sanding. Pros use a tack rag. which is moistened with turpentine and a bit of varnish. You can buy one at almost any hardware or paint store.

If you wish to make one, sprinkle a clean cloth with turpentine and then add a little varnish. Ring out the cloth until nearly dry, then wipe the surface with it. After you have finished with it. put it in an airtight metal container and it can be used over and over again. (The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home. which can be obtained by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.Y. 11743.)

Another professional trick calls for the use of a picking stick. Here again you can buy one. although only in certain stores. But you can accomplish the same purpose removing dust specks with an ordinary wooden toothpick. Lightly touch the end of the toothpick to the bit of dust and it will come up. The wet varnish will then close in around the spot and smooth it out. This works only when the varnish is still very wet.

Varnish is applied with flowing brush strokes. Do not brush it back and forth. Work against the grain of the wood in a small area, then do the same thing with the grain. Stroke the brush across the can or something similar to' remove excess varnish, then draw the

bristles lightly across the work surface with the grain. This Ijast operation, in which only the Ups of the bristles touch the surface, is called tipping and is an important smoothing-out step.

Some varnishes require only a single coat, but this depends on a number of factors, including the kind of surface to which the varnish is applied. Since different manufacturers brands call for different treatments, read the label carefully. If you apply more than one coat, each should be sanded lightly after it is completely dry.

Work Longer . And Harder

WASHINGTON (AP) -Women not only work harder than businessmen, they also work longer, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

The council citing a study made by the University of Michigan says men also spend more time goofing off.

It says Professor Greg Duncan, senior study director of the universitys survey research center, offered the following explanations;

Women ^nd up in jobs where they ar more likely to be supervised than men. and in that position would tend to stay busier.

Unlike men, a large proportion of women dont h(||d paying jobs. But those women who do may be more motivated.

Morgan Insuliitlona ino.

CALL 752-2322

GREENVILLE, N.C. DOUG MORGAN. OWNER

AnENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;..

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SMART BUYERS SAL

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs. available by ending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

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Q. Does Sevin hurt bees and therefore interfere with pollination? (C.W., Salisbury)

Q. My four-year-old fig tree had about 200 small figs but only two developed. 'The others turned yellow and dried up. Why? (C.B., LaGrange)

A. Many fig bushes planted in North Carolina never produce. Pollination appears to be b problem, probably due to the fig bariety not being adapted to this area. Most successful fig plants are those that have been rooted from a cutting taken from a nearby bush that produces good fruit. Nematodes also are a problem. Be sure to plant roots that are free of nematode knots. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticuiturist)

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FORECAST POR SUNDAY, SEPT. S. 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can gain much wisdom by attending spiritual interests of your choice. The afternoon is excellent for improving your surroundings. Study philosophical matters.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Reorganize your home so that it more functional and comfortable. Be sure to show appreciation to those who have helped you.

,. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans to have greater abundance in the future. Take steps to improve your relationship with the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you are more thought-*> ful, you can have increased harmony at home. The evening is fne for entertaining. Show that you have poise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to June 21) Elevate your consciousness considerably and live a richer and more satisfying life. Express happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to make concrete plans now if you are to have greater abundance in the future. Be specific in stating aims.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Septi 22) Study the goals you have set and make any revisions if necessary. Improve your .^social life by seeing the right persons.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Let your philosophy of life be more enlightening. Plan how to stretch your finances so .! that you have more security.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Seek the company of 'understanding friends as much as possible today. More ' thought for mate now brings excellent results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in a civic affair and show that you are an excellent citizen. Make a sensible plan for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk over with clever ^.persons just how to advance in your line of endeaypr. Show true affection for loved one. n AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be very precise in ' dhandling any primises and gain the goodwill of others. After an active day, take it easy tonight.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

" e 1*78 brCWcaoo Tribune

Q.1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

OS <7AKQJ93 0KQJ7 03 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Paso Pass ?

What is your opening bid?

Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

OK83 <?A10962 OQ72 0J7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 ^ 10

What do you bid now?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

03 <7AQJ65 093 OKQ1052 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

f J8 <7J1083 OQ108752 07 he bidding has proceeded: East South West North Faso Paso 1 0 1 NT

Paso 2 0 Paso 2 NT

What action do you take?

As South, vulnerable, jou hold: .

^10962 ^K874 0AKQ6 04 2he bidding has proceeded 9orth East South West 10 20 2 0

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

OAQ10762 ^K83 08 01997 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Paso Pass 1 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

OK105 ^Q10983 0KJ7 082 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

OKJ952 0KQ83 OQ982

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 9 Dble. Rdble. ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Your play to the first trick eonU dedde the late of the contract! A writer once renurked: Theres no sudi thing as a bund opening lead, only deaf opening leadersr Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send 11.85 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to sit down socially with assodatas and express ideas and come to a bettor understanding. Be careful with money.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable of devdoping good ideas and carrying through to a successful conclusion. Direct the education along some line that requires research. There could be much fame in this chart. Dont ne^ect ethical training.

t' \.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The past several days were excellent for having decided work matters which required your attention. Now you have a day when you can sensibly consider your relationships with other persons and how they can best be improved to everyones satisfaction.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) ConUct associates early and come to terms over what has to be done that is important and then full speed ahead at work. Get more efficiency and charm into your environment. Be happy at work.

ntDHVS

1890

SeakNMl

Family Night

Monday thru Thursday nights, bring the en> tire famiiy to Fridays 1890 for dinner and we wiii treat DAD. Yes, after aiways paying the biiis, Fridays 1890 is honoring Dad. Bring the famiiy out Monday thru Thursday night and Dad eats FREE!

Lunch: 11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Dinrwr 9:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Fri. a Sat. 9:00 P.M.-11:00 P.M.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more cooperative with co-workers and make this a really productive day. You have a flair for precision, and this is a day to show it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with those you want to see and plan the right kind of recreation. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you become more coordinated with those who dwell with you, the family machine can work more efficiently. Avoid expensive gadgets you soon tire of.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Let outside partners know how much you appreciate them and gain their cooperation. Meet with important people and discuss the future intelligently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You enjoy neatness and cleanliness around you and this is a good day to accomplish this. Think out how to add to present abundance and feel more spirited.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have varied desires, so be sure you know which are the best to pursue. Show loved ones that you have a delightful sense of humor.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to get the

right, answers to some puzzling situations that have baffled you. Find the right adviser and get good suggestions.

^QITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your ambitiims and aims are and make plans to execute them. Be more careful in choosing new friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after career and public duties that could result in advancement. Put your trust in bigwigs who can help you greatly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A new project interests you but study it well before gettihg into it. Make new contacts that can be helpful to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) There are business matters that require your early attention. Do little errands for loved ones that are sure to please.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will charm others to the nth degree. Teach early to have a stable contact with everyone so that the life can be truly successful. Music could be the.forte here, so train talent early.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

B4-TIW Oily Raflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-8undy. Siptmbr 8. If

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Daily bids for all grains delivered elevator or on farm pickup for current shipment or forward

contracting

Bonded storage for government loans or the reserve program

Deferred payment arrangements

Price later opportunities

Commodity futures brokerage

Official grades by the N. C. Department of Agriculture Inspection Service available upon request A staff of professional grain people - Grain is our only business

Come by and talk to us for up-to-the-minute market information and evaluations. We sincerely believe that we can make a substantial contribution to your effectiveness in marketing your grain.

Phone 758-2141 24 hour market tape 758-1545FRED WEBB, INC.

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Alaskans Debate, But Congress Will Decide Issue

B,ROBEIPrC.lIILLER men. - can save man from his which wo^d^p^ TZ nS.'ial fn' ESos''n.!^' iXtion/

Qjr ROBERTO. MILLER

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) The environmentalists and the Alaska sourdoughs are locked in battle ^igaln. this time over a bill in Congress known from Cape Barrow to Ketchikan asD-2.

To the sourdoughs the proposed Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act is a rematch of the Alyeska pipeline controversy, and once more their battle cry is: Alaska against the world.

At the weigh-in the two glaring combatants were evenly matched.

In one comer are probably the most IndepencWfimiinded taxpayers in civilized society, the long-time Alaska residents who react with polar bear ferocity to anything they consider a threat to their Constitution-guaranteed liberties.

In the opposite comer are the equally fanatical en-vironmentalists who believe that only government and preferably the federal govern-

Comeback By Player Piano

By JERRY GRAY Aaaodated Press Writer

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -The player piano, which shared its heyday with raccoon coats and Modei-T Fords, is back in the parlor again, holding its own against the modem stereo.

Nostalgia definitely has a big part to do with it, Robert Hoyman, vice president of sales for Aeolian Corp., one of three companies making the machines, said in a recent interview.

Television has become pretty commonplace and people are very selective about what they watch. The player piano is another item of en-tertainment, he said.

Aeolian competes with the Wurlitzer and Kimball companies for the countrys player piano trade. Nine hundred employees at the companys Memphis plant make the pianos from scratch.

Sales statistics are not public, but Hoyman says the player piano industry as a whole ships 10.000-12,000 instruments a year.

Aeolians involvement with the player piano trade began in the early 1900s.

A lot of companies made player pianos in the 20s and then the Depression came alcmg and the radio and moving lectures and a lot of things, Hoyman said. In 1926 there were a couple of hundred thousand player pianos manufactured. Eight years later there were only 414 made. Then there was a period of 20 years there, where no players were being built.

About 1956, Aolian decided to get back into the player business.

The people In the industry said. You people are crazy, whos gonna buy a player piano in this day of high fidelity and movies and radios? But the public proved the industry wrong because we have shipped more and more players every month. Hoyman said.

Whos buying player pianos? Thats a question that were asked all the time and I dont know the answer. Hoyman says. We do know when we first started making players, the rolls that people bought were what, we call the old chestnuts with tunes like Bill Bailey, The Piano Roll Blues. and the Beer Barrel Polka. Recently, there have been more and more rolls that are like show tunes - Camelot, The Sound of Music. That indicates that maybe a little younger generation is buying the player.

Hoyman said the player piano is related to the iStlH^tury music box. But it wasn'^untii 1865, in France, that the first player was built.

ment can save man from his own greed and prevent him from destroying in Alaska the grandeur and magnificence bestowed by nature. They are positive this beauty is doomed by bulldozers, drilling bits and dynamite.

In their corner are President Carter and the powerful environmentalist lobby, while at ringside they have a rooting section whose vocal chords have been among the strongest in Washington.

The stakes in this political stud poker game are 101.4 million acres of Alaska land

which would be placed off limits to any potential exploitation and administered by an Interior Department trusteeship at an estimated cost of between $373 million to 1439 million a year.

The environmentalists called the 277-31 House vote approving the bill May 18 the conservation vote of the century . Democratic Serlator Mike Gravel described it as a "disaster for Alaska and a tragedy that was based on misrepresentation.

Gravel has promised to do everything possible in the Senate to kill the bill. HR39,

including a two-man filibuster with Alaskas other senator. Repidllcan Ted Stevens, during vdiich former President Gerald Fords two-volume biography would be read aloud to the

Gravel acCused the House members of "attempting to win points with the environmental lobby by trading away the future of a distant state AIhsKh **

Under Section 17 d(-2i of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. Congress has until Dec. 31. 1978, to decide which of the ptiblic lands in Alaskas 375

million resefvcd terest.

Of the 375 million acres, the Statehood Act gave Alaska authorization to select 104 million for itself. Seven years ago another 44 million acres were given the Native Cor-porations and their stockholders the Alaska Indians and Eskimos under the Native Claims Settlement Act. This still left the deed to a Texas-sized hunk of Alaskan real estate in Washingtons strongbox.

HR:19 would create more than

40 million acres of new national parks and park preserves. 55 million acres of new national wildlife refuges, 2.7 million acres of new national wild and scenic rivers and add 2.7 million acres in national forest.

Although a Dittman Research Associates poll showed 67 percent of the people in Alaska opposiHi HR.39, many of the original settlers favor I>2.

Arthur Upicksoun, who bou.sts of being a "100 percent pure, unadulterated Eskimo, said he hopes D-2 will pass the Senate.

The depressed and forgotten

people of the north, the Eskimos, need protection. Upicksoun said D-2 would create buffer zones which would keep out the hippies. the unwanted. from pt'netrating into native land, especially in the Arctic Slope region

He maintained that the Eskimos were not against progress, but he felt they needed the prottTtion of HR;19 "to protect our lifestyle, as that was what we were raised on All of Alaskas gubernatorial candidates have, in varying degrees, criticized HR;i9 The loudest criticism has e'ome

from former governor and Nixon-fired interior secretary Walter Hickel "If we had had a D-2 mentality 15 years ago there never wouid have been a Prudhoe Bay." Hickel said. The environmentalists are saying these millions of acres have but one single value: wilderness, ('an anyone honestly say that any ont single acre in the Arctic has but a single value? Wilderness is something you enjoy; nobody is going to Prodhoe just to enjoy it. They are misleading the American p<ople

ITS NO JOKE

LONDON (AP) - Arthritis and rheumatism are Britains most widespread disabling diseases, a report p(d)llshed by the Arthritis and Rheumatism (Council says.

The report pointed out that aome of the names fw the diseases are funny (or example, bumpers luinp. Covent Garden hummy and weavers bottom but that the diseases are no joke.

ECKEIID'S

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8-oz. See and (eel a difference with Rose MilkI

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END OF SUMMER SALE!

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WS4*

iw*e**ijoeAiiewsieiiss*THTweTiieot m

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Our Reg.

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Misses'sizes. Basic styles In new - season colors. Easy - care polyester. Our 4.96 X -Sizes...3.66

NEW FREEDOM^ PADS

Sale 156

Price f g jjgyg

48 New Freedom Mini Pads in pack. Pack off 48 Maxi Pads ...... 1.97

White, Green Yellow

4$1

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PAPER NAPHNS

Pkg. of 160 colorful 1-ply napkins. 13x1 2V4" size.

Limit 4

3-0Z.*JAR INSTANT TEA Our Reg. 1.47

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45x72 STADIUk BLANKET

Our Reg. 6.57

Extra-warm acr^ stadium blanket in woven red plaid, stitched ends.DAY 8ALECORNER OF GREENVILLE no ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS]

HOLIDAY SALE

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

LEMONADE MIX

REYNOLDS WRAP

Our

Rug.

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ss>

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2.78-

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68^

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ALSO Grapa, Gharry, and Fruit Punch Flavors.

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Padded and unpadded, in easy-care fabrics. 32A-36B and extra sizes.

Pair Womans

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4-PACK WOODBURY^ SOAP

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Mild and gentle facial soap from Woodbury. Package of four 3-oz.* bars.

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Sale

Price

TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS

Qf.

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Our Reg. 5.97

997

Each

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K mart^ AM POCKET RADIO

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HOILT HOOOIE* PAINT NOOK

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Sporting Goods Dspt.

COLOR PRINT FILM

COLEMAN^ 44-QT. COOLER

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TT W"

Save now on Focal 110 or 126 color print film cartridges. 12 exposures.

Polyurethane insulation. Baked enamel finish. Safety force-fit lid.

Sale

Price

Choose from finishing nails, cement-coated sinkers or common nails.

Paint with water, colors appear like magic. Variety of titles. 8V4XlO%". ^

Camera Dept Special

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12-EXP. PRINTS 7.97

20-EXP. PRINTS 2.97 SLIDE OR MOVIE FILM

20-EXP. SLIDES 1.09

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FI ML CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

F-4The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, September 3,11W8

ECU 78-79 Season Announced

The schedule for the 1978-79 entertainment series in five categories to take place on the campus at East Carolina have been announced. A brief summation of individual events show:

Artiats Series

- Pianist Jorge Bolet begins the scries on Oct. II. Bolet is well-known for his perfomance of Liszt compositions.

Other individuals and performing groups to appear here in the Artists Series, for whom dates have not been announced are: "Tashi, a group of five young instrumentalists; The Oregg Smith Singers, a chorale group; violinist Eugene Fodor, 1974 winner in the Tchaikowsky Competition in Moscow: classical guitarist Christopher Parkening; and The Piedmont Chamber Orchestra of North Carolina, conducted by Nicholas Harsyani.

Season tickets for the public for the Artists Series are $20.

Theater Arti Series

- Oct. 4 - Keith Berger in performance, Also, a workshop will be conducted by Berger at a date to be announced.

Jan. 24 - Two plays by Edward Albee. The Zoo Story" and The American Dream, directcKl by the playwright.

Mar. 1 Esther Rolle will enact the characters of two noted American women. Sojourner Truth and Susan B. Anthony.

Mar. 26 - Valerie Harper and Anthony Zerbe will star in Dear Liar. based on the relationship of Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Bernard Shaw.

.Seasod tickets for the Theater Arts Series are priced at $12.

Film Series

Six films are scheduled for the Trip Around the World Through Film selections to be

shown in the travel film series. The series begins in October and contifiues into April. They are;

Oct. 24 Hawaiian Adventure, by Doug Jones.

Nov. 16 - A film by Allan Hubbard on the Republic of South Africa.

Jan. 22 Kenneth Richters film, England.

Scotland, and Wales,

Feb. 6 Israel and the Sinai , by William Stockdale.

- Mar. 27 - A look at an American city in the film Chicago - Believe It or Not,, and

Apr. 9 Dick Reddys Russia: Summer and Winter.

Sea.son tickets for the film series are priced at $6 and are

$5 per person when purcha.sed in blocs of 20 or more.

Lecture Series Five lecturers are slated to speak during the season, with all lectures to be given in the J. Curtis Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center. The lecture dates are;

Sept. 12 Jeremy Rifkin will discuss the topic Who

Donna Coleman Recital

To Perform Thursday

OHRISTIAN MUSICIAN Rick Elridge will be to a tree two-bour coQCort htnn 8 to 10 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 7 at Wright Anditnriimi oo the E.C.U. campus. Previously a rock group perfwmer, Elridge in his ministry work has iq>peared with groigM such as The Archers, and Andrae Crouch and the Disciples, and has toured in the U.S. and in Europe. The concert is spmswed by the FuU Gospd Student Fdlowship, E.C.U. Chapter. The public is invited to attend.

Donna Coleman, a young pianist who is,filling her first full-time teaching position as a new faculty member of the 'School of Music, East Carolina University, will perform in recital at 8:1.") p.m on Wednesday. Sept. 6 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

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

For her recital, Ms. Colemans major work will be the First Sonata for Piano by Charles Ives. This work incorporates musical quotations from familiar hymns Bringing in the Sheaves, 0 Happy Day, and What A Friend We Have in Jesus, as well as jazz and Cuban rhythrfis.

Other works on her program are David Bates Till Then (Gestures ID, Salvatore Mar-tiranos Cocktail Music; and works by Copland, Gregory Ballard and Beethoven Ms. Coleman will also perform on Sept. 11 as a semi-finalist in the Kennedy Center-Rockefeller Foundation Competition for Excellence in the Performance of American Music, to be held at the Kennedy Center in Washington.

A specialist in 20th century piano music, with emphasis on the music of Charles Ives, Ms. Coleman is studying for her doctorate at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. She holds the B F A. degree in piano from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pa., and the masters degree in piano from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

Hospitality

House

"Hospitality House this week is a half-hour program from 12:30 to 1 p.m. On todays show over WITN-TV, Channel 7, hostess Kay Currie interviews two guests.

The first is Howard Helmer, the nations top omelet chef, who demonstrates the proper method of preparing an omelet.

Alice Padgett of Wilson, southeastern area beauty and fashion consultant for a firm, discusses the latest in cosmetics, including face lifts and a body contour treatment by wrapping the body in a plastic film.

Should Play God? on the creation of artificial life. Tickets. $2

Oct. 10 - Playboy columnist Arthur C. Kni^t will speak on Sex in the Cinema Tickets. $2.

Feb 15 - Ed Bradley, first black TV anchorman and White House correspondent for CBS-TV news, is the speaker. Tickets. $3.

Mar 20 TV personality Shana Alexander will speak on the legal rights of women. Tickets. $3.

Date to be announced Rev. Jesse Jackson. Executive Director of People United to Save Humanity will speak on the principles of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Ticket. $3.

niumlna Shows

lllumina, the Student Union Art Exhibiton Committee, will bring a series of local and out-of-area exhibits to the public. Shows scheduled are:

Now and through Sept. 22 An exhibition of graphics by Claudia Steele. Outdoor etchings touring under the auspices of the Old Bergen Art Guild.

Nov. 1-24 Works by artist Josef Albers, a touring show from the N, C. Museum of Art.

Jan. 17-31 Early Book Art, another N. C. Museum Traveling Show.

Feb. .5-18 ^ Photographs of

Remember?

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Septnber3,1938

1. A-Tisket, A-Tasket

2. Now It Can Be Told

3. You Go To My Head

4. Im Gonna Lock My Heart

5. Music Maestro Please

6. When Mother Nature Sings Her Lullaby

7. Ive Got A Pocketful Of Dreams

8. Stop Beating Round The Mulberry Bush

9. What Goes On Here In My Heart

10. So Help Me

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

Jewish community life, a traveling exhibit from the Jewish Art Museum.

Mar. 5-22 The California Group, works of art on the West Coast.

Apr. 8-22 The annual lllumina show, a competition open to all E.C.U. students with over $1.000 in prize money.

All the lllumina shows will be displayed in the Mendenhall Student Center Gallery. Each is open to the public and there is no charge for viewing.

For the Artists. Theater. Film and I.,ecture Series, more detailed information and sea.son tickets can be had from the ticket office in Mendenhall Student Center. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, Monday-Friday.

Hoai

ENDS THURSDAY

Ihv IT'' Alive Baby

K hc k...

Only iiow' there are thre of them.

IT UVE.S:i /VGAIN

Z:30-3:4B-S:2S

7:30-:15

NEXT "FOUL Pt^Y

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

DONNA CCHJaiAN ... new faculty monber in the School of Music, E.C.U. will give a free recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday,

Sept. 6 in the A. J. Fletdjer Recital HaU on campus. The pti>Uc

is invited.

Top Ten

1. Three Times a Lady, Commodores

2. 'Grea.sc, Frankie Valli

3 Miss You, Rolling Stones

4. Hot Blooded, Foreigner

5. I.,ove Will Find a Way, Pablo Cruise

6. Hopelessly Devoted To You, Olivia Newton-John

7. Boogie Oogie Oogie, Taste of Honey

8. An Everlasting Love, Andy Gibb

9. Magnet and Steel, Walter Egan

10. My Angel Baby, Toby Beau

Top Country

1. We Belong Together, Susie Allanson

2. When 1 Stop Leaving, Charley Pride

3. Rake and Ramblin Man, Don Williams

4. Rose Colored Glasses, John Conlee

3. Boogie Grass Band. Conway Twitty

6. 'Talking in Your Sleep, Crystal Gayle

7. You Needed Me, Anne Murray

8. Love Me With All Your Heart. Johnny Rodriguez

9. Blue Skies. Willie Nelson

10. Womanhood, Tammy Wynette

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September1,2,3 Last Chance To See

"STAR WARS"

Staffing

MARK HAMILL tHARRlSON FORD CARRI FI5HR PTR CUSHING

algcguinncss

Wfiiten and Dvected by Produced by Music by

GCORGCLUCAS GARY KURTZ JOHN WILLIAMS

PANAVISION- PRINTS DYDELUXe- TCHNICaOP'

8:00 & 10:00 P.M. __

NOW SHOWING!

The Most Romantic Love Story of the Year.

wmmm

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Lee Majors, star of TV's "Six Million Dollar Man," is The Norseman.

SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF FmaMa aCHARLESB. PIERCE rim

LEEMAJORS-

THE NORSEMAN

CORNEL WILDE I SuSI^OELHO

WHntn.PraductaandDnciM By CHARLES B. PIERCE N-r., JAIME MENDOZA-NAVA

A Owles B. Pierce FBm Productions. Inc. Fmrcett-MijorB Productions. Inc. Presentation Released By American bitemational Pictures Color By ^tovteM>

Show* OMIy 3:18-6:1f-7:OM:Oe

All SMt* 1.50 TU 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. All Saat* 1.50 Til 3:30 P.M. Sa|. S Sun.

FROM THE MAKERS OF SINBAD IN SPECTACULAR DYNARAMA

THE INCREDIBLE SEARCH THAT BECAME THE MOST EXCITING LEGEND OF ALL.

3rd FUN WEEK!

It was the Deltas against the rules... the rules lost!

PARiK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

AND THE

ARGONAUTS

COlUMKiA PiCUlHtb PRtSUJiS A CHARltS SCHNEFR PRODUCTION JASON AND the ARGONAUTS SIARRING 1000 ARWSIRONG AS jASON NANCV KOvACK AS VEOEA

: IN COLORI

Show* Dally 2:45-4:484:45-1:45 AH SMits 1.50 TH 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Ail S*at* 1.50 TH 3:30 P.M. Sat. A Sun.

NAnmiAi

lamvmhV ANIMAL IMUnr

A comedy hom Unlvenol Plouiei T AAATTY SIWVONS - IVAN REITMAN PROOUCTOn NAI1(>IALIANF0C5N SAMNW(LH(>JSE v, .,X>rNOEUJSHI tWMAJHESC^ X>INVtnNON VBWA(3UX>A-THC>WdHULaQndDC)NAL0SUrHEWAND ,1-.,.,

Pniduced by MtY SIMMONS ond IVAN RHIMAN MuiK by ELMER OCWJSTEIN ANmen by HAfiOm RAMB OOUtSlAS KENNEY & CHRIS WWiR Orecied by X)HN laNCHS lone MWM VOM. Co"eoiaBlMoif>ia<HSItPHtNlHMC3

SHOWS*

Three Artlsfs In 'Systems' Show At ECU's Gray Gallery

tlons. Erdman is affiliated with galleries in Wisconsin, New York. Canada. Illinois and Kan-

"Systeins is the title given to the exhibition of art by Alan Erdmann. Harry Nadler. and Johannes Lacher, currently on

view at the Wellington B. Gray ..... ...........

Gallery In the Jenkins Fine ^s currently an Assistant

Center on cam^ at East USC.

Carolina University. Angeles, was educated In

German born Johannes

LABYRINTH S SERIES... Is the title of Hany Nadkrs knae ofl on caiwas palntliig taidiided in*Syiteiiis, Aow by three artists now at the Giy Gallery.

The show, according to gallery director Aaron Karp, will be on view through September 22. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Erdman. whose art incorporates the element of sound, has exhibited widely Wisconsin. Ohio, Florida, New York. Michigan; and overseas in Columbia. West Geramny. Germany. Switzerland, and Canada.

Educated in Wisconsin, he is the recipient of three major grants and has won awards In two Wisconsin annual exhibl-

Marburg and Munich, Germany and holds the M.F A degree from the University of Georgia.

Among his, awards are a Carnegie Grant, a Ford Foundation Travel Grant, and a research grant from Kansas State University. He Is also the recipient of the first prize in an All Media Exhibiton held in Houston, Texas.

Numerous exhibitions of his art have Included ones In Florida. New Mexico Illinois, California and Texas.

The third artist of the trio. Harry Nadler. has also had extensive showings of his work -at the Louvre, in Paris; the Los Angeles County Museum. Los Angeles, and at the Berther Schaeffer Gallery In New York City, among other places

In I960 Nadler received the first F'ulbright Painting grant ver awarded an artist for study in Spain.

Collections In which his work is owned are the Library of Congress, Washington. D. C.; the

University of California. Los Angeles, and the Cincinnati Art Mu.seum

Nadler is an Associate Professor of Art at the University of New Mexico.

Two of the artists Eadmann and Ijacher. are scheduled to speak at ECU Lacher will be here trom 3 to 5 p.m. on Sept. 12 and Erdman from :l to .1 p.m. on Sept. 19

r WaJInoto"

PUTT-PUTT

gLARGE WCHIK . . . Unttttod is by German4)orn artist I Ladier and to on view at Gray Gallery on die ECU

npuB.

ICCA Art Calendar

InSTON-SALEM Two seven were chosen by a selec-

ar exhibitions are schedul-& open at the Southeastern tpr for Contemporary Art XCA) on Saturday, mber9.

fe of the exhibitions, ^pieast Seven II, will in-

Swork by seven regional s wl^o were awarded li^ips in a competition corred by the National En-jtient for the Arts, and SEC-awith matching funds pro-il by the CIBA-GEIGY Cor-l^ion.

je seven and their field of < are: Richard Craven, 5igh, conceptual art; Wayne ; Chapel Hill, and Andy sse, Athens, Ga., both oture; Elizabeth Matheson, !)el Hill, photography; and |i painters, James Herbert, >ns. Ga., Alexandra Klein-1, Havana, Fla., and 'ney Leland, Knoxville,

ire than 1,000 artists made ication for the seven $2,000 iwships, open to artists in xnitheastem states. The

tion panel who studied 5,500 slides submitted by applicants.

Southeast Seven II will be on view until October 11 and will travel to museums in other states during 1979.

Opening on the same date, Sept. 9, will be an exhibition of 37 small collages by Dr. Irwin Kremen. a psychology faculty member at Duke University. A student in the mid-1940s at Black Mountain College, Dr. Kremen has experimented with and developed revolutionary methods of putting collages together with paper hinges.

This show will be on view until Oct. 22 and will be exhibited at the National Collection of Fine Arts in Washington, D.C. from January 26 through March 25,1979.

A major catalog with 11 color plates and text written by his Black Mountain colleagues h^ been made possible by a gift from the Hanes Dye and Finishing Company, Winston-Salem.

ACC Art Schedule

WILSON - Exhibits of art for the 1978-79 season at Atlantic Christian College have been announced. Shows scheduled to be shown are:

Sept. 2-28 - A one-man exhibition of sculptures by Norman Keller of the faculty of East Carolina University.

Oct. 2-28 Watercolor Invitational, an exhibition featuring watercblors by eight North Carolina artists.

Nov. 4 - Dec. 9 Alumni Invitational, an exhibition of drawing, paintings, graphics, pottery, sculpture and commercial art by art graduates of Atlantic Christian College.

Jan. 9-26 Period furniture and accessories representing major styles from 1700 to 1830. Sponsored jointly by ACC and the Wilson Arts Council.

Feb. 1-28 National Scholastic Art Awards, a juried exhibit of high school art from 46 counties in North Carolina. Sponsored jointly by ACC and WITN-TV, Washington.

Mar. 8-30 Weaving Invitational, featuring eight North Carolina weavers in traditional and contemporary trends.

Apr. 2-30 A representative show of work by art students of ACC.

All the shows will be held in the Case Art Building Gallery on campus. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday, 1-3 p.m. All exhibits are open to the pubic and are free.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

tnkins Show Opens September 10

ByJulteHlda

Agatha Christie thrilled and baffled millions of mystery lovers for fifty years, but the biggest mystery is the one concerning Dame Christie herself. Gwen Robyns has written an excellent biography called THE MYSTERY OF AGATHA CHRISTIE which probes the life of a woman who by remaining reclusive and aloof managed to build a wall of secrecy about herself. Robyns research involved interviews with those closet to the famous author thereby revealing the intriguing personality of a woman who went to great lengths to protect her privacy. The biographer also uncovered the interesting writing habits of a woman who created fascinating murder mysteries with a passion. Indeed the shy, but proper, shrewd, and witty Duchess of Death would probably have enjoyed this one herself.

Dorothy B. Hughes has written ERLE STANLEY GARDNER: THE CASE OF THE REAL PERRY MASON, which spans the life of a man of many Interests and hobbies. We learn how Gardners background in law enables him to create the famous character. Perry Mason. With this major breakthrough in his struggling career as a writer, Gardner goes on to become amazingly prolific <147 books, KXX) stories and articles). Gardners interaction in the professional world is covered quite thoroughly, but Ms. Hughes fails to delve into some of the particulars of the mans personal life; for instance, his thirty-two year separation from a wife of whom he claims to be very fond. However skimpy the biography seems to be in this area, it is well worth reading as a portrait of a talented twentieth century writer.

In MERMAN-AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY, Ethel Merman candidly describes the ups and downs of her professional as well as personal life. Along with her co-author George Eells, she traces her rise to fame in those unforgettable musicals like Anyttilng GoM, Aimto Get Your Gun, and Gypoy singing such Gershwin, Berlin, and Porter songs as Ive Got Rhythm, Youre the Top, and Theres no Business Like Show Business. Ethel speaks from the heart when she discusses, in dept, her beloved parents, her four husbands, her children, and her closest friends. The writing style of MERMAN is unabashed and even crass at times; yet, it is honest and touching, just like the lady herself.

Free Art Lessons At ECU

Free art lessons for school Center. Almost all materials children have again been needed will be provided by the scheduled by the School of Art, university. Faculty members of East Carolina University. the Department of Education

The lessons are designed for will teach, assisted by junior students In grades four through and senior students in that

nine. Students In grades four, five and six can attend on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, from 4 to 5 p.m.

Thursdays from 4 to 5 p.m. have been reserved for students of grades seven through nine.

Classes will be held in Room 1342 of the Jenkins Fine Arts

department. Classes begin Sept. 11 and run through Dec. 11.

Registration is from September 5-8, between the hours of 2-5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. For additional information, call 757-6655.

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Roots Uproots Burtons^festyle: Encore Performance Airs This Week

On Jan. 23,1977, a majority of the nations television viewers gazed at their sets, fascinated, excited and enlightened by the first episode of Roots." In Sacramento. California, a 19-year-old college sophomore was also part of that viewing audience in a group including his mother and a few family friends. And. starting that night, his life would be changed forever.

The changes had begun for' LeVar Burton, when as a drama major at the University of

Southern California, he was chosen for one of the most coveted roles of that year that of Kunta Kinte, the African youth kidnapped into slavery in "Roots A year and a half later. Burton recalled his initial feelings, prior to the encore performance of the most popular program in television history. Roots is encoring this week on ABC.

Roots was an incredible experience for all of us who were in it, but I was totally new to the business and for me it hit like a tornado, he said. In the days

and weeks immediately afterwards my life was in a whirl with parties. TV appearances, personal appearances and constant, constant attention. I thought I never would come down.

But he did come down. After the euphoria had settled, he realized that he had to make some hard choices about his career. Under the careful guidance of his manager. Dolores Robinson, he began to weigh the various offers thaf he was receiving.

A Reason To Smfle

' t

Tlie chains that bound a 4iole race of people In Amoica snap open trlumphanUy when ABC-TV presents an encore showing of Roots, the

12-hour drama of one famflys liberation whidi includes Edward Asner (1) and LeVar Burton among its stars, beginning Tuesday, Sept. 5.

A few television season ago, there was a series titled The Good Life. It could have been referring to Bert Parks.

The genial and perenially popular Parks is certainly leading the good life, both professionally and in his personal life.

Professionally, he again will emcee the annual Miss America Pageant, when it airs on NBC-TV live from Atlantic City, N.J.. Saturday, Sept, 9, (10 p.m. to midnight). This will be Berts 24th consecutive hosting assignment and will mark the Miss Americas Pageants 25th consecutive live telecast, both notable TV achievements.

It is also remarkable considering that Bert has never signed a long-term contract to do the Pageant. Ive never had more than a one-year contract. he says smiling.

Teaming up with Parks for the hosting endeavor will be two former Miss Americas, Phyllis George. Miss America of 1971, and Lee Meriwether, Miss America of 1955, who was the first Miss America crowned on television (1954) and the only TV selection judged without

Bert on stage in Atlantic Citys Convention Hall.

Despite his long association with Miss America or possibly because of it. Parks continues his enthusiasm and fervent espousal of the Pageant. He says admiringly: "When you think of pageants, theres no denying that only the Miss

A)nerica Pageant is the cham pionship event "

Throughout his carwr. Parks has i)et>n ass<K'iated with win ners. He was host of scweral popular radio and TV programs including Break the Bank."

Stop the Music. "Double or Nothing. Giant Step and Circus.

NBC Offers Sneak Previews

Attending a sneak preview usually means a trip to the movie theatre, the purchase of a ticket, pop com and a drink, then the search for a seat. But not this time.

NBC-TV is offering viewers a cost-free sneak preview if, of course, you own a television set and its going to last three weeks. Throughoirt this period

the network will present previews of 13 series, plus a sparkling array of specials, a new mini-series and popular theatrical films.

Airing September 5-10, Sneak Preview Week, will be a World Premiere Movie, Little Mo, and a peak at five new series; The Waverly Wonders, The Eddie Capra

Mysteries^ Grandpa Goes to Washington, Lifeline and Dick Clarks Live Wednesday.

Wednesday night therell be Dick Clark and a Cast of Thousands (9 to 11 p.m.), when Clark will welcome many well-known names from the entertainment medium, as well as introduce viewers to the feature

that will be a r^lar part of his new weekly series.

Thursday. September 7, might as well be dubbed NBC Night, because three more series will be previewed

First, theres -NBC Welcomes Jo Namath and The Waverly Wonders (8 to 9 p.m.).

ONE MORE TIME-Thais the theme of this year's Mte America Pageant, the 25th consecutive live telecast, with co-bosts Phyllis George (1) and Bert Parks presiding over the celebratkn and Susan PerUns, Miss America of 1978 who crowns her successor, Saturday. Sept. 9 (10 p.m. to 12 mid-ni^) on NBC-TV.

Sunday Daytime

5:308.m. (17) ABTlcuttur*, USA 4;00(13)TfwArchlM (17) Public Policy Forum 4:30 (2) PuWk Policy Forum (S) LiBirt Unto My Patti (5W) This It ttM Ufo

(11) ABottorWay

(12) Partridfle Family 7:00 (3N) Petticoat Junction

(5) DimentlontS (5W) World of Tomorrow (7) Tempo 71

(11) Fat Albert

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee (17) Cry In the Wilderness

7:30 (2) Panorama (3N) Show My People (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets (5) Sister Gary (5W) Jimmy Swaggart

(4) Max Morris Gospel (7) Dr. Thea Jones

(11) Space Academy (17) Christ for the world

0:00 (2) James Robinson presents (3N) Bible Study (3W) Rev. Thea Jones

(5) Fellowship Hour (5W) Tom and Jerry

(4) Jimmy Swaggart (7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell (in Big Blue Marble

(12) AmaiMg Grace

(17) Three stooges and Friends 0:30 (2) Camp Meeting Hour (3N) Day of Discovery (3W) Rev. Leroy Jenkins

(5) Church of Our Fathers (5W) Wonderama

(4) Oral Roberts (7) Christian Viewpoint

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Rev. Danny White

9:00 (2) Gerald Derstlne Presents (3N,5,9) Oral Roberts (3W) Day of Discovery (4) Hinson Family

Melvin H. Boyd Mel H. Boyd, Jr. Franklin C. Tripp

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(7) Jimmy Swaggart

(11) Ghost Busters

(12) Hour of Power (17) Lost In Space

9:30 (2) Leonard Repass (3N) This Is the Life (3W,5,7) Rex Humbard (4) Gospel Hour (9) Together with Renee

(11) Wacko

10:00(2) Faith for living (3N,9,11) CBS Religious Special

(4) Good News

(12) Old Time Gospel Hour (17) Hazel

10:30 (2) The Athletes (3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day of Discovery (5W) Fllntstones

(4) Big Blue AAarMe (7) The Answer

(17) Academy Award Theatre 10:45 (2) Listen 11:00 (2) Rex Humbard (3N) House of Worship

(5) Church Service (5W) The Flick (4) Soul Train

(7) Hospitality House

(9) Light Unto My Path '

(11) Gospel Singing Jubilee

(12) Human Side 11:30(3N)FaceTheNatlon

(3W) Animals Animals Animals (7) ECU Football Highlights (9) The World Tomorrow (12) Being Women 12:00 (2) Panorama (3N) This Is the NFL (3W) Mcroy Gardner Show (5,12) Issues and Answers

(4) Meet the Press (9) Carolina Football

(11) For Your infornsatlon 12: (2) Public Policy Forum

(3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today (3W) AMRoy Gardner Show

(5) Closeup

(4) Carolina Football (7) NFL 71

(12) Macaroni

(17) Maverick ^ ^

1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Washington vs. New England

(5) Bo Rein Show (5W) Sunday Movie

(4.7) NFL Pro-Football: New York vs. Miami X

(12) Time Out Theatre 1: (2) Oral Roberts (5) Mike McGee Show (17) Atlanta Braves Baseball 2:00 (2) Vlloridof Pentecost (5) Southern Sportsman 2: (2) Uberty (5) Adventure Theatre 3: (2) Happy Hunters 3:M (2) World Concern (25) Magic Method of Oli Painting 4:00 (2) He Lives (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis (3W) Preview - Southeast 78 (5) Cinema 5

(4.7) NFL Pro-Football: Oakland vs. Denver

(17) Movie 17 (25) French Chef 4: (2) Flames of Revival (25) Crockett's Victory Garden 5:00 (2) World of Truth (3W) U.S. Mens Amateur Golf

Focus Is On

Cranes

Monday-Friday Daytime

Hal Linden, star of ABC-TVs young peoples magazine series. Animals Animals Animals, looks at the crane im art, history, legend and mythology, in the program airing Sunday. Setpember 3, 11:30 to 11:35 a.m.

In Baraboo, Wisconsin, Animals visits the International Crane Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving the cranes of the world. George Archibald explains. Of the 15 species, 14 are maintained at I.C.F. Eventually, we hope to have 15 pairs of the endangered species. 'This will serve as a species bank to begin new populations in areas from which their species have been wiped out.

Its just during the past 100 years, Archibald continues, that many species have been brought to the brink of extinction. The problem is that they require great expanses of wetland for breeding, , and man has drained those wetlands for his own use.

The program includes a look at the beautiful migration of the sand hill cranes across the Platte River in Nebraska. There is a brilliantly animated poem about a crane, a duck, a goose and two beautiful things, and a fable about how the crowned crane happened to get his crown. The crowned crane and the sand crane, the wattled crane, the hooded crane, and several others, some of which are seen by Hal Linden at the Busch Bird Sanctuary in Van Nuys, California.

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5:a.m. (7) Arthur Smitfi (17) World at Large 5:45 (2) Ron Baglay Show 5:55 (12) Tabemacia Tidings 4:00 (3W) PTLClUb (5W) Education

(4) Carolina In tha Morning (7) Almanac

(9) Carolina Today

(11) SummarSamaster

(12) PTLClUb

4:10 (3N) Down To Earth (17) NawsUpdata 4:15(3N) ThanThlngsWOShare 4: (3N) Not For Woman Only

(5) Country AAommg (5W)NawZooRavua

(11) Wilburn Brothars-Portar Wagoner Show (17) Romper Room 4:45(2) Update News 7:00 (2) Lone Ranger (3N)Nawt

(3W,12) Good Morning, America (5) Morning News5 (5W) Tom and Jerry

(4.7) Today

(11) Newt ^

(17) Three Stooges and Friends 11: (2) LHe In the Spirit (3W,5.12) Family Feud

(4.7) Whgel of Fortune (9,11) Love of Ufa

(5W) Panorama (4) Carolina at Noon (7) Eyewitness News (9) News (12) 12 at Noon (17) High Hopes 12:(2)NawZooReviM (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow (3W,5,12) Ryan's Hope

(4.7) America Alive (17) AAovle17

.1:00 (2) Family Affair (3N) Love of Life (3WA12) All My Children

(4.7) For Richer, For Poorajr (9) Tha Young and the Restless (11) Peggy Mann

1:(2) Father Knows Best (3N,9,11) AsThe World Turns

(4.7) Days of Our Lives 2:00 (2) Rascals

(3W4;,12) One Life to Live

(5W) High Hopes 2: (2) Flln^---

12:00 p.m. (2) Ross Baglay (3N,11)

(3N,) The Young and the Restless (3W) Good Afternoon Carolina (5)

(2) Fllntstones (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (5W) I Love Lucy

(4.7) The Doctors (17) I Love Lucy

3:00 (2) Fllntstones and Friends (3W,S,12) General Hospital (5W) The Archies

(4.7) Another world

(17) New AMcfcey Mouse Club 3: (2) Tom and Jerry (3N,9,11) MA*S*H (5W) Mickey AAouse Club

(17) The Archies 4:00 (m,11) Match Game (3W) Edgeof Night (5) Bugs Bunny

(5W) Fred Fllntstones and Friends

(4) stooges-Rascals (7) Bewitched

(9) GIlUgaiTs Island (12) New AMckey AAouse Club (17) TheMunsters (25) Sesame Street 4: (2) Brady Bunch (3N)Merv Griffin (3W) Fllntstones

(5) I Love Lucy (5W) Tom and Jerry (7) The Virginian (9)AAarcusWelby

(11) Merv Griffin

(12) Star Trek (17) TheAAonkees

5:00 (2) Partridge Family (3W) Big Valley (5) Real AAcCoys (5W) Fllntstones

(4) Bewitched (17) Hazel

(25) AAlsterrogers 5: (2) Gllllgan's Island

(5) Bewitched (4) Andy Grifftth (5W) Partridge Family (9) Brady Bunch

(12) News

(17) Family Affair

(25) Electric Compwy

Villainess - Turned-Lover

(5W) Playhouse 5

(12) Programming to be announced (25) Fieldson Fields 5: (2) Jerry Falwell (25) Wall Street Week

At last! Erica and Tom somehow overcame countless obstacles, fled Pine Valley and headed for the lush surroundings of the island of St. Croix. Viewers may share their happiness when their shot-on-location scenes air, be^nning with the September 6 episode of All My Children (1 to 2 p.m., onABC-TV).

Susan Lucci and Dick Shoberg, who play the starry-eyed lovers, spent a week in the Caribbean filming the segments.

Viewers who expect their favorite soap opera personalities to be much the same off-camera as the television characters they portray would be terribly disappointed in Susan Lucci.

Susan, in fact, is almost the complete opposite of Erica. She has been happily married for six years to a marvelous Austrian and they have beautiful baby daughter, Liza

Victoria. Susan is also well-rounded In her interests and activities, which include tennis, skiing and travelling.

In high school, Susan was an honor student and cheerleader, worked on the newspaper staff, appeared in numerous plays, and still found time to do hospital volunteer work. At Marymount College Susan won a special award for campus involvement and leadership. That doesnt sound much like the spoiled, self-centered character she portrays as Erica, does it?

If there is one thing that Susan and Erica do have in common, it is their earnestness in pursuing a career Susan as an actress and Erica as a model. But white Susans efforts have been successful. Ericas efforts have been somewhat thwarted. Which only goes to prove that, contrary to

popular belief, nice girls dont necessarily finish last.

Susan, who created Erica when All My Children first came on television, says she likes the character very much, in spite of her nasty ways. I thought in the beginning, and all along as well, there have to be reasons indentifiable to the audience as to why the girl acts the way she does. She doesnt mean to hurt people, shes just very impatient and self-centered and wants what she wants now.

A few months ago, when Ericas affections for Nick cooled, she set her sights for Tom. As usual. Erica got her man, and the loving couple are now sharing their bliss.

' Whats next for Erica? Who knows. But chances are strong that shell return to her villainess ways before too long.

See Our Full Page

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li Todays EditiM Of The Daily Reflector.

Sunday Evening

\ew Maverick Welcomed

1:00 p.m.

<12)TtMRactrs

(17) BmI of Gooroia Ctiampionahlp

(25) N.C. I :20(2)FiintilorlJvlng OW)TV3Focw (5) WIMVtforM 01 Animals (12) Lastof ttwWIM (25) Enoinaoring RavltMr 7:00(2)WarranRobarti (3N,9,11) Sixty Mlnutat; CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on the air eidtors. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) John Donvor In Alaska -

The Amorican Child: The magnifi cent grandeur of America's 49th state will be explored with John Denver as guide. This film is John Denver's personal adventure across America's last great wilderness frontier. (2hrs) (5W)HaoHaw

(6.7) Walt Disnay: "Shoke^, the Everglades Panther" Deep in the Florida Everglades, a tiny panther cob nearly loses its battle to survive, until it is adopted by Sam my, an Indian lad. Michael Ansara narrates, (repeat, 60 min)

(17)StarTrk (25) Englneoring Rovtew 7:30 (25) Black Perspactive 0:00 (2) Maranatha AUnistry (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Rhoda and Bren da enroll in bookkeeping class in night school to increase their earn ing capacity. Valerie Harper and Julie Kavner stars, (repeat)

(5W) LawronceWOIk

(6.7) Proioct U.F.O.: "Sighting 40)0: The Waterford Incident" Craig Stevens guest stars as the director of a boys military academy over which a flying saucer spreads a web like substance that turns people's hands green. William Jordan and Caskey Swaim star, (repeat, 60 min)

(17) AAovIc 17: "Barabas" Story of Barbabas the thief who lived when Christ died and his tortured search for faith. Anthony Quinn.

(25) Evening At Pop*: virtuoso Jean Pierre Rampal joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Or chestra. (60 min)

6:30 (3N,9,11) All In the Family: Edith and Archie get quite a jolt when they prepare a farewell dinner for Mike and Gloria. Jean Stapleton and Carroll O'Connor star, (repeat, 60 min)

9:00(2) Best of the 700 Club (3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night /Movie: "The New Maverick" Janoes Garner and Jack Kelly

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return as the legendary AAaverick Brothers, joining forces with their handsome cousin in a free wheeling western adventure involving an explosive train robbery, a for tune in stolen arms and a double-crossing judge. (2hrs)

(5W) David wolper Pmants

(6) The Big Event: "Police Story: No AAargin for Error" Glenn Ford and James Farentino. Drama about a determined deputy police chief, who comes under fire when two innocent people die in separate police shootouts. (repeat, 2hrs)

(7) Jerry Lewis Telethon

(25) Mastw'piec* Theatre: "The Mayor of Casterbridge" Thomas Hardy's classic novel set in England West Country during the mid 19th century.

9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice: When guest star George Burns happens to stop in at Mel's diner, Alice, Mel and Flo are ecstatic, but Vera, who has seen "Oh, God" three times and beiieves in Burns' "divinity," takes his visit as a visitation from on high. Linda Lavin stars, (repeat)

10:00 (3N) News (5W)News

(25) Bill Moyers Journal 10:30(2) Ernest Angley (3N) Newsmakers (5W) Jerry Lewis Telethon 11:00 (3N)NFLGanwoftheWeek (3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Award /Movie: "The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer" Cary Grant. Eligible bachelor is plagued by a teenager with a crush on him.

(7) ECU Fcolball Highlights (17) Run House (25) Sign ON 11:15(9) Bo Rein Show (12)PTLaub

11:30 (2) Human Dimensions (3N,11) U.S. Opon Highlights (3W) Rav. Laonard Rapass

(5) Late Movie: "Battle of the Bulge" Henry Fonda. Depicts the events leading to the battle which gave the Germans an edge during the European campagin.

(17) Open Up

11:45 (3N) Great Detectives:

"Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon" Basil Rathbone (9) Late Movie: "Manhandled" Dan Duryea.

(IDOuneomka 12:00 (2) Panorama (3W) Sacred Heart (7) Jerry Lewis Telethon: Con tinued until 6:30 p.m. AAonday, September 4.

12:45(11) Hogan's Heroes 1:00 (17) Playhouse 17: "The

Vulture" Descendant of a young man who was buried alive 2(X) years before, transforms himself by nuclear energy into a bird man and murders two of the decen dants of the family who buried his ancestor. Robert Hutton.

1:40 (11) The Story >

3:00 (17) Playhouse 17: "On The Double" Danny Kaye in dual role. A G.l. with weak eyes, weak stomach and weak nerves and a hard britten British General whom thet^nazis want to assassinate.

5:00 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive

First there was Bret: James Gamer.

Second came Bart: Jack Kelly

Then came Beau: Roger Moore.

And now here is Ben: Charles Frank.

Simply put. "Maverick is back with that familiar theme music and those dramatic but always fun stories as Charles Frank stars in a two-hour pilot movie on ABC that airs Sunday, Sept. 319 p.m. on ABC-TV).

And yes. Bret and Bart will be there too, to welcome cousin Ben to the old west as he tries to survive in the same conning way that made James Gamer and Jack Kelly household names almost two decades ago.

"The basic premise or concept is pretty much the same, Frank, who is well-remembered from daytime

television, explains. Ben is a gambler, but a .sophisticated person who hates the idea of violence, doesn't want to get involved unless he's pushed to the limit. But it's much more than the original show because it was filmed on location.

"As for Ben. Frank continued. "he went to Harvard but got kicked out for running a card game. He decides to go find his roots, and heads west where he gets conned right and left, then meets this girl. Nell.

Ironically, that role is portrayed by .Susan Blanchard, who also just hapjjens to be Franks real-life wife.

"Ben and Nell team up, and in the process they con Bret and Bart. But Nell ends jp with all the money, and the three Mavericks end up with nothing.

"Still, theres that Maverick charm. he .says proudly.

Young Is Profiled

Andrew J. Young is, some say, one of the most controversial figures of our time, a man who has been in the public eye for over a decadC as a colleague of Dr. Martin Luther King, as a Georgia Congressman, and as the United States Ambassador to the United Nations.

But, seen through the eyes of family, friends and collea^es. Young is a man whose life is built on a ground of faith. A CBS News Religious Special, A Ground of Faith, which will look beyond the controversies and headlines to examine what motivates the Rev. Andrew Young, will be broadcast Sunday. Septembers, 10 to 11 a.m.

The special will feature interviews with Youngs family (his^ wife, parents and brother); Dr. Philip Potter, pastor of Youngs church in Atlanta; Dorothy Cotton, now the Southeast Regiona' Director of ACTION, who sue ceeded Young as Director of the Voter Education Project of the Southern CSiristian Leadership Conference; Joseph lowei^, Presidit of the SCLC and pastor of Atlantas Christian United Methodist Church; and various friends from Youngs childhood. The broadcast was filmed on location in New Orleans, Atlanta, Thomasville Ga.. and New York City, and ir eludes film clips from his civil rights activities and from his association with CBS Ne^s religious broadcast.

I know, Young says, th <t anything I am today started in the church of Jesus Christ. The broadcast examines Youngs religious roots, his childhood days in New Orleans, his courtship and marriage to Jean Young, his earliest perceptions of poverty, race and racism, and his affect on the people with whom he worked.

Young talks of his early days in the ministry, his work with the National Council of Churches, his association with the networks Lamp Unto My Feet and Look Up and Live

(since the 1960s), and his deep commitment to the civil rights struggle in the South, including his work with the SCLC and its Voter Education Project.

Dr. Potter of the World Council of Churches describes Youngs Christian shrewdness, his refusal to believe that there isnt liberation somewhere.

There are the thrce t us. that friendly smile, kmc of laid-back. The expert con iirlists.

Not surprisingl). one of the most enjoyable asc>ects of the tilm for Charles was appearing on sown with Gan t r and Kel ly, the originators of *wo of TVs moie legendary figures.

"Jim IS .siK'ti a nict person, he .says with genuine admiration. "We had so much Inn, and 1 think this lilm is the b st work Jims ever done. And .lacks terrific."

"There is a scene where* Brel is .suppo.s(Hlly burying Bai., but its part ()l the c()n. He flashes back to his earlier years with Bart and you see shots of Garner and Kelly from 20 years ago You ju.st fall apart because its so nostalgic."

.Should the film evolve into a series, it would be good timing lor Garner, whosi? "Roc'kford File's" is in ils last season. A,S Frank says, "There s an open end to this film, w licti means Jim could come iiack from lime-lo-lime.

The Mavertek family legend grows once again with Charies Frank (1) as Cousin Ben, rides into the West to Join James Gama* (c) and Jack Kelly in their quick-witted and fingeied expl<rits in The New Mavoick, a world [ on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sept 3 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

John Denver Featured

The grandeur of Americas 19th state will be explored with one of the worlds greatest entertainers as the guide when ABC Sports presents John Denver in "Alaska: The American Child, a two-hour sjjecial wilderness adventure film airing Sunday, September 3.7 to 9 p.m.

The film is an account of John Denvers personal adventure across Americas last great wilderness frontier. It contains some of the most breathtaking and startling film ever shot in the land of the midnight sun.

Three original songs were composed especially for this film by Denver and Joe Henry To the Wild Country; Whalebones and Crosses, inspired by a visit Denver made to a whale graveyard; and American Child, an ode to Alaska. In addition, John also performs his hit song. Thank God Im a Country Boy.

Denver and his companions watch along the banks of the McNeil River as brown bears converge from every direction to fish for and feast on the salmon struggling upstream to spawn. A short while later, Denver comes face to face with three of the brown bears while walking along a deserted road back to camp.

Denver then visits the small town of Barrow, on Alaskas remote northern tip, where pRogress, not necessarily beneficial, has altered the traditional lifestyle of the Eskimos forever a tragedy, as Denver observes.

John moves on to a more traditional Eskimo village. Point Hope, where he treats the townspeciple to an impromptu concert. This is followed by the most exciting sequence in the film, a whale hunt. The Eskimos of Point Hope, in their small sealskin boats, hunt for

bowhead whale among the ice floes between Alaska and Siberia in the same way their ancestors did for generations.

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:00 p.m. (2) Dick Van Dyke (3N,9,1I) Nwt (3W,5,I2) Nwt (5W)MyThratSom (,7) Nws (17) That Girt (2S)Zoom

:30(2)ILovaLucy (3N,9,11) CBS Nawi (3W,5)ABCNaws (5W)AiKlyGrlffltv (6,7) NBCNawa (12) PartrMga Family (17)GraanAcrat (25) Infinity Factory 7:00 (2) Andy Griffith (3N) Croaavltt (3W) Brady Bunch (5) Andy Griffith (5W) Brady Bunch (IBavwlyHlllbilllas (7) F Troop

(9,11) Newlywod Game 02) Joker's Wild (l7)GomerPyle (25) HorspenA)

7:30 (2) Houn's Heroes (3N) NewTruth Or Consequences (3W) Adam 12 (5)GomerPyle (5W) Dating Gante () Family AHaIr (7) Wild Kingdom (9) Pat Dye Show

(11) Tic Tac Dough

(12) All Star Anything Goes (17) Best Defense

(25) MacNell-Lehrer Report 0:00(2)GomerPyle (3N,9,1U The Jeffersons: The

Bunkers and the Jeffersons are seen foqether again when a burglar fies up George and Louise and gives fhem a i night . to remember Sherman Hemsley and Isabel Sanford star (repeat, 90 mm)

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(3W,5,12) The 3i Most Beautiful Girls in Texas: The famous Dallas Cowtwys Cheerfeaders fake center stage in this musical variety com edy special hosted by Hal Linden. (60min)

(5W) All American Futility (,7) Best of Little House on the

Prairie: "I'll Be waving As You Drive Away" Part. I. Though Ma and Pa Ingalls learn that Mary's failing eyesight will, in time, lead to total blindness, they keep the news from her until they must take her away to a special school for the blind in Iowa. Michael Lan don and Melissa Sue Anderson star, (repeat. 2 hours)

(25) Once Upon a Classic: "Avalan Che David and a friend try a harardous climb up a forbidden moui ain. unaware of an impen ding avalanche. (60min)

8: (2) Doris Day (17) Atlanta Falcons and Houston Oilers Highlights

9:00 (2) 700 Club (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: ABC Sports provides live coverage of the game between the Baltimore Colts and the Dallas Cowboys (approx. 2hrs, 45min) (5W)AAerv Griffin (17) Movie 17: "That Kind of Woman" On their way to New York paratroopers meet two girls with "pasts." Tab Hunter.

(25) O^a Theatre: "Trouble in Tahiti" Leonard Bernstein's satirical opera about suburban sophistication and marital discon tent.

9:30 (3N,9,11) M*A*S*H: Radar's impersonation of a disc jockey, with oid r 'cord favorites and ac companyii g patter piped over the loudspeakf system, boosts the moral at .i time when an all out Chinese offensive sends a glut of patients p<<uring into the 4077th. Alan Alda and Gary Burghoff star, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) LOU Grant: Rossie suspects th.'t the new woman reporter on tue staff is getting in formation fron a powerful politi cian because of her personal rela tionshp with he man. Edward Asner stars, (rcoeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Quincy: Ml lical drama series starring Jack K.ugman. (60 min) (5W)NWS

(25) Austin City Limits

10:30(2) Rise and be Healed

11:00 (2) Movie: "Desert Attack" John Mills, Sylvia Syms. Tank commander has his hands full in North Africa carrymg two nurses to safety and combai ing a German spy.

(3N,,7,9,11) News, Weather, Soorts

(5W) Odd Couple (17) Let's AAake A Deal (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis:

Highlights of the day and night play with Pat Summcrall, Tony Trabert and Virginia Wade pro

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(5W) Love Experts (4,7) Tonight Show: With host George Carlin. (90 min)

(17) Movie 17: "That Man in istan bui" FBI agent posing as unemployed stripper, drags an Istanbul playboy into a hunt tor a kidnapped atomic scientist. Horst Buchholz.

11:45 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: "Kelly's Heroes" Clint Eastwood and Telly Savalas. As a member of an improbable team of U.S. soldier during WW II, Kelly, a busted officer, is just another G.l.

until the prospect of netting *t6 millin in a wild dash behind enemy lines brings out his leadership qualities, (repeat, 2hrs)

(3W,5) News, weather. Sports (12) Love Experts 12:00 (5) Southeast Football '78 (5W) Perry Mason 12:15 (12) AAedical Center 1:00 (5W) Late Night Movie: "Falcon in San Francisco" The Falcon's vacation is cut short when he comes across a murder and then finds himself arrested for kidnapping the trail leads him to a gang of silk thieves. Tom Con way stars.

3:00(17)AAaverlck 3:00 (17) Open Up 5:00 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive

Bernstein

Conducts

Bernstein

Leonard Bernstein conducts the London Symphonic Wind Band in a television version of his short, satirical opera, Trouble in Tahiti on PBSs Opera 'Theatre. This special event is slated to air Monday. .September 4. at y p.m.

Trouble in Tahiti, an opera in seven scenes with lyrics by the composer, is one of Bernsteins popular works like Fancy Free and West Side Story. Written in 1952, the opera is a light-hearted but pointed satire of 1950s suburban sophistication and marital discontent.

The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, who have dec-trified football fans all over the nation, will star in their very own musical ctmiedy special, aptly titled The 36 Most Beautiful Girls in Texas, with host Hal Linden and guest stars Joey Travolta, Charles Nelson Reilly, Billy Crystal and Melinda Naud, airing Monday, September 4, 8 to 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Football fans will no longer have to wait for a break in the NFL actions to catch a glimpse of the stunning young ladies who have become a national institution. Viewers will watch them sharpening up their routines in practice sessons, frolicking in the Fort Worth Water Gardens, having fun at Six Flags Over Texas amuse

ment park, and finally, burning up the astroturf in front of thousands of cheering fans just before the World Champion Dallas Cowboys meet the Baltimore Colts in the season premiere of ABCs Monday Night Football (9 p.m.). The last five minutes of the special will air live from Texas Stadium.

Emmy nominee Hal Linden, star of Barney Miller, will guide viewers on a behind-the-scenes tour of Texas Stadium just before the Dallas-Baltimore confrontation gets under way. Linden introduces the audience to the cheerleaders dedicated, dynamic coach and mentor, Charles Nelson Reilly (Its an ugly job but someone has to do it). Joey Travolta portrays a

groundskeeper who is swept away by the girls beauty, Billy Crystal is a diminuitive hot dog vender and Melinda Naud plays a beautiful but lonely technician who tries to control the stadiums hugh electronic scoreboard which seems to have a mind of its own.

Travolta sings Id Rather Leave While Im in Love, and The Magic Is You from his new album, Hal Linden performs September Song and Just the Way You Are. and Melinda Naud of Operation Petticoat sings Star. Crystal, who plays Jodie Dallas on Soap, picks up a cigar, dons a gold blazer and delivers a concise, controlled commentary, a la Howard Cosell, about two ancient gridiron stars, David and Goliath.

On LABOR DAY (Monday, Sept. 4, M pjn.) ABOTV will imsent The 36 Most Beautiful Glris in Texas, featuring the Dallas Cowboys Cheerieaders in their very own musical comedy special and starring Hal Linden, Joey

Charles NelBon Reilly

Changes For The Romanos

When you take things One Day at a Time, its hard to believe how time flies. Norman Lears fast-paced comedy is already beginning its fourth season, but as changes are taking place in Ann Romanos family, the series makes a change as well to Mondays, from 9:30 to 10 p.m. |

During the upcoming season, the One Day at a Time family until will remain intact, although each life will undergo change. Bonnie Franklin stars as Ann Romano, a divorced mother of two daughters. Shes

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become adjusted to being head of a household and has hurdled all her early professional problems at the public relations firm that employs her.

But. besides facing the continuing crisis of raising two lively teen-aged daughters. Anns own personal life is becoming fuller as well. This year Ann will have a serious romance, possibly with some one she has met in a previous episode. She may also get involved with a married man.

'The girls are definately growing up. Julie (Mackenzie F^illips) has spent the year since her high school graduation trying to establish career goals and understand her new adulthood. This year she will give up fashion designing and plunge into a totally new career. She will also become seriously involved with a man. Barbara (Valerie Bertinelli) still has a bit more growing up to do. as she enters her last year of high school.

The wise but wacky superintendent, Dwayne Schneider (Pat Harrington), remains a constant in the life of his favorite tenants. He will have to deal with impotency dwing one episode and, at another time, makes an important decision about his newly-hired assistant, who is mentally retarded.

Perhaps the story line which will have the most impact during the season revolves around Ed Cooper (Joe Campanella), Anns former husband. In a two-part premiere episode. Ed has suffered a financial reversal and has asked to be excused from child support. His previously amicable relationship with Ann turns into bitter feuding, as he is seen by his daughers lavishing expensive luxuries on his new wife, and becoming uncontrollably drunk in a public restaurant.

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4:00 p.m. (3) Dick Van Dyke (3N,9,11) NWM (3W4.13) News (SW)MyThrMSons

(6.7)Nws (17) That Girl (25) Zoom

4:30(2) I Lova Lucy (3N,9,D) CBS Nows (3W,5) ABC Nows (5W) Andy Grifftth

(4.7) NBC Nows

(12) Partrldgo Family ()7)Groon Acros (39) Enginoorlng Roviow 7:00(2) Andy Griffith (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch (5) Andy Griffith (5W) Brady Bunch

(4)BovorlyHillbilllos . (7) F Troop

(9,11) NowlywodGamo (12) Johor's Wild (17) (Somor (25)NCPooplo 7:30 (2) Hogan's Heroes (3N)S25J0 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

(5) (kmwr Pyio

(5W) Dating Game ^

(4) Family Affair

(7) Name That Tuno (9)Croaowns

(11) Tk Tac Dough

(12) In Search of

(17) Atlanta Braves Baseball (25) IMacNoil-Lehrsr Report 0:00(2)GomerPyle (3N,9,11) Amazing Spiderman: A chance bite from a radioactive spider endows a young physicist with mysterious superhuman powers, (repeat, 60min)

(3W4.13) Lavme and Shirley: "The Festival" In a special one hour presentation, the "Laverne and Shirley" comedy gang visits New York where Shirley finds sud den remance and Laverne is tricked into an instant "engagement" with Squiggy. (repeat, 60 min) (5W)A4atchGamo (4,7) The Big Event Movie: "Little Mo" Glynnis O'Connor stars as the late tennis great Maureen Connolly, who became the best woman player in the world at the age of 17, when she won the Gland Slam of Tennis. (3hrs)

(25) James MIchoner's World:

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James Michener narrates a visual essay on the history of Israel as seen through it's three religious heritages. Judaism, Islam and Christianity. (60 min)

4:30 (2) Doris Day (5W)Morv Griffin 9:00 (2) TOO Club

(3N,9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: "Happily Ever After" Suzanne Somers and Bruce Box leitner. An aspiring singer is torn betwen making the most of her one chance at fame in Las Vegas with her fiance singing partner and dealing with the persistent courtship of an uninhibited, love struck mountain man. (2hrs) (3W,5,12) Drama Special; "Roots" LeVar Burton, Cicely Tyson and Thalmus Rasulala. In 1750, Kunta Kinte is born in Gambia, West Africa, to Binta and Omoro under the watchful eye of grandmother Nyo Botol. Kunta grows up tree and happy until he reaches the age of 17. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Antonia: A Portrait of the Woman: This award winning

study is of one of the few sue cessful women conductors. An tonia Brico. (60 min)

10:00 (5W) Newt (17)A4averick

(25) Face* Of Communltm: This series explores life under different systems of Marxist Communism. (60 min)

14:30(2)LayWltne

11:00 (3) Movie: "Cattle Empire" Joel McCrea, Gloria Talbot. Another western tale in which the hero is believed to be a renegade but turns out all right after all. (3N,3W,5A7,9,11) News, Weather, SooHs

(5W) Odd Couple (12) Love Experts (mLersAMIceADeal (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis;

Highlights of the day and night play with Pat Summerall, Tony Trabert and Virginia Wade pro viding commentary.

(3W,113) Tuesday Movie of the WOek: "The Last Picture Show" Cybill Shepherd stars in the multi Oscar winner that started a wave of nostalgia be recreating small town America as it really was in the 1950s. (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min) (5W) Love Experts (4,7) Tonight Show: Johnny's guests are Johnny Mathis, Charles Nelson Reilly, Peter Benchley and Clare Ritter, (repeat, 90 min)

(17) Movie 17: "Mozambique" An unemployed pilot in Lisbon is blackmailed into accepting a job in Mozambique where he is used by a woman to help her gain possession of a briefcase full of money. Steve Cochran.

11:45 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: "Don't Drink the Water" Jackie Gleason and Estelle Parsons. Two American tourist are on their way to Greece when their plane is hi jacked behind the Iron Curtain, (repeat, 90 min)

"Banacek: To Steal a King"

George Peppard and Brenda Vac caro. A priceless coin collection is stolen from a hotel vault, and Banacek is called in to try to find it. (repeat, 90 min)

12:00 (5W)PwrylMMon 1:00 (5W) Lott Night Show: "Blackmail" Imprisoned for crime he didn't commit, a man escapes and assumes an alias in order to apprehend the real criminal who has taken over his lucrative business. Edward G. Robinson 1:30 (17) Atlanta Bravas Replay 1:45 (17) AMdkal Canter 4:00 (17) News Update 4:20 (17) /Maverkk

Glynnis OConnor Stars

Glynnis OConnor stars as the late tennis great Maureen Con nolly. who became the world s best female player at 17, in "Little Mo, an NBC World Premiere movie to be present'.*d Tue.sday, September .'i, 8 to 11 p.m., on "The Big Kvent."

Despite little encouragement from her mother, Jess (Anne Baxter), and outright opposition from her stepfather, Gus ((Claude Akins), Maureen decides at 9 to take up tennis seriously and become a champion.

Aided by tennis coach Wilbur Folsom (Martin Milner), she soon begins winning junior tour naments in San Diego, her hometown. So Folsom decides shes ready for the big time and sends her to "Teach tennant (Michael Learned), a topo teacher of championship-caliber players.

A San Diego sportswriter. Nelson Fisher (Leslie Nielsen), takes an interest in Maureen and dubs her Little Mo, because she reminds him of a hard-hitting smaller version of the battleship Missouri, then known as Big Mo.

Connolly, who dies of cancer in 1969 at age 34, was the youngest player to win at Forest Hills (16) and Wimbledon (17), and was the first woman to win the Grand

Slam ol tennis (the American, Kngli.sh, French and Aastralian titles).

(ilynnis OConnor had placed tennis just twice before acrp-ting the role to portrav Maureen, but she took a ( ra.sh course in the sport from N mcy Chat let* Kiner. She worked so hard the first lew days that her hand was raw and blistered from gripping the racket.

Hour after hour for weeks

Kiner poundt*d away at her until .she began stroking likt a veteran player. Now a le.inis convert, she plays when shf* has time at her home in New Ktx'helle, N.V Glynnis, the daughter cl NBC News producer Dan Ofonnor and actress lA*nka Peterson, tx'gan acting as an amateur in the third grade She turniHl pro as a tt*t*n-ager when she txgaii doing commercials.

Spider-Man Finds Friend

This season. Spider-Man, or at least his alter ego, Peter Parker, has acquired a girlfriend. Julie Mason, played by pretty newcomer Ellen Bry.

Miss Bry makes her first appearance in the role in a special new episode of The Amazing Spider-Man, Tuesday. September 5. 8 to 9 pum., on CBS-TV.

Julie is a photographer on a competing newspaper, Miss Bry says of her role. She and Peter have more of an affectionate friendship than a romance. There is a definite attraction between them, but they are als rivals. Its a dynamic relationship, with lots of push and puil, and one-upmanship, but with affection.

Miss Bry is quite dynamic herself. Thus far in her career as a stage and television actress, she also has moonlighted as a stunt woman. Not on Spider-Man, however.

They wont let me. she says, with a smile. Stunt work was fun. but its not something I want to continue. Id rather be known as an actress.

The petite brunette, who was bom in New York City and raised in Connecticut, almost didnt enter the acting profession.

despite a strong desire that dates back as far as she can remember. I was always torn between doing what I though 1 should be doing and what I wanted to be doing she explains.

When I was in second grade, I went on a local childrens television show. At one point, the host asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up. I remember thinking immediately that 1 wanted to be an actress. and then feeling that I wasnt supposed to say that. A little girl was supposed to want to be someone who helps other people. I told him I wanted to be a nurse.

She studied drama in college, but lost her nerve when she got back to New York and wound up with a job doing paralegal work for the Department of Consumer Affairs.

I was intimidated by New York, she admits. Finally. 1 decided that 1 didnt want to turn around when 1 was 50 and see any what ifs in my life. I went into acting seriously, to see how far I could go professionally. I started studying in earnest. I did showcases and pounded at agents doors. I did

lots of commercials and day-player roles on daytime series.

A featured role which included a fight scene on Kojak led her into her side light. 1 did the scene myself. she recalls, and Lended up doing a lot of stunt work for the series.

A WINNING STUDENT-Glynnls OCoiukm' stars as Ifaureen Conwdly, who became a tennis champion at the age of 16, and Mlctaad Learned portrays her Instructor In "UtUe Mo, a fact-based World Premiere drama on The Big Evit, Tuesday, Sept. 5 (8-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

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At the age of 28, Antonia Brico became the first woman to conduct the great Berlin Philhar-mtmic. By the 1930s, she had established a reputation as a talented orchestra conductor. However, the fact that she was a woman barred her from fulfilling her career expectations.

Antonia: A Portrait of the Woman is an affectionate profile of Bricos successes and disappointments, her love of music, and the frustrations and discriminations which plagued her throughout her life.

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Movies This WeekNew Stars Are Featured

Sunday, Sp(. 3 10:30 a.m. (17) Boots Malono:

Johnny Stewart (1952)

11:00 (5y) Tho Uon: William Holden (192)

1:00 p.m. (SW) Swing Tint#: Fred Astaire (1936)

(13) Ambusti Bay: Hugh O'Brien (1966)

Botwsan Haavan and Hall: Robert Wagner (1956)

2:30 (5) ATImaforEverySaason 3:00 (5Vy) Whara Tha Splas Ara:

David Niven (1966)

4:00 (S) Stiarlff Of Fractured Jaw:

Jayne Mansfield (195)

(17) Eva: Celeste Yarnall (1968) 5:00 (5W) Copt and RoMiert: cuit

222 East Fifth StrMl Downtown Qroonvillo Not For Goods Only

Gorman (1973)

0:00 (17) Barates: Anthony Quinn, Silvana Manga no (1962)

0:00 (6) Polica Story: No Margin for Error: Glenn Ford, James Faren lino (1977)

(3WA12) The NSW Maverick:

James Garner, Jack Kelly (1978) 11:00 (6) Bachelor and Tha Bobby SOKOr: Cary Grant, Shirley Tenole (1947)

11:30(5) Battle Of the Bulge: Henry Fonda, Robert Shaw (1965)

11:45 (3N) Sharlocfc Holmes and the

Secret Weapon: Basil Rathbone (1942)

(9) Manhandled: Dan Ouryea, Dorothy Lamour 1:00 a.m. (17) The ViNtura: Robert Hutton, Broderick Crawford (1967)

3:00 (17) On the Double: Danny Kaye (1961)

Unpretentious. Simply Stated...great looking. A classic look that dresses up or down.

Monday, Sept. 4 10:00 a.m. (7) Quebec: Corinne Calvet(1951)

12:30 p.m. (17) The Doolins of Oklatema: Randolph Scott (1949) 9:00 (4,7) wnh She You Get Egg Roll: Doris Day, Brian Keith (1968)

(17) That Kind of Woman: Tab Hunter (1959)

11:00 (2) Desert Attack: John Mills.

Sylvia Syms (1959)

11:30 (17) That Man in Istanbul: Horst Buchholz (1966)

11:45 (3N,9,11) Kelly'S Heroes: Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalas (1970) 1:00 a.m. (5W) The Falcon In San Francisco: Tom Conway (1945)

Tussday,Sapt.5 10:00 a.m. (17) Fraulein: Dana Wynter(l958)

12:30 p.m. (17) Assignment Paris:

Dana Andrews (1952)

0:00 (4,7) Little Mo: Glynnis O'Con nor, Michael Learned (1978)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Happily Ever After:

Suzanne Somers, Bruce Box leitner (1978)

(3W4,12) Roots: LeVar Burton, Cicely Tyson (1977)

11:00 (2) Cattle EtrsXre: Joel Me Crea, Gloria Talbot (1958)

11:30 (3W4,12) The Last Picture Show: Timothy Bottoms, Cybill Shepherd (1971)

(17) Mozanbique: Steve Cochran (1965)

11:45 (3N,9,11) Don't Drink the Wate: Jackie Gleason, Estelle Parsons (1969)

Banacak: To Steal a King: George Peppard. Kevin McCarthy (1972) 1:00 a.m. (5W) Blackmail: Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Hussey (1939)

Wednesday, Sept. 4 10:00 a.m. (17) Five: William Phillips (1951)

12:30 p.m. (17) The AAating Season: Gene Tierney (1951)

8:00 (3N,9,11) Dr. Strange: Peter Hooten, Jessica Walter (1978)

9:00 (3W,5,13) Rools: LeVar Burton, Lome Greene (1977)

11:00 (2) A BOy, A Girl and a Dog: Jerry Hunter, Sharyn AAoftett

11:30 (17) Port Afrlquo: Pier Angeli (1956)

12:45 a.m. (3N,9,11) The Day They Hanged Kid Curry: Peter Duel, Ben Morphy (1971)

1:00 (SW) Bombahall: Jean Harlow, Lee Tracy (1933)

Thursday, Sept. 7 10:00 a.m. (17) Oty Beneath the

Sea: Robert Ryan (1953)

12:30 p.m. (17) Istanbul: Errol Flynn (1957)

8:00 (3W4,12) Roots: John Amos, Lynda Day George (1977)

9:00 (17) Marilyn: Marilyn AAonroe (1963)

11:00 (2) Suez: Tyrone Power, Loretta Young 11:30 (17) Wings of Chance: Jim Brown, Frances Rafferty (1961) 12:15 a.m. (3N,9,11) I Will Fight No Mere Forever: James Whitmore, Ned Romero (1975)

1:00 (SW) The Croaa of Lorraine: Jean Pierre Aumont, Gene Kelly (1944)

1:15(17) The Hanged Man: Edmond OBrien (1965)

3:20 (17) The Cossacks: Edmund Purdom (I960)

If it's important to Eastern Caroiina, it's on 9 Alive News.

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

6<&11

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

Happily Ever After, a new motion picture-for-television starring Suzanne Somers and Bruce Boxieitner, with ^jecial guest stars John Rubinstein and Eric Braedon, will be broadcast in its world premiere on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies. September 5, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Mattie (Miss Somers) is an aspiring singer tom between making the most of her one chance at fame in Las Vegas with her fiance-singing partner, Richy (Rubinstein), and dealing with the persistent courtship of an uninhibited, love-stuck mountain man, Jack (Boxieitner).

While Mattie and Richj ^vork at building their careers, heir every move is being

manipulated by Ross Ford (Braedon). a cynical and ruthless casino operator whose only motive is the possession of Matties physical charms.

Ford scarely bothers to cover his true intent. Richy is humiliated but is willing to sacrifice Matties love for his own success. In the meantime, Jack, who has come out of the hills with his shaggy dog. Moose, in search of love, truth and beauty, seeks to rescue his lady fair from the wicked world of casinos and nightclubs.

Somers, star of the hit comedy series "Threes Company, first attracted attention as the girl in the white Thunderbird in the movie American Graffiti,

Boxieitner stars as Luke Macahan in How the West Was

Won and has appeared on many (ither series.

Braedon starred in the series The Rat Patrol. and appeared in the movies nie For-bin Project, Escape From the Planet of the Apes, A Hundred Rifles, and Morituri.

John Rubinstein, son of famed pianist Artur Rubinstein, is not only a well respected actor but a composer-musician as well. He is probably best known for his recurring role in the series Family. He created the title role of Pippin on Broadway and has starred in the movies Getting Straight and just completed Boys From Brazil He composed the theme for "Family and has scored several motion pictures.'

Friday, Sopt. 8 10:00 a.m. (17) Oterotlon MormaM:

Keenan Wynn (1961)

12:30 p.m. (17) Dakota Ul: George Montgomery (1950)

9:00 (3N,9,11kSonwming For Joay:

Geraldine Page, Gerold O'Loughlin (1977)

(3W,5,13) Rools: Ben Vereen, Leslie Uggams (1977)

(4,7) NlgMmare at Pandragon's (Uwtia: Vincent Baggetta, Robert Vaughan (1978)

(17) Tte Coloaius of Now York:

John Baragrey (1958)

11:00 (2) Young (Suns of Texas: James Mitchum, Alan Ladd 11:30 (5) Night of Terror: Bela Lugosi, Wallace Ford (4) Wait Until Dark: Audrey Hep burn, Alan Arkin (1967)

(12) Creature from Black Lake: Jack Elam

The Monolelh Monster: Grant Williams 0957)

(17) Attack of the Mayan Mummy:

Nina Knight (1963)

11:45 (3N,9) Hell's Angels on

Wheels: Jack Nicholson, Adam Roarke()967)

(11) Jane Eyre

1:00 a.m. (5W) The Sins of Rachel

Cade: Angie Dickinson, Peter Finch (1961)

1:10(17) Phantom of the Jungle: Jon Hall (1955)

11:45 (3N,9,11) Kelly'S Heroes: Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalas (1970)

1:00 a.m. (5W) The Falcon in San Francisco: Tom Conway (1945)

Tuesday, Sept. 5 10:00 a.m. (17) FrauMn: Dana Wynter(1958)

12:30 p.m. (17) Assignment Paris:

Dana Andrews (1952)

8:00 (4,7) Little Mo: Glynnis O'Con nor, Michael Learned (1978)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Happily Ever After:

Suzanne Somers, Bruce Box leitner 0978)

(3W,5,12) Roots: LeVar Burton, Cicely Tyson (1977)

11:00 (2) Cattle Empire: Joel Me Crea, Gloria Talbot (1958)

11:30 (3W,5,12) The Last Picture Show: Timothy BoHoms, Cybill Shepherd (1971)

(17) Mozanbique: Steve Cochran (1965)

11:45 (3N,9,11) Don't Drink the

Water: Jackie Gleason, Estelle Parsons (1969)

BoQacwk: To Steal a Khig: George "Pieppard, Kevin McCarthy IW2) 1:00 a.m. (SW) Blackmail: Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Hussey (1939)

Widneaday,Sept.4 10:00 a.m. (17) Five: William Phillips 0951)

12:30 p.m. (17) The Mating Season: Gene Tierney (1951)

8:00 (3N,9,11) Dr. Strange: Peter Hooten, Jessica Walter (1978)

9:00 (3W,5,12) Roots: LeVar Burton.

Lorne Greene (1977)

11:00 (2) A Boy, A GUI and a Dog: Jerry Hunter, Sharyn AAotlett 11:30 (17) Port Afrlquo: Pier Angeli (.1956)

12:45 a.m. (3N,9,11) The Day They Hangwl Kid Curry: Peter Duel, Ben Murphy 0971)

1:00 (5W) Bombshell: Jean Harlow, Lee Tracy (1933)

3:10 (17) Island of the Blue Dolphins: Celia Kaye (1964)

3:30 (SW) Night Song: Dana An drew. Merle Oberon (1947)

5:80 (5W) WMpsaw: Myrna Loy, Spencer Tracy (1935)

Saturday. Ssot 9 10:00 a.m. (SW) Esther and the King: Joan Collins (1960)

(17) /Member of the Wadding: Julie Harris (1953)

12:30 (2) Pride of St. Louis: Dan Dailey

Brace Boxieitner, as a nlf^itdub singer, appears In ancient armor In an attempt to win the heart of hte partner, ^ Suzanne

Somers, in Htgipily Ever AiRer, a motion

picture4oi>tdevisioa to be broadcast on *1110 CBS Ttesday Ni^ Movie, Sept. S (9-11 pjn.) on CBS-TV.

Ford Was Almost Gower

If legendary Columbia Pictures studio boss Harry Cohan had his way back in 1942, it would be John Gower not Glenn Ford starring in No Margin for Error, a Police

12:00 p.m. (5W) Zigzag: George Kennedy (1970)

(17) Grand Slam: Janet Leigh

cwsor-"

1:30(5)Jtlds tho High Country: Ran dolph Scott 2:00 (SW) Tha Did Man and tha Saa: Spencer Tracy (1958)

2:30 (3W) Jason and tha Argonauts: Todd Armstrong (1963)

(13) Howto Sava a Morrlags: Dean AAartin (1968)

(17) Off Limits: Bob Hope (1953) 4:00 (2) Raol Glory: Gary Cooper 8:00 (SW) Los Girts: Kay Kendall, (3ene Kelly (1957)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Magnum FOrcs: Clint Eastwood, Hal Holbrook (1973) 11:00 (12) Houso on 93nd Straat: Lloyd Nolan (1945)

Thirtoon Rus Madsllna: James Cagney (1947)

11:30 (SW) The /Molly Magulras: Sean Connery, Richard Harris (1970)

11:55 (3N) Lady Liberty: Sophia Loren 0972)

(11) Lost Flight

12:30 a.m. (9) The /Man Without A Body: Robert Hutton, George Colour

1:00 (17) Ghost In the Invislbla Bikini: Deobrah Walley, Tommy Kirk (1966)

2:00 (5W) The Joumsy: Deborah Kerr, Yul Brynner (1949)

2:50 (17) Ride Beyond Vongsanca: Chuck Connors (1966)

4:30 (SW) Cloak and Dagger: Gary Cooper, Lilli Palmer (1946)

Story segment to be rebroadcast as The Big Event Sunday, September 3, 9 to 11 p.m. onNBC-TV.

Its not that the late film mogul had any grudge against Ford. On the contrary. Cohan had the then young actors welfare and box-office appeal in mind.

My real name is Gwyllyn, which means William, said Ford, recalling his Welsh ancestry. I was put under contract to Columbia, and Halty Cohan wanted to change my name from Gwyllyn to John Gower, since the studios were located on Gower Street in Hollywood. John just happened to be a favorite first name with him.

I finally took the name of Glenn from my fathers birthplace Glenford, Quebec.

A veteran oi over 2UU turns and two television series. Fords career has panned what many cinema aficionados refer to as the Golden Age of moviedoni to the present New Hollywood. But he refuses to enshrine the past and sees little difference between the two eras.

In No Margin, Ford piHtrays a resolute d^ty police chief who defends his department and the integrity of three officers (including co-star James Farentino) after separate shootouts leave two bystanders dead and cause a public outcry. ~

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(5) Gomar Pyle (9M0 Dating Game (4) Family Affair

(7) Tnilh or Consaquoncas (9)Croaswlts

(11) Tic Tac Dough

(12)PricalsRlght

(17) Atlanta Braves Baseball (2 MacNallUhrer Report 5:05 (2) Gomar Pyle (3N,9,1t) Drama Special: "Dr.

Strange Peter Hooten and Jessica Walter. A young psychiatrist is initiated into the timeless mysteries of the universe and robed with otherworldly powers to fight the force of evil in its many manifestations. (2hrs) (3W,5,12) Eight is Enough: "Nine is Too Much" When Abby manages Nicholas' little league team, Tom provides unwanted coaching from the bleachers and America's favorite pastime becomes the Bradford's biggest headache. Dick Van Patten stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(SW) Gong Show

(4J) NBC Spoclol: 'Sharks: The Death AAachine A true-life drama

Planning C A

Party?

Make it a talked-about success. Invitations Dinner Plates Table Covers Paper Cups Napkins Candles Tallies

Qieenvllle Squsra Shopplns Center

about three business men (not ac tors) on a hunt for the Great Whites. (60 min)

(25) Great Performances: Leonard Bernstein conducts the Vienna Philharntonic in his highly ac claimed interpretation of Gustavr AAahler's Fourth Symphony. (60 min)

5:35(2) Doris Day (SW)Msrv Griffin 9:00 (2) 700 Chib

(3W4.12) Drama Special: "Roots ' LeVar Burton, Lorne Greene and Louis Gossett, Jr. Kunta is involv ed in a disastrous attempt at rebellion on board the slaveship before his arrival at Annapolis, where he is sold to his first owner. He also meets his first and only friend, an American born slave called Fiddler, (repeat, 2hrs)

(4,7) Dick Clark and a Cast of Thousands: Dick Clark introudces many of the features that will be a regular part of his new NBC TV series, "Dick Clark's Live Wednesday." (2hrs)

(25) Harry S. Truman: Plain Speaking: Ed Flander depicts the former president at the age of 68 reflecting upon his life and his rise in politics. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Incredible Hirtk: David Banner gets a job in a Times Square arcade where he un covers a skimming operation and a murder plot. Bill Bixby stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(5W) News

(17) The Untouchables (25) Youth Unempleymont: A Question of Survivai: This special report examines the crisis of jobless youth. (60 min)

10:30 (2) Camp Meeting Hour 11:00 (2) Movie: "A Boy, A Girl and a Dog" Jerry Hunter, Sharyn Mot fett.

(3N,3W,5,4,7,9,11) News, Weather,

Sports

(5W)0d(

lOdd Couple (12) UweExpem (17) Let's Make A Deal

(25) Stan Off

11:30 (il,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis:

Highlight of the day and night play with Pat Summerall, Tony Trabert and Virginia Wade pro viding commentary.

(3W,5,12) Police Women: "Blast" Pepper goes undercover to solve a murder involving a wealthy and influential family. Angie Dickin son stars, (repeat, 60 min) (5W)LoveExpMTs (4,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Marvin Hamlisch. (90 min)

(17) Movie 17: "Port Afrique" Soldier returns home to French Morocco to find his wife is dead. Seeking killer, he finds his wife was having an affair with another man. Pier Angeli.

11:45 (3N,9,11) Hawoll Flve-O: "Anyone Can Build a Bomb" Lew Ayres guest stars in this episode when McGarrett only has 36 hours to deliver 5100,000,000 to a group of extortionists who are threatening to detonate an atomic bomb in Honolulu. Jack Lord stars, (repeat, 60 min)

12:50 (5W)PTyMMon 12:30 (3W,5,13) S.WJLT.: "Blind Man's Bluff" Hondo is wounded in a shootout and replaced as the leader of S.W.A.T. Steve Forrest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

12:45 (3N,9,11) CBS Lata Atovlt: "The Day They Hanged Kid Curry" Peter Duel and Ben Mur phy. Hannibal Hayes and Jed Curry, two outlaws, work under the names of Smith and Jones in an attempt to earn amnesty for theispast crimes, (repeat, 90 min) 1:50 (5W) Lata Night Show: "Bomb shell" Story of the hectic life of a Hollywood star and her deman ding and unscrupulous publicity director. Jean Harlow 1:30 (17) Atlanta Bravw Raplay 1:45(12)Mavrlcfc 4:00(17)NawtUpdata 4:20(17)Mavrlck

For the first time since his Broadway debut as a teenager in 1963, actor Lou Gossett was billed under his full name Louis Gossett, Jr. when he starred as Fiddler in Roots, now encoring on ABC-TV.

Gossett had a reason for the temporary change; I wanted to reconnect my own roots by using my full name, and the chance to do it and to do it f(Mr this project really made me feel kind of wonderful.

1 was bom and grew in Brooklyn, Coney Island, really, and my family was fairly poor. My parents each worked two jobs, sometimes seven days a week, and in the summers my cousins and I were all shipped down to my great-grandmother, and she would take care of us herself.

According to the family Bible she was 117 when she died, but she may have been even older, she wasnt sure. And sheQaric Hosts Special

A galaxy of stars who have been part of Dick Clarks show business career will join him in a look back at the best moment of the 50s, 60s and 70s, and introduce many of the fascinating features which will be a part of his new weekly series, in a two-hour special, Dick Clark...and a Cast of Thousands, to be presented during NBC-TVs sneak preview week, Wednesday, September 6, 9 to 11 p.m.

Among the many stars who will reminisce with Dick will be Penny Marshall, co-star of Lveme and Shirley; singers Paul Anka, David Soul, Lou Rawls and Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr.; comedians Jack Carter and Robert Klein:

writer-singer Paul Williams: game show host Bill Cullen: impressionist Will Jordan: Doc Severinsen (of The Tonight Show): guitarists Jose Feliciano and Les Paul; and actress Caren Kaye (co-star of the new series, Whos Watching the Kids).

Film clips from many of the shows Clark has been associated with, including American Bandstand and The $20,000 Pyramid, will be shown, and the new features that will be a part of Dick Clarks Live Wednesday will be introduced

Dick will preview the Id Like to See feature, which will have the worlds top stunt experts performing feats of dar-

Gossett W anted T o Reconnect Roots

actually remembered being a slave as a little girl. She was only three or four, too young to work, but she remembered the day they were liberated from the plantation in Watkinsville, Georgia.

Lou also remembers his great-grandfather, a Cherokee Indian who was the source of a turquoise bracelet the actor wears proudly to this day.

DICK CLARK AT THE HELAi-Veta'an TV

Dick maiiy

be put of his new fall series in Dick dark and a Cast of Thousands, Wednesday, Sept 6 (^ll p.m.) onNBC-TV.

Clark wQI be Joined by a galaxy of stars as he of the feattffes that wffl

Drama Based On Comics

A young psychiatrist is initiated into the timeless mysteries of the universe and robed with other worldly powers to fight the force of evil in its many manifestations, in Dr. Strange, a special dramatic presentation to be broadcast Wednesday, September 6, 8 to 10 p.m., on CBS-TV.

stars Jessica Walter, Ekklie Benton, Gyde Kusatsu, and Academy Award-winner John Mills as Lindmer.

Dr. Strange was written by Philip DeGuere, based on the Marvel Comics Group characters created by Stan Lee.

An urban and world-weary sorcerer, Lindmer, foresees the return to earth of Morgan Le

ing. A stuntman tumbling down an Arizona cliff will demonstrate what it takes to properly perform a .stunt.

Umi ONeill Jr., a c<guminst for The New York Post, will preview his current events seg ment by reporting on the latest news from the vnole world of entertainment. Feliciano and Paul will play Together Again f(wr the First Time. previewing the feature that will team top artists who have never performed together before.

Dick will also preview the "One More Time feature by showing a clip of the musical supergroup which performed on the 25th anniversary of American Bandstand in 19K. Many of the same players HI-**' eluding Chuck Berry. Bo Did-dley. Johnny Rivers and Billy Preston will ai^ar on the season premiere of "Dick Clarks Live Wednesday. September 20.

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granted dominion over mens .souls by The Nameless One. To counter her evil magic, Und-mer must pass the Guardianship of the Light on to an in-. itiate, Stephen Strange, a young resident in psychiatry who has no inkling of his destiny.

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(12) Partridoe Famiiy (17) Green Acres (25) Engineerino Review 7:00 (2) Andy Griffith (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch (5) Andy Griffith (5W) Brady Bunch

(4)BeveriyHiiibiiiies (7) F Troop

(9,11) Newlywed Game (12) Joker's Wild (17) (Corner Pyle (25) NC News Conference 7:30(2) Hogan's Heroes (3N) Price Is Right > >(3W) Adam 12

(5) Gomar Pyle (5W) Dating Game (4) Family Affair (7) Nashville A4USC (9) Crosswits

(11) Tic Tac Dough

(12) Gong Show (17) Get Smart

(25) ASacNeil-Lahrer Report 0:00(2)GomerPyle (3N,9,I1) The Waltons: A German Family, which has found refuge on Walton's Mountain from the scorn and rejection of their former neighbors, brought on by the war, is hurt once again when Elizabeth carries a rumor. Michael Learned and Ralph Waite star, (repeat, O min)

(3W,5,12) Drama Special: "Roots" John Amos, Madge Sinclair and Lynda Day George. The year is 1775 and the adult Kunta has lost none of his rebellious will. His final attempt costs him his right foot, and a crippled slave is nursed back to health by a slave woman named Bell on the plantation of his second owner. Two years later he becomes the plantation master's personal wagon driver and mar ries Bell, (repeat, 3 hrs)

^5Vtf) Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau

(4,7) NBC Welcomes Joe Namath and 'The Waverly Wonders': 0. J.

Simpson and Dean Martin are among the NBC stars who will be on hand to "welcome" Joe Namath and his new comedy series, "The Waverly Wonders," to NBC TV. (60 min)

(17) I Am Aman

(25) Where the Twisted Uurel Grows 8:30(2) Doris Day (17) Up Close with Vernon Jordan (25) Eric Hoffer: The Crowded Life: "The Longshoreman

philospher" Eric Hoffer speaks

his mind in this rare interview. 9:00 (2) TOO Club

(3N,9,11) Hawaii Flve^: Steve McGarretf, pursuing a drug dealer he suspects of having killed a Honolulu police officer, finds himself in a bitter conflict with a Federal agent blocking his in vesfigafion. Jack Lord stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(5W)A4erv Griffin

(4.7) Grandpa Goes to Washington: Jack Albertson and Larry Linville star. Joe Kelley, a retired college professor, is drafted to run for the U.S. Senate after the incumbent withdraws following the exposure of his affair with a stripper, but Kelley's Pentagon based son, an Army general, fears that if his father wins that he would become part of the son's household. (60 min)

(17) Movia 17: "Marilyn" Narrated by Rock Hudson this movie con tains sequences form IS pictues starring the late Marilyn AAonroe. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: Thinking she is dealing with a routine missing person's case, Betty agrees to help a couple locate their son, a fugitive and criminally Insane killer. Buddy Ebsen and Lee Afleriwether star, (repeat, 60 min)

(5W)Naws

(4.7) Lifeline: The first program in this pioneering non-fiction series about the professional and private lives of real doctors focuses on Dr. Judson Graves Randolph, Surgeon in Chief, Children's Hospital, National AAedical Center in Washington, D C. (60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Thebtre: "The Mayor of Casterbridge" (repeat, 60 min)

10:30 (2) Ralph Wllkerson at

Melodyland (17) Unite

Tyrone

(17) United Way Program 11:00 (2) AMvie: "Suez'

Povyer, Loretta Young (3N,3W3,4,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(5W)OddC3)uple (12) Love Experts (17) LeTsMakeADeal (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis:

Highlights of the day and night play with Pat Summerall, Tony Trabert and Virginia Wade providing commentary.

(3W,5,12) Starsky and Hutch; "The Crying Child," Starsky and Hutch befriend a young lad. only to learn to their horror that he ts the pathetic victim of parental abuse. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat, 60 min)

(5W) Perry Mason (4,7) Toni^ Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Patrick Duffy. (90 min)

(17) Movie 17: "Wings of Chance" Pilot, trapped in an uncharted wilderness, stakes his life on the frail wings of a wild bird.

11:45 (3N,9,11) MA*S*H: The4077th

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is in the middle of an intelligence operation when a colonel from the-CIA arrives to check up on the ac tivities of fhe enigmatic Col. Flagg. Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star, (repeat)

12:00 (5W) Perry AMson 12:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute AAovie: "I Will Fight No Artore Forever" James Whitmore. Two peace lov ing men are caught in the conflict between the Inidans and the white men when Congress forces General Howard to place the Nex Perce tribe on a reservation, (repeat, 2 hrs)

12:30 (3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: "The Kill ing Ground" S.W A T. leader Hon do Harrelson rescues police of ficer Jim Street from an ambush that has claimed the life of Street's partner. Steve Forrest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(1:00 (5W) Ute Night Show: "The Cross of Lorraine" A group of Frenchmen in a Nazi prison camp, seemingly defeated by the war, are roused to action and work to escape from the stalags. Jean Pierre Aumont.

1:15 (17) Playhouse 17: "The Hang ed Man" Man sets out to avenge the murder of his friend and the path leads to the New Orleans Mardi Gras. Edmond O'Brien. 1:45(13)Atoverlck 3:00 (17) News Update 07) Playhouse 17: "The Cossacks" The fire and fury story of history's fiercest warriors from fhe Court of the Czar to the Wild Crimean sfepes, from gypsy dancers' kisses to war's fiery embrace. Edmund Purdom.

^Magazine AirsCBS

%ifeline * Series

"Lifeline. the non-fiction

Topics under discussion on September Magazine (Thursday. September 7, 10 to II a.m.. on CBS-TV) are: 1. How San Jose. Calif., deals more effectively and more humanely with rape crimes: 2. OnK familys encounter with a med;al catastrophe: 3. Robin Smith^ account of what its like to be a HiKI.A.s daughter.

Magazhje editor Sharron Lovejoy rports on how San Jose has taken steps to help rape victims receive sensitive treatment from the police, the hospitals, and the community around them.

Rape victim Jacky Read is shown working with a police officer in advising school students how to deal with an incident of rape and how not to be inhibited about it.

Lovejoy and her camera crew accompany policewomen who work as decoys on San Joses streets at night a method that has resulted in four arrests for rape this year.

The results of the community-wide effort: twice as many women in San Jose report rape crimes than women do nationally. And there has been an 88 percent increase in arrests for rape in the city.

According to the government, any illness that costs a family more than 15 percent of its annual income is classified as a medical catastrophe. But David and Marie Dayhoff of Virginia Beach, Va measured their medical catastrophe not only in dollars and cents, but also in

in Vietnam, and the antiwar sentiments of her student friends. Now a graduate student at Boston University, Robin produced a short documentary as a Masters degree project about the pain and gradual

growth her family has experienced since her Marine-officer father was official declared an M.l.A.

Excerpts of the film are interwoven with Lovejoys interview with Robin on the segment.

Pikes Peek

series about the professional ounces gained and days surviv-and private lives of real doc- ed for their baby. Donny. tors, will preview on NBC-TV Donny was born 12 weeks Thursday, September 7,10 to 11 premature and, because of p.m., with a program devoted to serious lung problems, he was Dr. Judson Randolph, Surgeonic^given only a 15 percent chance in-Chief, Childrens Hospital, to live. For four months, Donny National Medical Center, was cared for in an intensive Washington, D C. care unit, costing the Dayhoffs

An infant in immediate need who earned $9,000 a year of sophisticated surgery, a 15- $80,000 in hospital bills year-old boy with severe ab- Although insurance covered 80 dominal pain and a 9-year-old percent, they still owed $16,000 girl thought to have a growth in that they did not have. a lung are the major cases in- in her undergradute days, volving Dr. Randolph during Robin Smith felt tom between the telecast. Included are her love for her father, missing scenes showing Dr. Randolph caring for two young bum victims.

Hand-held cameras follow .......""""" "T

Dr. Randolph at Childrens Hospital as he performs surgery, comforts patients, talks to their parents and consults with doctors on his staff.

He is also shown away from his hospital duties, spending time with his family, enjoying a card game with friends and attending a high school football game in which one of his sons is

a participant.

The first major case covered by the cameras involves the infant. Fredericko Vargas, of Woodbridge, Va. He is choking on aspirated saliva five hours after birth because he was bom with a swallowing tube which did not connect with his stomach. The decision to operate is made.

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By Charlie Pike, TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD - Bonnie Franklin, though a native Californian, considers New York her home, having spent so many years appearing in stage plays and finding work from there in summer stock and repertory theatre before landing her starring role in One Day at a Time. However, she has apparently decided that L.A. is going to be home for awhiie. She just bought her first home.

Speaking of buying homes, theres now a for sale sign in front of the Beverly Hills mansion occupied by Edie Adams. Its the same residence she shared with her late husband, Ernie Kovacs.

Hollywood karate instmctor Ed Parker, who was a close friend as well as a personal karate instructor to the late Elvis Presley, has pinned a book on the King of rock n roll, and hes being urged to put some of his personal keepsakes on display for Elvis many fans. Because of having the same initials, Ed has such personal items as sun glasses, rings and 1 even a pistol with E.P. i enscribed on all of them. Hes I also the owner of a cape and a I belt that Elvis wore on his Hawaii TV special.

Its said that James Caan is having thoughts about remarrying ex-wife Sheila Ryan, which is certainly not uncommon in tensiltown these days. Elliott Gould is remarrying ex-wife Jenny Bogart, and of course Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood have found that it is indeed better the secound time around.

Isnt it true that a lot of folk associated with Threes Company are a bit put out by

Suzanne Somers public conversation about her tainted past? Specifically, isnt it agreed tMt the fact she posed semi-nude and in brief attire should not be dignified by a lot of candid conversation by the actress? Thats the scuttlebutt.

The rumor mill has it that Robert Urich and Hearther Menzies will soon have a newcomer in their household to further brighten the debut of Bobs new series, Vega$. Reportedly, theyll become parents of an adopted child any day now.

Cheryl Ladd is burning the candle at both ends with her work on Charlies Angels and her non-stop promotional appearances on behalf of her first album for Capitol Records. Somehow, shes holding up fine, and its no secret that her visits to radio stations and the like are helping the air-play of the album a lot.

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Friday Evening

00 p.m. (DDickVanDykt ON,9,11) NmM (3W4.12) Nm 5W) My Thr** Son

(0.7) Nwi (17) That Girl (2S)Zoom ;30 (2)ILovaUicy (3N.9,11) CBS Newt (3W^ ABC Newt (5W) AndyGrltmh (0,7) NBC Newt (12) Partridge Family (17) (SraenAcret (25) Lowell Thomat :00 (2) Andy Griffith (3N) Croaawitt (3W) Bra<^ Bunch

(5) Andy Griffith (5W) Brady Bunch

(6) Beverly Hlllbllllet

(7) F Troop

(9,11) Newlywed Game (12) Joker'tWlld (17)GomerPyle (25) Economically Speaking :30(2) Hogan'tHeroet (3N) The Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12

(5) Gomer Pyle (5W) Dating Game

(6) Family Affair

(7) AdartyRobblnt (9) Crottwitt

(11) Tic Tac Dough (l2)A5uppetShow (17) <;et Smart (25) /MacNell-Lehrer Report 1:00 (2) Gomer Pyle (3N,9,11) Adventuret of Wonder Woman: Gary Burgoff guest stars as a college student, who, while moonlighting as a janitor, ac cidentally finds the top-secret for mula for a dangerous new explosive, then has to run for his life from Industrial spies. Lynda Carter stars, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Happy Dayt: "Our Gang" Fonzie's life as a gang leader is recalled to convince Chachi that it's not so cool to be a member of a street gang. Henry Winkler stars, (repeat)

(5W) Blllboard** DIaco Party Side One

(4.7) The Bay City Rollert Meet the Saturday Superstars: The popular Scottish rock group, who are the headliners of NBC's new Saturday morning series, the "Krofft Superstar Hour," star in this fun-filled hour ihtroducing the new Saturday morning line up of pro grams. (40 min)

(17) Night Gallery

(25) Washington Week in Review

1:30(2) Doris Day

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: "Second Wind" Richie and Fonzie play cupid to fill a romantic void in Al's life by fixing him up with a motorcycle-riding meter maid. Ron Howard and Henry Winkler star, (repeat)

(25) Wall Street Week :00(2)700CIUb

(3N,9,11) Special: "Something for Joey" Geraldine Page and Gerald S. O'Loughlin. The memorable and touching true-story of the close arkf Joving relationship between Heisman Trophy winner John Cappelletti and Joey, his young brother stricken with leukemia, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,)2) Drama Special: "Roots" Ben Vereen and Leslie Uggams. In 1824 Klzzy is now the mother of a youth who will be called Chicken George, sired by her owner. The master of the shabby plantation raises fighting chickens, and is visited by another sporting man, Mr. Bennett, who wants to buy Chicken George, a superb trainer. At the same time, Bennett's slave wants to marry Kizzy. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(5W) AMrv Griffin

(4.7) Tht Eddia Capra Mystwies:

"Nightmare at Pendragon's Cas tie" Vincent Baggetta stars and Robert Vaughan, George Hamilton and Stella Stevens guest ; stars. A powerful, sadistic publishing magnate is found slain in the courtyard of his estate and as Capra puts the pieces together he assembles a list of suspects each of whom has a motive based on past scandals or mistreatment by the deceased. (2 hrs)

(17) Atavie 17: "The Colossus of New York" Brain surgeon transfers his dead scientist-son's brain to the head of a 9 foot, 480 pound automation. John Baragrey.

(25) Evening At Pops: Jean Pierre Rampai joins Arthur Fiedler and the Bost(xt PopsOrhcestra.

10:00 (5W) News

(25) Firing Lino (40 min)

10:30 (2) Uverne Tripp's Happy Hour

11:00 (2) Movie: "Young Guns of Texas" James Mitchum, Alan Ladd. The chase is on after a group of Confederates as the Civil War ends, with Apaches on the war path complicating matters.

(3N,3W,5,4,7,9,11) Nows, Weather, ports

(5W) Odd Couple

(12) IjOvo Experts

(17) LePsAAskoADeal

(25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis:

Highlights of the day and night with Pat Summerall, Tony Trabert and Virginia Wade providing commentary.

(3W) Baratta: "The Stone Con spiracy" Tony Baretta is unhappy about being loaned to the vice squad especially when he discovers he partner is on the take. Robert Blake stars, (repeat, 40 min)

(5) Chiller Theater: "Night of Ter ror" Bela Lugose.

(5W) Love Experts

(4) Cinema 4: "Wait until Dark" Audrey Hepburn. Story of a blind woman who has accidentally ob tained a doll full of heroin.

(7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Helen Schneider and Dan Haggerty. (90 min)

(12) Creature Feature: "Creature From the Black Lake" Jack Elam.

"The Monoleth Monster" Grant Williams. Story of great slabs of rock which suck out human energy.

(17) Movie 17: "Attack of the Mayan Mommy" Scientist physically experiments with human regression to past civiliza tions brought about by deep hypnosis. Nina Knight.

11:45 (3N,9) CBS Late Show: "Hell's Angels on Wheels" Jack Nicholson and Adam Roarke. The Hell's

Angels are terrorizing a gas sta tion and its customers when they meet Poet, a troublemaker who has been beaten up by a gang of sailors, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(11) Late Show: "Jane Eyre"

12:00 (5W) Parry AAaaon 12:30 (3W) After /Wdnlght Movie: "Luv" Jack Lemmon.

1:00 (5W) All Night Show I: "The Sins of Rachel Cade" An American missionary working in the Belgium Congo finds it difficult to keep the natives' respect after she commits an indiscretion. Angie Dickinson.

(7) AAktnlght Special 1:10 (17) PlayhouM 17: "Phantom of the Jungle" American doctor in Africa saves lives of scientists who have incurred wrath of native tribe by refusing to return sacred golden tablet. Jon Hall.

1:45 (3N) Pop (xoet the Country 2:15 (3N) Nashvllleon the Road 2:50(17) News Update 3:10 (5W) Playhouse 17: "Island of the Blue Dolphins" True life adventue of a young girl abandon ed on an island who has only a pack of wild dogs as her friends. 3:20 (5W) All Night Show II: "Night Song" A wealthy music lover, disguised as a poor blind girl, helps a blind pianist regain both his confidence and his sight after a tragic accident. Dana Andrews. 5:00 (5W) All Night Show III: "Whipsaw" A government agent assigned to follow an accomplice in a jewel heist isn't the only one on her trail a couple of sinister characters are close behind. Spencer Tracy.

5:10 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive

JefFs Still Hockey Fan

Capra Solves Case

Blackmail, bitterness and undying loyalty are three of the elements in the puzzle that Eddie Capra works to unravel in Nightmare at Pendragons Castle. the special two-hour sneak preview presentation of The Eddie Capra Mysteries, Friday, September 8 (9 to 11 p.m.), on NBC-TV. Vincent Baggetta stars in the title role.

Robert Vaughn, George Hamilton, Gerald OIxHighlin, Stella Stevens, Lois Nettleton, Robert Walker, Robert Hogan, Janet Margolin and John Con-sidine are the guest stars.

Charles Pendragon, a powerful publishing magnate who enjoys inflicting pain on his employees when their loyalty shows signs of wavering, is slain. Daniella Steffens, an aspiring actress, who under duress spent the night with Pendragon. is accused of the crime. Capra uncovers a slew of motives by talking to the other suspects. The most puzzling questions for Capra and for all mystery buffs are: how was the crime coimnitted when the weapon was a sword that only the victim could have removed from the stone in which it was embedded; and who could have capitalized on Pendragons most vulnerable moment?

Vaughn plays Charles Pendragon, and Janet Margolin is cast as Daniella Steffens.

Eddie Capra is a lawyer with a unique attitude toward the law he isnt sure it works. At least not all the time.

But when youre dealing with murder and the stakes are life in prison or worse, something had better work, especially if the client is innocent. Hence, the Capra approach to his clients case.

Rather than trusting the outcome of the vagaries of the judicial system, the glibness of a D.A. or the caprice of a jury. Eddie would much rather unmask the real killer before his client ever comes to trial.

Usually, he is successful because he is very good at what

he does. Eddie is a maverick, a near-genius at puzzle solving and putting the pieces together.

He can be found shrieking Eureka when the rest of the world is still benumbed, bumbling and bewildered.

Each week, Eddie will find himself confronted with an in- ^ut of Marc triguing mystery, and the audience, hopefully, will find itself playing right along, becoming involved and trying (if you can)

Canadian actor Jess Lynas was 11 years old when he journeyed to Hollywood to play the title role in the award-winning drama Something for Joey. The two-hour s(^ial, telling the story of Heisman Trophy winner John Cappelletti and the brotherly love and devotion he felt for his younger brother, suffering from leukemia, will be rebroadcast Friday. September 8, 9 to 11 p.m., onCBS-TV.

Unlike many 11-year-olds living in America, Jeff was not a devotee of football, or of baseball. A. self-proclaimed hockey fanatic, whose loyalties lie squarely with the Toronto and Montreal teams. Lynas had to do a bit of homework to quality as the younger brother of a star football players. In the special Joey plays on a Little League baseball team, so Jeff had to study up on that, too. And baseball. Jeff points out, isnt cricket.

Luckily.^Jn the weeks it took to film Something for Joey, the football season was in full swing. Jeff was able to watch a lot of games and a lot of different teams and discuss the strategies and points of the game with his co-star Marc Singer, who plays John Cappelletti. Jeff became an avid devotee of the game which motivated his screen family. John Cappelletti was selected by the nations sportswriters as best college football player of the year in 1973 and awarded the Heisman Trophy. And as much as Jeff learned to enjoy football, he made a hockey fan

The task of learning a new game, complete with its own rules and regulations, was not a

to get to the solution before our difficult job for Jeff, who has.

hero does.

Sometimes you will. Usually you wont. But so what? Isnt the fun really in the playing?

Jeff, who will soon be seen in an upcoming TV special.

SIX CBS PROGRAMS HONORED American Women in Radio and Television has honored six CBSpr<vams(orenl,aingU-e

image of women. n. still claims that

Honored were See How She memorizing is a breeze. He Runs, a TV film starring memorizes the night before on-Joanne Woodward, and A ly what he will need for the next Death In Canaan, starring day.

Stafanie Powers.

Also cited were the Ediths 50th Birthday segment of All in the Family, and the Housewarming episode of Lou Grant.

Magazine. a program about canadiens. and football is now women was also honored, along relegated to the sports pages of with WhatsHappening, a dai- the newspaper the only part ly womens series on CBS Radio, of the paper he reads.

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1979

Marc Singer (1) Btan as Hdsman Trophy-wlnner John Cap-peUetti and Jeff Lynas plays his younger brother, Joey, stricken with leukonia, in the award-winning drama Someth^ for Joey, to be rebroadcast Friday, 8 (9-11 p.m.)onCS-TV.

Michele Will Tell

according to his mother, an extraordinary memory. Jeff made his acting debut in a motion picture. Lies My Father Told Me. He was only six at the time and he couldnt read well enough to study the script. Each morning, the director would read Jeff the lines that he was responsible for during that day.

Now back in Canada again, a year later, Jeff is in school with his old friends, and has resumed his street hockey games. Hes still devoted to the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Montreal

TO MRS. J. DENT, LEXINGTON, N.C.: Box-office sensation Clint Eastwood is now 48 years old. He's a native Californian. has been married to the same beautiful gal. Maggie, since 1954, and is the father of two children.

TO D. PUCKETTE. LYNCHBURG. VA.: Stuart Whitman, primarily known for his starring roles in movies, was nominated for an Oscar as Best Actor for The Mark (1961). The former boxer starred on TV as Marshal Jim Crown in Cimarron Strip" and frequently stars in TV movies and guests in series today. Hes 52.

TO R. DENNIS. CANTON. N.C.: You. as Lome Greenes other fans, will be delighted to know that hes returning to television this fall via ABCs new series. Battlestar Galctica.

TO L. KNOX. HARTSVILLE. S.C.: Singer Olivia Newton-John is a British-bom, Australian-raised singer. Shes 29. has never been married, but has had an on-again off-again courtship with her manager. Lee Kramer, for several years now.

TX) J. KELLY, WILMINGTON. N.C.; Since "The Girl Called Hatter Fox was just rebroadcast, it will be several months before it comes back to 'TV. Joanelle Romero, Hatter is 19, was bom in Albuquerque, N.M., and is part Navajo. Apache and Comanche Indian. Shes a model and singer-musician, and this was her first major film effort.

TO A. TURNER. SUFFOLK, VA.: Write to Johnnv Carson, c-o The Tonight Show. NBC-TV. 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank. Calif. 91505.

To C. BUSBY. SUPPLY. N.C.: Will Rogers. Jr.. son of the late star, hasnt appeared in a major movie since 58. but regularly tours the country with theatrical appearances. Write to him c-o Warren Wever Artists Management. 1104 S. Robertson Blvd.. Los Angeles, Calif. 90035.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE. GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL. VA. 23860 )

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Saturday Daytimeouttemy Stars As Godmother

l5:40a.m. (17)WlorMatLargt :00(13)ThtArcMM nonnotemmy :30(3N)ABtlarWay (5) Cartoon Faatlval (SMOVagataMoSoup <I1) Sumwiar Samaatar (13) TtwArcMaa :40(17)Nawt 7:(3)BradyKMa (3N) Pattkoat Junction OMOJabtorlaw (5M0 Cavar (IHotFudga (7)ABattarWay (f)Tanan (11) Family Affair (13) Animals Anmala Animals (17) Throa Stoogas-Raacals 7:30(3) Huck and Yogi (3N. 13) Mario and ttw AAagic Atavia AAactilna

(3M0 Groat <>rapa Apa Slww (5) Animals AnimalsAnlmala (5W) Nawsbag () BigBluaMarMa (7) TrsotnuaaClub (11) Lars Look At :W (3) Popaya-Bugs Bunny SImiw (3N.9,11) AIINaw Popaya Hour (3WA13) Scooby Doo, Wtwro Are You

(SMDPorkeyPIg (A7) Yogi's Space Race (17) Ultraman :30(3W4.13)Fangfaca (5W) Jatsons (17) Partridga Family 9:00 (3) Space Kktettes (3N,9,1l) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner StiOMf '>

(3W,5,)2) Challenge of the

(5W) Saturday Movie One (17) HoHywoodClaasics 10:30 (3) Family Movie (3N,9,11) Super Sevan

(4.7) FaMastIc Four

11:00 (4,7) Krofft Superstar Hour 11:30 (3M(,13) All Now Pink Panther Show

(5) Great Grape Ape Show 13:00 p.m. (3) Lone Ranger (3N,t1) U.S. Open Tenms (3IA0 Superman (S) Teenage Frolics (SW) Saturday Movie Two

(4.7) Fabulous Funnies (9)PTLCIub

(13) ABC Wsekand Special (17)AAovle17

13:30 (3WA13) American Bandstand

(4.7) Bawy Pants and the Nitwits 1:00(3) Rifleman Hour

(4) Ironside

(7) Lone Ranger

(9) U.S. Open Tennis (JIP)

1:30 (3W) Wild World of Animals

(5) Saturday AAatlnee

Butterfly McQumn who appeared as Prissy in Gone with the Wind stars as a fairy godmother who pops up on a television screen to grant secret wishes to a girl in Harlem in "The Seven Wishes of Joanna Peabody." This magical tale of wishes that sometimes come too fjue will be the season premiere presentation of the "ABC Weekend Specials" series, airing Saturday, September9. 12-noon to 12:30 p.m.

Joanna Peabody, at age 12,

feels that she has more than her share of problems; an older sister who nags her, a baby brother who babbies constantly, seemingly endless household chores and a wardrobe restricted to hand-me-down clothes all the hardships that make life a trial at 12.

(7) Family Affair ITr

SuporSfars (3W) Fill

I Fllfrtstones (17)StarTrk 9:30 (3) Spiderman (5W) Pa^ofttwSea (4,7) Godzilla Power Hour

10:00 (3) Suparman (3W4.13) Scooby's All-Stars

(13) Som Train 3:00(3)Lancar (3W) Pop Goes ttw Country (5W) Weekend AAovie (4.7) Baseball Pre Game Show 3:15 (4.7) AAaior League Baseball 3:30 (13) Clhema 13 (17) AAovIe 17 3:00 (3) Rawhide (5) Lawrence Welk 3:X (5W) Ghost and AArs. Muir 4:00(3) Big Valley (5) Annual NASCAR Driver Roast (5W) Hot City 4:30 (3W.5.13) Wide World of Sports (17) This Week in Baseball 5:00 (2) Bonanaza (5W) Soul Train (4) Lawrence Welk (7) wrestling (17) All American Futurity (25) James MichenePs World

Huskies Are

Set On Revenge

The Bruins of UCLA and the defending Pacific-8 champions, the Huskies of Washington, will tee up the 1978 season Saturday. September. 9, at 6 p.m. on ABC-TV.

The contest will be of major significance in determining the first championship of the expanded Pacific-10 conference.

Last January, as the conference representative. Washington went on to win the Rose Bowl by upsetting heavily-favored Michigan 27-20. Runner-up UCLA is expected to be one of the prime contenders with serious aspirations to unseat the Huskies from their lofty throne this year.

Washington fields a veteran club with the most significant vacancy having been created by quarterback Warren Moon. There has been a three-way battle for starting honors between senior Duane Akina. sophomore, red-shirt Tom Flick, and JUCO transfer Tom Porras.

Whoever ends up calling the signals will have a stul^m group of receivers to select from. Senior split-end Spider Gaines is the most notable as a world-class hurler, with 30 receptions in 1977 for 660 yards during the regular season. Junior Gary Briggs hauled in 21 from his flanker spot, while senior tight-end Scott Greenwood accounted for 22.

The Huskies will operate from an T-formation with the quarterback doing a bit of running. but not a lot.

UCLA, on the other hand, favors the Veer. Rick Bashore returns as the si^al caller. His outstanding ability to run with the ball, to get outside quickly on the option pl*iy. as they run so often, is the key to the UCLA offense. The reason his outside

ability is so paramount is that it sets up the other Bruin runners and makes them difficult to key on.

UCLAs major strength this year is their runners, led by Olympic hurdler James Ownes and the Schools seventh greatest all-time rusher. Theotis Brown.

Butterfly McQueen became a part oi imu msiory when she said Lawdy, Miss Scailett, I dont know nothin bout birttitn batdes. in Gone inntb the Wnd, and her magic hasnt dimmed in the 40 years since. Miss McQueen knows everything about young gtiis when she stars as a fairy godmother granting some very qpecial wishes in The Seven Widies of Joanna Peabody, the seasons proniere of the ABC Weekend Specials, series Saturday, Sept. 9 (12-12:30 p.m.) on ABCMV.

The "Krofft Superstar Hour. starring the internationally famous rock group, the Bay City Rollers. premieres Saturday. September 9.11 a.m. to 12-noon. as part of NBC-TVs new Saturday morning line-up of programs for young viewers. The program will feature contemporary music, comedy and adventure vignettes with the Krofft- characters Whit-chiepoo. Hoodoo. H R. Pufnstuf, Dr. Deathray. Barbie and Weenie.

The Rollers provide the musical. tq}-40s feel of the show and introduce the comedy and adventure vignettes. Lost Island and Horror Hotel. The musical highlights of the fast-paced enterainment include the Rollers in concert singing Rock and Roll Honeymoon." "Too Young to Rock n Roll and Rock n Roll Love Letter Also featured are Kapt. Kool and the Kongs a multi-talented musical-comedy group with a number entitled "Crazy Girl.

In the "Phantom of the Rock Opera segment of "Horror Hotel. Hoodoo talks Wit-chiepoo into allowing him and organist Igor Strange to be the

hotels entertainers. Strange proves to be so terrible that Wit-chiepoo replaces their act with the Bay City Rollers. This action proves to be bad news for the Rollers.

"The Sleestak Empire segment of Lost Island finds Pufnstuf ill with a virus. Barbie and Weenie travel to the City of the Doomed, home of the

Sleestack creatures, to get herbs for a cure. The evil Dr. Deathray. Pufnstufs adversary. follows them and attempts to steal a rare jewel, the life stone. and that gets them all in trouble.

The Rollers, who range in age from 20 to 26. have received five gold albums and much critical praise.

and give you something nice. The something nice Aunt Thelma has to offer is seven wishes, three of which Joanna wastes without realizing what she is doing.

Then, one magic morning. Aunt Thelma suddenly appears on Joannas TV screen to say; Im your official Special Spirit, come from the Special Spirit place to watch over you

Now a little more careful, Joanna makes a practical request for a ton of clothes, but since Aunt llielma has sworn her to secrecy she cant explain where they came from, so she is carried off to the police station for shoplifting.

Joanna stays out of jail the

clothes were not, after all, stolen from anywhere. However, she is now much more wary about the danger of getting what you thoughtlessly wish for. With a little wise counsel from her Special Spirit, she learns an important lesson about herself, life, and the love of others. And who could wi:^ for anything more?

Star-Shemah co-stars as Joanna, and Garrett Morris, of NBCs Saturday Night Live, is cast as Frank.

The Teen Scene

^Rollers^ Host ^Krofft Hour*

The success of The Buddy Holly Story has definitely effected Gary Buseys life. For his next film, his agent is demanding a salary of $250,000 plus a percentage of the box office.

Speaking of money. Merchandising Corporation of America has filed suit to claim money from four different companies who have made a fortune selling Shaun Cassidy keepsakes but have not paid MCA or Shaun their part of the take. The suit says that almost $160,000 is owed.

Leif Garrett is safely back home after a whirlwind two-week promotional tour of Japan and Hong Kong that included visits to Tokyo, Kyoto and Osaka. Lief covered 12,000 miles in just 14 days, but still had time to pick up an ample amount of new cameta equipment. Photography is becoming Leifs newest hobby.

Donny and Maries show will have an entire new look this season, including emphasis on disco with an internally lit and pulsing dance floor, a dozen disco dancers that replace the ice skaters and an audience seating arrangement that will find the brother and sister surrounded on three sides. By the way. Maries 19th birthday is approaching very rapidly.

Something not seen on Kristy

and Jimmy McNichols TV special was an impromptu musical jam session with them and the Osmonds and guest stars John Travolta, Donny Most and Maurice Gibb. Unfortunately, the cameras were not rolling.

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Sports This Week

Sunday, Sapt. 3 11:30 a.m. (7) ECU Football

Highlights 12:00p.m. (

)p.m. (9) Carolina Football 12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today (0,7) NFL Pre Game Show 1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football:

Washington vs. New England (0,7) NFL Football: Miami vs. New York

1:30 (17) Atlanta Braves Baseball 2:00 (5) Southern Sportsman 4:00 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis (3W) Preview Southeast Football

(0,7) NFL Football: Oakland vs. Denver

5:00 (3W) U.S. AOen's Amateur Golf 0:00 (12) The Racers (17) Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling 11.00 (3N) NFL Game of the Week (7) ECU Football Highlights 11:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Highlights

Monday, Sept. 4 1:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) U.S. Tennis Open 0:30 (17) Atlanta Falcons vs. Huston Oilers Highlights 9:00 (3W,5,12) NFL Football: Dallas vs. Baltimore 11:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Highlights 12:00 a.m. (5) Southeast Football 71

Tuesday, Sept. 5 7:30 p.m. (17) Atlanta Braves

Baseball

11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) U.S. Open HlghHghts 1:30 a.m. (17) Atlanta Braves

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11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Highlights

Saturday, Sept. 9 12:00 (3N,11) U.S. Open Tennis 1:00 p.m. (9) U.S. Open Tennis (JIP) 2:00 (4,7) Baseball ^ Game Show 2:15 (4,7) Maior League Baseball 4:30 (3W4.12) Wide World of Sports (17) This Week in Baseball 5:00 (7) Wrestling

4:00 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: UCLA vs. Washington (17) Georgia Championship Wrestling

11:30 (5) Mid Atlantic Wrestling 12:15 a.m. (3W) Wide World Wrestling

Tourney To Air

ABC Sports will present exclusive. same-day coverage of one of the worlds most prestigious and important amateur golf tournaments The United States Mens Amateur Golf Championship from the Plainfield Clountry Club in Plainfield. New Jersey, Sunday. September 3, 5 to 6:30 p.m.

This match-play tournament, dating back to 1895, has been won by some of the greatest names in golf down through the decades, starting with Francis Ouimet and Bobby Jones, a five-time winner between 1924 and 1930. Since then, winners have included Gene Littler, Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Deane Beman, Lanny Wadkins and Jerry Pate.

A field of 200 is eligible for this years championship at Plainfield, with most qualifying through sectional playoffs. Exemptions from qualifying go to winners of the last five Amateur Championships, the current British Amateur champion, last years quarter-finalists, low amateur in this years U.S. Open, plus the current Junior Amateur. Amateur Public Links and Senior Amateur champions.

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The Washington Redskins, under the guidance of their new coach. Jack Pardee, are hoping for a win when they play the New England Patriots Sunday, Sept. 3. CBS will televise the game beginning at 1 p.m.

The arrival of Pardee in the nations capitol to assume the football ambassadorship is perhaps the single most significant morale booster for the areas citizenry in many years.

George Allen managed to make the Redskins com

petitive. and yes - even winners. In fact, he is the most successful coach in Redskin history; but. what a price he paid!

Allen ran a football team like a kid in a toy shop with a credit card. He traded draft picks for seasoned veterans, all the time selling the Redskin fans on The future is now. These fans were so elated to leave the stadium with a smile for a change, that they endorsed his tactics - praised his genius, and

went on merrily down the road to eventual demise.

Allens tactics are satisfactory in the short run of things, but at some point in time, youre saddled with older players and no remaining young draft picks to replace them with.

It was generally expected that when that point in time came, George Allen would take his winning record and move on to another team and start the process again. The end result is

obvious, and many are snowed into thinking Allen is a winner, while only the loyal fans of the team who are left behind can really appreciate the mess that remains. So it came to pass that 1978 was that particular point in time when George Allen left Washington.

Fortunately, the Redskin fans were able to see through Allen, and it didnt take long to realize those rookies who werent good enough for Washington were doing fine in places like Dallas. Pittsburgh. Baltimore. Oakland and even Denver. Furthermore, it became obvious that George Allen was a defensive genius, but his talents stopped there. He could not pluck successfully from the college draft, .^wr could he mold young talent with seasoned veterans into a cohesive unit.

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Washington running back Mike Thomas (No.22) is hoping for another 1,000 yard rushing season this year. The Redskins tadde the New

*Bad Guys ^ Are *Good Guys^ Too

Patriots Sunday, Sept. 3, 1 p.m. on

CASH '7 BOBS TV

From the beginning we wanted to dominate professional football, says Oaklands main force, A1 Davis. We ! wanted to be the most respected...no, thats not quite right. We wanted to be the most feared team in the game. We wanted teams to come into that dark gray coliseum on those cold, damp days, see the black shirts on the other side, and feel something frightening.

There is little doubt that Oakland has succeeded. The guys in the black shirts are not only the winners of the best won-lost record since 1967, but they are also the NFLs Bad Guys. The label sticks to every member as does their pirate emblem to every helmet.

Were not dirty. insists linebacker Phil Villapiano. We play hard, but not dirty. But adults, kids, everyone always asks about the Raiders being the dirtiest team in pro football.

It is a legacy A1 Davis has given each member of the Oakland squad, and it is an indelible image.

While collectively, the Oakland Raiders cannot change their image as the Bad Guys, off the field they are very definate-ly Good Guys.

Villapiano and Otis Sistrunk are involved in trying to curtail youthful vandalism on Oaklands mass transit bus system, and (Jene Upshaw has

been appointed by Governor Jerry Brown to the board that runs Californias 104 community colleges.

Oakland guard George Buehler works with handicapped athletes who compete in the Special Olympics, while Upshaw, Willie Brown, Mark van Eeghen and Dave Casper are into oil painting. Ray Guy makes rugs and Dave Rowe collects stamps. Villapiano does his thing too...hes hooked on growing roses.

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Saturday Evening

:00 p.m. (2) MovI* Toniflht (3W,5,12) NCAA CoINg Football: UCLA vs, Washington (5W) Hot City (4.7) Ntws

(17) Gaorgia ChamploniMp WrastI ing

(25) Magic Mtttwd of Oii Painting 4:20 (4,7) NBC Naws (25) Crockatrt Victory Cardan 7:00 0N,9,11)Haa Haw (5W)AndyOriffmi (4) Candid Camara (7) LawrancaWalkStiow (25)OncaUponACIaiaic 7:20(5) Harambaa (5W) Brady Bunch (4)CloaarLook

(25) Uwaii Thomas

0:00 (2) Rax Humbard (2N,9,11) Tha Papar Chasa: Special preview presentation starring John Houseman in the role ot a fearsome professor of law who petrifies yet captivates his students. (iOmin)

(5W) Movlat to Ramambar: "Les Girls" Wonderful Cole Porter songs in the story of three show girls who travel through Europe with a hit revue led by a man who falls in love with his co workers. Gene Kelly.

, (4,7) U.S. Against tha World - II: Gabe Kaplan is the host of this all star athletic competition in which the US team will challenged by the WORLD team in such events as Kayak racing, replay races, swim ming relays, gocart racing and obstacle races. (2hrs) (17)HaaHawHonays (25) Great Performances: "Trailblazers of Modern Dance" Traces the history of modern dance from the turn of the century to the 1930s 1:20 (17) AAarty Robins 9:00 (2) Oral Roberts (2N,9,11) Saturday Night AAovie: "Magnum Force" Clint Eastwood and Hal Holbrook. The suspense drarra revolves around a police in spi ct.-rr. Known as "Dirty Harry," who : ' 1 way with criminals

ha' .irnet: him his nickname anil a Oemotion. (DUE TO

MATURE THEME, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED), (repeat, 2hrs, 2Smin)

(2W,5,12) Ijove Boot: "The Con gressman Was Indiscreet" Starr ing Dack Van Patten and Vicki Lawrence; "Isaac's History Lesson" With Vernee Watson and Scatman Crothers; and "Winner Take Love" starring Maureen AAc Cormick and Bobby Sherman, (repeat, 40 min)

07) Ootly

(25) Tha Palllsars: Glencora Palliser is bored and unhappy in her loveless marriage She declines an invitation to a ball because she fears her former love will be there.

9:20(2)ThaLaason (17) GoodOid NaahvlllaAAusic 10:00(2) Rock Church (2W)HaaHaw (5) Honaymoonar*

(SW) Nawa

(4,7) /Mm Ainarlca Pagaant: Live from Atlantic City, N.J., Bert Parks, Phyllis George and Lee Meriwether are the hosts of the 58th annual pageant. This year's festivities will culminate in the crowning of Miss America 1979 by Susan Perkins, the current titalist. (2 hrs)

(12) ProtFamming to ba Announc-ad

(17) Pop Goat tha Country (25) Erk Hoffar: Tha Crowdad LIfa: "Longshoreman

Philosopher" (repeat, 90 min) 10:20 (5W) Black Raflactlont (17) NashvHlaonthaRoad 11:00 (2) Twalva O'clock High (2W4) Nawt, Waathar, Sports (5W)OddCoup1a

(12) Will C's Rod Eya Cinama:

"House on 92nd Street" Lloyd Nolan. Story of the FBI's battle wjth the filth column.

"13 Rue Madeline " James Cagney. Story of an American spy posing asa Frenchman.

(17) Lot's Make A Oaal (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Good Ole Nashville Music

11:25 (3N,9,11) News, Weather,

Sports

11:20 (5) Mid Atlantic Wrastllng (5W) /Metromodia Movie: "The AAolly Maguires" A defective befriends a group of rebellious coal miners in Pennsylvania and though he sympathizes with them, his work calls for him to be an in former. Sean Connery.

(17) Rock Concert

(25) Sign Off 11:45(2W)/

Arthur Smith 11:55 (2N) Lata Movie: "Liberty Lady" Sophia Loren

(9) Soap Factory

(11) Lata/Movla: "Lost Flight" 12:00 (2) Public Policy Forum

(4.7) News, Waathar, Sports 12:15 (2W) Wida World WTastiing 12:25 (9) Lata Show: "The AAan

Without a Body" Robert Hutton. 12:30(5)Baretta

(4.7) Saturday Night Live: Michael Palin, of the "AAonty Python" troupe, is the guest host tonight, (repeat, 90 min)

1:00 (17) Playhouse 17: "Ghost in the Invisible Bikini" (Jeborah Walley, Tommy Kirk. Man in his coffin receives a visit from a long dead sweetheart who offers him a chance to enter heaven if he per forms a good deed.

1:55 (2N) Rock Concert 2:00 (5W) All Night Show I: "The Journey" A Russian commander traps a group of people during the 1956 Hungarian Revolution, convinced that one of them Is a revolu tionary leader. Deborah Kerr.

(7) Christopher Cloaeup 2:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 2:50 (17) Playhouse 17: "Ride Beyond Ventanee" Chock Con nors. Returning to his wife after 11 years, a buffalo hunter is attack ed,robbed and branded.

4:20 (5W) All Night Show II: "Cloak and Dagger" A mild mannered professor becomes a secret agent on his trip to Germany, working on a vital mission behind enemy lines. Gary Cooper 4:50 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive

^Huseman R ecreates Role

John Huseman re-creates his Academy Award-winning role of the fearsome professor of law who petrifies yet captivates his students, in The Paper Chase, a compelling one-hour drama based on the 1973 motion picture, to be broadcast as a special preview presentation, Saturday, September 9. 8 to 9 p.m.. on CBS-TV. ("The Paper Chase wilt be presented as a regular series this fall, starting Tuesday, Sept. 19. on CBS.)

Co-starring as first-year students taking Professor Charles W. Kingsfield's course in contract law, who form a study group to combat the stifl competition for law school grades, are James Stephens as James T, Hart, Tom Fitzsimmons as Ford. Katharine Dunfee Clarke as Linda OCon-^ flor. Robert Ginty as Anderson, James Keane as Willis Bell, and Jonathan Segal as Jonathan Brooks. Also co-starring is Deka Beaudine. playing Asheley Brooks. Jonathans wife.

Stephens, as the unsophisticated Hart, makes the mistake of coming unprepared for class discussion on the first day of contract law, a cardinal sin to the ritualistic Professor Kingsfield. As a result. Hart is informed by Kingsfield that he has been "shrouded, the professors way of dismissing Hart from further discussions for the entire school year.

Despite the stigma of being shrouded. Hart is accepted into a study group being formed by the brilliant student. Ford, who has a hunch about Harts latent law capabilities.

From that point on. Harts ^ dedication is directed to regaining Kingsfields approval, and

he comes up with a most ingenious method to attain that end.

Houseman, who earned early success as a producer and director on the stage, won an Oscar for his performance as Professor Kingsfield in the motion picture Paper Chase.

He was co-founder of the Mercury Theatre on Broadway, with Orson Welles, and has directed such Broadway plays as "King Lear and

Coriolanus.

He has produced numerous motion pictures and his trademark has made a ^Id imprint on television with many distinguished production credits.

On the academic side, he was an a.ssociate professor of English drama at Vassar College. and is currently a professor and producer of drama at the University of Southern California.

Pallisers Return

Three-time Emmy Award-winning Susan Hampshire returns to American television as the strong-willed and lovely Lady Glencora Palliser, Duchess of Omnium, in the lavish 22-part spectacle The Pallisers. beginning in September on PBS. This special encore will be broadcast six nights a week until the series concludes.

Based on six 19th century novels by Anthony Trollope, The Pallisers dramatizes the political and social fortunes of three generations of Pallisers. a nobel English family at the height of Queen Victorias reign. The series begins with the marriage of Lady Glencora MCluskie and the honorable and rather stodgy Plantagenet Palliser amid twirling parasols and lifted top hats, As were so many marriages at that time, this union is forced by titled elders, the Duke of Omnium and Glencoras harridan aunts.

It is a loveless match, for Glencora still pines for her old

suitor. Burgo Fitzgerald. In order to appease her. Plantagenet invites Alice Vavasar, his wifes cousin and friend, to their family estate at Matching Priory. Burgo will not let the Pallisers marriage stand in the way of his love for Glencora and he begs her to be with him.

As the Pallisers rise politically and socially, they develop numerous friends and enemies. Their saga is filled with mystery and adventure, politics and love. It is a fascinating and beautiful perspective on the great age of Victoria.

PRISCILLA PRESLEY SELLS TV RIGHTS Priscilla Presley has sold rights for a 90-minute television special about her ex-husband, titled Life With Elvis. to Jaffe-Markowitz Prods.

In addition to an interview, she will show home films made during their marriage.

The indispensable flannel suit takes on the color of fall, Autumn Brown, In a fine worsted of pure wool. Escadriile styling matches the softness of the suiting with soft shoulders and classic natural styling: a vest, single-stitched edges, flapped pockets, center vent, trousers that are plumb line straight. Stop in and put some bracing autumn coloring into your wardrobe.

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eg 28 BUTT>*0RTI0N

1 Smoked Horn, ib

eg 48 ^--lb.avg. speedy cut eg 99 AQC

1 Armour Horn ib. 1 SmokodPicnics..ib. vO

AO( COUNTRY CLUB eC99 ^ALL MEATY C g 58

98 Conned Horn ^5 PorkSpororibs . .ib^l^^

FRESH

Prune Plums

Serving You Comes First In The

Kroger Sav-on Garden

JUMBO SIZE CO'

Cantaloupe e.. DU

SLICERSiZE A Cl

Cucumbers...........Dr.. 1

^ . Kroger Sav-on gardeners take special

pride In every item they sell. They'll

FRESH

Green Beans

NEWCROF

xHonoydews^Asparagus

favorites, and introduce you to new ^ #8 A

ones you haven't tried yet. And when ^ - UU ^ RiirflA## Paiime

you've made your choices, they'll ^ t- OO DaiTieYf reari

WISCONSIN

Russet Pototoes''

you ve mode your choices, theyli ^

weigh and price them with o smile. 1

FRESH II10 '

Broccoli Bunch

NEW CROP O S1

Sweet Potatoes O j; 1

SALAD FIXiN'S

GREEN TOP

BuiMA Radishes ,

4.n<

. , ' -f _ r-

gN^ V

iundi Canatiili.

.......

FftssN^nsp

jbioliw ILiHftiil

NA2B

frozen food

\ COUNTRY CLUB

Sherbet or Ice Creanf^/

MG VALUE

Fudge Treats..........

KROGER PEAS AND CORN

Mixed Vegetobles.

MANPLEASER

Bonquet Dinners 'kT

CHICKEN OR TURKEY

10-01.

Box

17-01.

7-01.

Swanson Entrees ......>*<9

89<

3/^1

$|09

59^

BRIGHT EARLY IMITATION

Oronge Juice..

BLUE BONNET

E-oz.

Con*

WAS

29*

Soft Margarine... ^. nV 79

EATMORE ' C O 0

Margarine Quarters 90

KROGER CHUNK

Mozzorello Cheese.. wCithT

I'is Y

Keg 0 Ketchup

WAS 89'

Kroger V2% Lowfat Milk

Gal. $m

Plastic 1 ^

VJug I

dairy food

LIGHT NIIVELY

Cottage Cheese

WAS

KROGER a FC

Sandwich Bread I';:' . 99

BAGCOFPiE

Maxwell House Z

KROGER POWDERED OR OCl

Brown Sugar Il... .oD

JFGCoffee..........S ..

WAS

OLD VIRGINIA _ T IT C

Grape Jelly.fh

Steak Sauce 1^.. m' 65 *

HANOVER _

3-B<Mn Solad 65

83*

HUNT'S

Tomoto Sauce

W-ox.,

Can

NOW iS

^1<w $29

79*

$2^

HOW i

59*

79*

PHILLIPS

Pork & Beans

16-oz.

Can

OyO B!

WAS3/$1

FLEISHMANN'S CORN OIL

Morgorine QuorterS. @

84*

SPOTLIGHT

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES

KROGER AMERICAN

Cheese Food T ww

LAND O LAKES

Butter Quorters.

BIG COUNTRY

Mb.

Pkg.

Pillsbury Biscuits. S.

S-Ct.

Con

$|29

4/88*

Bean Coffee

$199

l-lbT

Bag

WAS $2.74

WAS

miwrs

Ketchup 0/

12<OFFLABEl <B7Q

Minute Rice .........

PRIME VARIETY A

Dog Food X:

CATFOOO ___ &

Little Friskies 71

ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE ON SUNDAY

baked goods

KROGER HOT DOG OR

omburger Buns

2 -^1

M Pkgs. A

WAS

JFG Too Bags..............

BOK)iN _ Cl gS

Creamora 1

ran 07 CotHaberry Meats^. ^ 91

3/79'

CAMPtaOLffOLO

Chicken Napdle-Soup

7V4.es

Cons

NOW

$|59

3PI

WBT

GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL

Niblets Corn

^^0 Cans

NOW

55*

$|6S

$|2i

81*

12-oz.

Cans

lA-es.

Bex

l4-s.

Bex

KEEBIERCLUB OR

Groham Crockers....

KEEBLER CINNAMON OR

Coconut Crisp........

KROGER 100%

Whole Wheat Bread

COUNTRY OVEN

Angel Food Cake.....

14-01.

Lvt.

83*

85*

99*

WHITE HOUSE

Applesauce

7^pplU ^9 $ 1

1 /SAUCm ^16-oz. I

^ll^ Cans

WAS 41

SOUTHERN REOI MIX

OPWaOUDY

Ammonio.

aOTOPPLABtt. FAVOR

U Fimilture PoHsh

WAS 39' J

WAS

NOW

."f 39*

31*

4M. $29

$|9

,1 $149

99*

Save You Money

^ COST CUTTER SPECIALS 1

r COST CUTTER SHELF TAGS 1

[ EVERY DAY LOW PRICES

These show items thot hove been reduced 4 to 6 weeks. Our way of pofsing savings from manufacturer's specials, seasonal buys, etc.

Eoch week you'll find the Cost XiHtef symbol of savings on Grocery Ifems, Odiry, Meats. Produce, Health $ Beauty Aids and General Merchandise Items you need most often.

Every Day Low Prices on hundreds of Items priced to save you money every doy-week in and week out.

K tOGER FROZEN *

range Juic^

in-store restaurant

WHOLE

f, Barbecue Chicken

30' ^

Sausage

Sandwich

F GOST CUTTER SAVINGS AT KROGER SAV-ON

^ W/WHIPPED

Pork Chop Plate Lunch * T!"

WITH POTATO SALAD

Chicken Salad

Sandwich

WAS

STEPSAVER ,-, 7,9

Floor Finish ...1^.. 1 _

POLISH

12-0.

Box

Gloss N Toss

30OFF LIQUIDDHERGENT _SI 99

Palmolive IS. 1

CONCENTRATED DHERCENT ,

All.......................

49-oXi

Box

$155

$|99

$141

NOW

$|69

$|28

$|59

$|oe

CHAMP RATION

Dog Food $088

WAS $3.9

I delicatessen

SLICED TO ORDER

*^yvN'

GREEN GIANT

Sweet Peas ^

3/1

17-01;

Cans

WAS 39"

KROGER

WAS

Sf 29

Spaghetti Sauce ..........*

< 17.... 39*

Applesauce.................c... ew

KROGER FRESH PAK $1 09

Homestyle Pickles C: 1

KLEENEX BOTIQUE

Facial Tissue

l2S-Ct. . Box

Swiss Cheese ..@,^.^2^^ Cooked Salami^2

cToppedHam,Gnn

AAAERICANORAAUSTARD A ^

PotatoSalad @

140-Ct.

Pkg*.

WAS

67^

7C OFF LABEL, NORTHERN

Napkins ......

BRAWNY _,

Paper Towels @

-Tin 17-ox.SJlv

17-01.

Con

Bathroom Cleaner .l!@

n=n Rfi'

Hondi-Wrup l!S...n. uw

bakery

ITtMS MAY MOT BE AVAILABLE ON SUNDAY

WAS $2.59

WAS

*..$709 Trosh Bogs................. A

KROGER

Sohine Crackers wif

KROGER ^

Hamburger Magic ... wl

3oh $109

Fig Bars..................... *

10V4-os.< _ Ptig.

WAS $135

s;?;Kie ...........53*

CHOCOLATE OR REQULAR

Sara Lee Pound Coke

RAUTON PURINA

Kitten Chow

IBk.

.Box

NOW

$|49

2/$|09

2P|19

99*

Boston Creme Coke

' Sf >

Each M

CAKE OF THE WEEK

III VICIIIV

$199

ich X

Homestyle White Bread

SMALL

Molasses /ave Cookies..

CREME OR JELLY

Filled Donuts

^SAVi

10<

12-79

6JI9

ALL FLAVORS

Jenos Pizza

^ 13-oz. > Pkg.

WAS $1.09

beer & wine

Schlitz

WAS

NEVERGREASY $017

Wesson Oil . m.' L

AARZETTI HOC

PotofoSokid Dressing...

REOUlARORPtNK mm a

MtNUTENUUD EC V

Lemonade...................S>

h;wrfii............s4/*i

NOW

$207

79^

5P1

Beer 12*"

Cans

$039

BURGUNDY, ROSE, CHABLIS OR RHINE CALIFORNIA CELLARS

JAYL0R

Taylor Wine

1.5

Liter

$319

PINK, GOLD, RUBY, OR EMERALD CHABLIS

Colony .Wine

1.5

Liter

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-On Store, except as s^cifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

KODAK 110-12 OR 126-12

Color Film

99*

OLYMPIC

rAST STARTiNG

Charcoal Briquets

-.S199 &

Charcoal Lighter " ^

SPALDING OFFICAL YOUTH LEAGUE

Football

PRACTICE WITH A SPALDING GET IN SHAPE FOR THE GAMES

i> *

fReel Combo

NO. 151 VO AUTO SPINNING REEL NO. 365 GLASS MED. ACTION ROD

SLAZENGER PANTHER WOOD

LEATHER GRIP NYLON STRINGS DOUBLE REINFORCED FIBRE THROAT

spAlding x-out

REEL HOLDS 320 YDS. 8-LB. LINE ROD IS 6Va FT.

Jennis Racket /Golf Balls

$444

Box Of 12

NA4B

quality CIGARS

King Edward Imperials

KENT SPORTING GOODS CO. BUOYANT

Life Vest

U.S. COST GUARD APPROVED ADULT A CHILD SIZES AVAILABLE AQUA-LOCK BUCKLE MODEL NO. 8618 & 8718

Pkg. Of 3

JOHNSON'S

Kit

Car Wax . .12-01.

D&L

Hand

Cleaner nb.

^'^.1 REVLON MILK PLUS 6

$177 Feminine

I. X Syringe. . ..Each

Flip Flash

8 GUARANTEED FLASHES FOR ALL FLIP FLASH CAMERAS

Shampoo & $ 1 88

Conditioner U'X

CLAIROL

Final

Net 4.04.

STRIDEX 42-CT. PADS OR 4-OZ. LIQUID

Medicated Pads or Liquid

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

Underwear

LONG LIFE WAIST BAND-LYCRA-SPANDEX REINFORCED LEG OPENINGS FOR COMFORT

Boy's $ 199 *?";s

Brief A Brief

PBE^SCRIPTION PRfQiS

ilNiaVFtr Aip^t pUpIliItlR btlonji to yv7 .

At llgin t twvo iiliiiftfroifroNi ont plrariiMcy :|toHtnr.

too oro lot Rwdi olsowlwrt^wtltiroiir

$ov-8n Hiiieilciit to toll voo IwwHidi yoo Irogor i.Opk^

PWNE: 756-7393

KROGER.SAV-ON

KODACHROME/EKTACHROME

Processing

139

20 EXPOSURE SLIDES ^REGULAR 0 AND SUPER8MOVIES

ilMIT ONt ROLL PER COUPON eHNIIMITMimi.1971

Open LaborMonday 9am to 10 pm

J One day only! *

ixsxx

fise

: Mens suits

1 2.599

Save 30% on mens and womens Wrangler jeans.

Save 50% on ! womens dresses. \

i McCulloch chain S saw special.

1 69.99

Toylands open!

Save 10% on all toys.

Layaway toys tH Dec. 23.

Fire screen \ special '

69.99 1

i Save 15% on \ all camper tops i in stock or special i order.

1 Save 76 to^lSO on 4 Aramid belted radials.

Save 20% I on all Timex.

1 watches. |

i?tJCPenney

Auto Centor

Shop8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Shop 10 A.M. til 9:^ P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

Shop 10 A M. 'til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146

K-moMir'

20% off

all juniorscasual tops.

The tops in solids and stripes. Long and short sleeve styles of polyester In blends with acetate, acrylic or cotton. Many colors in junior sizes.

Closeout Now 4.99

Orig. S10. Women's long sleeve oxford shirts with button down collar. Solid colors In polyester/cotton.

Closeout Now 5.99

Orig. $11 ^omens long sleeve ultriana hiouse In 100% potyester Solid colors.

Special

4.44

Canvas tote.

Fashon-trimmed tote doubles as a great over-sized handbag. Durable rayon in favorite earthtones

Special 89" pr,

Knee-high socks.

Great legwork. Knee-highs in three styles, solid color with cuff, two-tone stripe, or narrow horizontal stripe Warm colors in Orion* acrylic and nylon. Fits shoe sizes 4 to 10

30% Off all Lady Wrangler jeans.

Women's denim and khaki Wrangler jeans. Sizes 5.6.15/16.

20% off all Timex. Watches.

IdCPenney

Shop Monday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sale Event One Day Only. .

Leather coat Sale $99

Reg. $139. Womens 100% leather full length coat. Tie belt with pockets ahd fully lined.

Special vinyl Slicker

5.99

Womens rain slicker. 100% PVC with rayon backing. Bright colors.

Special Ski Jacket

12.99

Womens ski jacket. 100% nylon with interlocking polyester. Just right for winter.

dresses.

Junior and missie dress fashion. Easy-care fabrics. Plaids, prints, great coiors. A select group.

30% off loungeware

Sale 5.60

Reg. $8. Satin tricot short gown with lace trim. Choose solid pastel shades in misses sizes P, S, M, L.

Short robe. Reg. $13 Sale 9.10

Long gown. Reg. $11 Sale 7.70

i \ Long robe. Reg. $18 Sale 12.00

Long fitted gown. Reg. $13 Sale 9.10 Long fitted robe. Reg. $22 Sale 15.40

20% Off all 14kt gold serpentine chains.

Sale 10.03 to 23.90

Rag. 12.88 to 29.88. 7

braclets, 15 and 18 necklaces.

Save 50% on entire line of Benandre bath line. Includes luxury bath Gelee, bath crystals, guest soaps. Rene cologne for men.

Special 4-piece

24.99

Solids work with coordinating striped, pattern, herringbone or tweed mates.

Each group has a soft blouse and vest to team up with coordinating skirt or solid pull-on pant. All 100% polyester for easy care. Misses sizes 8 to 18. Brown, rose, camel/grey, blue/grey and rose/grey.

Like It? Charge it.

Use your JCPenney charge account.

This is

JCPenney

Shop Monday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sale Event One Day Only.

I 4f-*>K4)9>W *eeeW. Sm<iUt;9a0eniMr 1 iWr-'

Special

3.99

Men's sportshirts.

Mens all-cotton flannel shirt in hearty colorful plaids, long sleeves, long point collar, twin chest pockets. Sizes S, M, L. XL.

\ Tall sizes. 4.99

30% off all

Wrangler

leans.

All mens Wrangler denim jeans in fashion styles. Basic jean 12 and 14 ounce denim.

No fault and pre-wash styles. Sizes 28 to 50.20% offPlain Pockets'" Sale 7.99 to 9.60

Reg. $10 to $12. Plain Pockets* western jeans for men Flare and straight leg styles in cotton/polyester denims and cords Big bells and pre-washed denims, too. In young men's and mature men's sizesSpedal 6.99Mens sweatshirts.

Mens hooded sweatshirt in heavyweight cotton/polyester knit. Front zip styling in solids and solids with stripe trims. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Men's iean closeout 3.99

This is

dCPenney

Shop Monday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sale event one day only.

Mens suit

Savings. 2,0.^99

Closeout

Now 3.99

Orig. 7.

Three piece vested suits of textured woven polyester in rich solids, stripes and plaids. Jacket has stylish notched lapels, flap pockets. Slacks with belt loops. Most wanted colors.

Short-sleeved dress shirt in an easy-care polyester/cotton broadcloth. Choose crisp stripes or checks in light fashion colors. Sizes 14% to 17.

Long-sleeved shirt, Orig. *10. Now 3.99

TMt Oolty Roltecttr. OTMlwWt. N.C.-

50% off

Mens sportshirts.

A select group of mens knit shirts. Crew neck, placket fronts. Solid colors with contrasting trims, and solids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Special 2.99

Neckwear with pizzazz! A spectacular selection of mens ties from popular solids to exciting stripes and patterns. All polyester.

50% off

mens belts.-.

An assortment of summer belts, leathers and canvas. Many styles.

This

CPenney

Shop Monday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sale Event One Day Only.

---

... i.:. ., .r.-;,....... -'-.'.. i ........sa';......

-TkaCMlyl

rj^wnmiHiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiillililllllllllflllllllll^^We're Open AAonda

Bike

Sale

74.99

Reg. 89.99. Boy's 20" motocross styled bike features coaster brake, padded tank, knobby tires, front and side number plates.

Sale

74.990

Reg. 89.99. Girls20" motocross styled bike features coaster brake, knobby tires, front and side number plates. Bikes come unassembled.

Sale

54.99

64.99. Girls deluxe 20 Swinger, bike has coaster brake, banana seat, red-and-white checkered finish.

Sale

69.99

Reg. 79.99< Boys 20 off-road type tMeteattKes.kaobby tireerbobbed fenders, number plates and cross beam handle bars.

Sale

79.99

Reg. 89,99. Mens or womens 26 10 speed racing style bike Is equipped with stem mounted derailleur shifter, dual caliper brakers, rat-trape pedals and blackwall tires.

Save or nameg

Now ^89

Savage. no.bz

Standard pump action shotgun with plain barrel and hardwood stock.Chambers regular and magnum loads.

Remington 12 gauge #6 shot ammo, and No. 8Shot. 2.77

Now

Remingtor

semi-automat rib barrel, wal gauges availa Remington 5 and No. 8 st

SpecialM89 Spe<

SKB XL300 semi-automatic gas operated shotgun has five shot capacity, 12 and 20 gauge.

Thunder sho 22LR

Sale event La

nrnOtltnal*nm.Qnimmkm.C. tmm.*mrnmrxnm^ly 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

1 famous luns.

199.99

3n. No. 1100

Now 169.99

perienced hunters c shotgun with vent lut stock. All }le.

0 gauge No. 6 shot ammo, ot. 2.77

Remington. no.sto

Field versatile pump action shotgun with vent rib barret, mahogany stock. Chambers all loads. All field gauges available.

Remington 16 gauge No. 6 shot ammo, 2.77

cial 99,

lot

Sale 9.99 to 19.99

Now 9.9 Igloo Playmate holds 15 qt. Now 12.99 Igloo 25 qt. Ice chest. Now 19.99 Igloo 48-qt. Ic chest.

abor Day Only.

Ibylands open!

OK All

O TOYS

"On* day only"

*1 down will layaway toys 'til D*c. 23.

Now

Reg. 9.99 North-woods Trail Blazer.

Now 12.60

Reg. 13.99 Putt Putt All Aboard! Motor Railroad.

75% off all skateboards

Now 8.99

Reg. 9.99 Blip* digital game.

Now

10.80

Reg. 11.99 Lego Building set.

Now 4.50

Reg. 4.99 Ball Darts

Now 6.30

Reg. 6.99 Monopoly

Save up to 60% on mens and womens shoe

closeout.

Now 3.99 to 11.99

Save 20% to 50% on boys and girls casual shoes.

Save 50% on flatware.

Hollow handle stainless stell flatware. Similar to II-

lustration. One style only.

Sale Ml

Reg. $22.

Flatware

Chest.

Save *10

Sale 7.99

JCPenney can opener/ knife sharpener.

Reg. 17.99. Has touch n clean cutting assembly and magnet. Recessed carry handle. Avocado or buttercup.

Special

6.99

Warm soft acrylic thermal blanket in full-twin plush sizes. Machine washable.

McCulloch chain saw

Special

69.99

Specifications:

Weight 9.6 Lbs.

Guide Bar 10" Bar

Muffler Louver Type

Bar/chain Oiling Automatic plus Manual

Displacement 1.8 cu. In. (30 cc)

Fule Type Regular Grade Automotive

Accessories:

Spark Arrestor Screen Double-walled Carrying Case.

Chain, Bar and Sprocket Oil, 1 qt. Two-cycle Custom Lubricant, 6 oz. can Bar and Chain Scabbard.

25% off

Aspen molded

in fashion colors.

Made e;<clusively for JCPenney, by Samsonite.

Travel-ready molded polypropylene luggage with Channel Gard^ aluminum frames Features piano hinges, recessed locks, cushion handles. Smart looking fashion colors for men and women Beauty case, Reg. $30 Sate 22.50 21" Weekender, Reg. $35 Sale 26.25 24 Pullman. Reg S43 Sale 32.25 26" Pullman. Reg. $52 Sale S39

Fire screen special

69.99

ItS beautiful, functional and built to stand up. Tempered glass panels in brass tone metal frame. Mesh screen not included.

This

JCPenneyShop Monday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sale Event One Day Only.

I|i itlk

Okiai&is^aaia

-Tht Mly Rattocler, OuMnvni*, N.C-Sunday. SapfMniMr I Wt

IX a I I < I

* *1

40% off

Labor Day paint sale

Sale 5.99

Reg. 9.99 gal. Limited 3 year warranty.

One Coat flat exterior latex. Gives a tough finish in only one coat. Resists blistering and fading.

4" house brush. 3.19 IV2" angular sash brush. 1.99 Limited Warranty: If this JCPenney paint fails to cover in one coat when applied according to label instructions or if it fails because of a defect in materials within the specified number of years, we will replace it or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement paint is excluded. Just contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Sale 8.99

Reg. 12.99 gal. Limited 8 year warranty. One & Only, our finest quality interior paint.

One coat coverage in a low luster with the washability and durability of enamel.

Brush and roller cleaner. 2.29qt.

Reg. 11.99 gal. Limited 4 year warranty. One

Coat Plus exterior flat latex, our most popular exterior flat paint. Covers in one coat. Dries to a durable flat finish. Resists blistering, fading. Paint and varnish remover. 2.99 qt.

Your choice, 19.99

Save10

Reg. 29.99. 3/8" variable speed reversible drill. Set desired speed with Speed Loc knob; trigger lock for continuous operation, 0-1300 RPM (no-load speed).

7-pc. drill bit set.

Reg. 4.99. Sale 3.M

Sale 74.99

Reg. 99.99. 64-pc. socket set with 1/4", 3/8" and 1/2" drive sockets; 3/8" and 1/2" ratchets. Plus assorted tools in box with lift-out tray.

Your choice, 24.99

Save ^10

Reg. 29.99. Two-speed, 2.5 amp sabre saw has heavy steel base which tilts 45 to left or right. Rip guide and blade included.

12-pc. sabre saw blade set.

Reg. 4.99. Sale 3.99

Save ^10

Reg. 34.99. High speed pad sander delivers 10,000 orbits per minute. 2.5 amp. Contoured handle: double insulated. Sandpaper included. Aluminum oxide sandpaper.

Reg. 99t. Sale 794

Save ^10

Reg. 34.99. Five-inch bench grinder features water trough, work light, adjustable tool rest, eye shield. Coarse and fine grinding wheels included.

Hand tool sale. Your choice, 2.99

1/2" X 10 power lock tape. Reg. 3.99 16 oz. curved claw hammer. Reg. 3.49 24" two vial economy level. Reg. 3 99 12" steel comb, square. Reg. 3.99 8" adjustable wrench. Reg. 4.99 26" cross cut saw. Reg. 4.99 6-pc. screwdriver set. Reg. 4.99 10" arc joint plier. Reg. 5.49

^'dCPGnney

Shop Monday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sale Event One Day Only.

Rug Riot!!

Special buy

5 A A 4 X 6 Plush or shag rugs finished in fringe. %MM Solid or pattern colors.

i| A ^ A ^ 1^** in various colors. Solids,

I y multi-color.tone-on-tone and patterns to

49.99

choose from.

9 X 12 Your choice in solids, multi-color, tone-on-tone or patterns. Various colors.

Save M10 on our 4-piece redwood group

Now 69.99

Reg. 179.99 Handsome California redvwood is smoothly finished and treated to resist weathering, termites, fungus. Print vinyl cushions filled with shredded polyfoam, steel strapping - for support, lncludes-2 chairs, chaise, and end table.

Only 8 to sell.

Tlw OMy IMtoctir, OnMMn

Save 25% on all grills.

All summer grills 25% off. | Hooded brazier, Weber Kettle, 3ind habachls.

Now 13.99

Orig. 18.99. Director's chair with hardwood frame with rust resistant hardware. Heavy | cotton canvas seat I and back.

Toro<>> line trimmers.

Sale 15.99

Reg. 29.99. Line trimmer has V4 HP, 2.5 Amp. electric motor. 9" cutting swath and automatic line feed. UL Listed.

ThisdCPenneyShop Monday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sale Event One Day Only.

5*spoke, R.V. White Aztec Wheels.Special 4 for ^99

The popular choice for pustom car, van and RV owners. White baked enamel finish is chip resistant. Specially designed for off road vehicles. Available in 15 x 8 size and popular bolt patterns. Aztec 15 X10 wheels, 29.88 each.

Save on 40 channel CB, stereo.Save 10

No. *204

Hog. 59.99 Solo 49.99.

Mobile CB radio unit has LED 40 channel selector, S/RF meter. TX Indicator, volume/ squelch/PA controls, and built in ANL.15% off all camper tops. In stock or special order.

SaieM69 toU41

Reg.$199 to $519

Quaker state oil Super Blend 62* qt.

XPenney

Auto Center

Shop Monday 9A.M. to 10P.M. Sale Event One Day Only.

Save*76toM30 on 4 Aromid belted radials.

A premium passenger tire constructed of 2 polyester radial plies and 2 Aramid belts. Aramid, the stronger than steel synthetic cord with the gentle ride. Added sidewaii stabiiizers, 7 rib tread design.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

+ fed.tax

BR78-13

S7.00

38.00

1.95

DR78-14

64.00

42.88

2.25

ER78-14

70.00

46.90

2.36

FR78-14

74.00

49.58

2.51

GR78-14

70.00

52.93

2.65

HR78-14

07.00

58.29

2.82

GR78-15

82.00

54.94

2.75

HR78-15

80.00

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1.71

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41.00

2.55

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42.00

2.77

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53.00

43.00

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

September 3.1978

GREENVILLE, N. C.

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Stntf ttw questkw. m a paalcaiC to Ask. " FanHy WAwklyi 641 Loxingkin Am.. New Vbik. N.Y. 10022. Wo"! pay SS tor puUisheil quesUons. Sonyi we cant answer otiiers.

FOR PHYLUS GEORGE. TV sports personality. Miss America in 1971 and cohost of current pageant Can you honestly say you urould be where you are today witiioat your ti> de. And - the truth now are the contestants as saccharin-sweet backstage as they are on TV? P.E., Bangor; Maine

Its hard to project what would have happened to me had 1 not won. Although I was, and still am, very competitive, I did lead a sheltered life and was protected by conservative parents. Without my crown I could not have met fascinating and famous people from the President down. As to the ghrls, they dont have time to be sweet, but they arent sour, either. Theyre too busy with whats ahead of them. Its hd to keep your figure streamlined and perfect your talent in the midst of mounting tension. The toughest part is fighting off fears and insecurities.

Miss America: not sweet, not sour.

FOR THE^ASK EDITOR Why did Esther RoUc walk out on Good Times at the height of Its popularltih and what brought her back? S.R., 'Brenton, N.J.

# More than a year ago, Esther had a disagreement with the producers over the direction the show was taking. She S2iid: My main objection was that the series was not" typical of ghetto life; the characters did not ded with their problems the way ghetto people would. Therefore Good Times became unrealistic, unlike the way it was when it was first aired. I wanted to take all those ghetto problems and treat them comically. The producers said no. Thats what brought about the dispute. A couple of months ago, she was asked to do some guest shots on Good Times and she found out that the barriers had dissolved. That means the upcoming series wiH have a stronger family base and that Esther will have achance to contribute story ideas.

Better times for Good Times,

FOR RAY MARSHALL. Secy, of Ubor Is It true that only the Brat 4 percent of our unemployed are unemployable? Henry George. Wenatchee. Wash.

# No. Very few people who want to work are unemployable, though some may be able to prform only limited jobs. Almost everyone can be trained to be employable. This is evident from past experience: the basic problem underlying unemployment is lack of sufficient job opportunities, not inability of our work force to work.

FOR BONNIE FRANKLIN, star of CBS-lVs One Day at a Time

Since youre a divorcee In real life and alao on the ahouf; whata the firat dilng a newly divorced woman ahould do? - W.P.. Gary; Ind.

#Go out and get a job. Thats the first priority. If the woman has no skills, it doesnt matter. She should <k> anything from selling cosmetics door-to-door to office temporary work. Biggest problem is learning to stand on ones own two feet after having a man around.

FOR ELIZABETH L. POST, etiquette authority la it all right to wear a panta-ault In church? -B.G.. Jackaon. Mich.

# Pm thumbs-down on women wearing trousers in a house of worship, no matter how well-tailored or expensive they are. Conservative clothes are and always will be the correct garb. But if its a question of going to church in pants or not going at ail, Id say the act of churchgoing is all-important, not what one wears. I wouldnt expect them to buy an outfit just for religious purposes.

FOR JERRY DOGGETT, commentator for Los Ange-les Dodgers

1 heard you atarted aa a player. When did you become a commentator? M.M.D.. Caapei; Wyo.

# 1 was never a player. Although I had an intense desire to become one, it was aborted by my slowness afoot and inability to hit a curve ball. So I turned to radi work and took a job at a small station In Texas, concentrating on sports. Mutual friends in the field recommended me to the Dodgers in 19567andPve been with them ever since.FOR CHARUE RICH, country singer

What are you doing with a chain of hamburger rea-

taurante? F.S.. Monterey; Calif.

You mean, what was I doing. Over three years ago, my managers feh 1 should start investing my money, so I became co-owner of a restaurant chain in the Nashville area. I chose the fast-food business because I like hamburgers. I sold out because it took up too much of my time, and 1 didnt have enough left for my recording and film work. I got $4 million for my share.

FOR IVAN HUBER, Assoc. Prof. of Entomology at Fairleigh Dickinson University

I read of your technique for grinding and freeze-drying loaects for uae aa a food supplement to an animal diet. Will this ever be fed to humans? R.S., Clear-watec Fla.

# Our aim was to demonstrate that this kind of food resource could increase the available food supply for domestic animals. 1 dont think their direct use in human nutrition is bkely hi the immediate future.

PROAiychNciec executive directoi, American Civil Liberties Union

We now know that FBI agents committed burglaries, and worse, against political dissidents. Forgiving FBI agents for their crimes is worse than the crimes themselves because it legitimizes the suppression of dissent and implies approval of government law-les^ess. While it is the responsibibty of every citizen to obey the law, that duty falls heaviest on public officials who enforce the law. If t^y are exempt from punishment, the rule of law is demeaned. Those most deserving of punishment are the top officials of the FBI who knew what was going on and encouraged it, either overtly or by their silence.PRO^ilDCOnShould FBI Agents Be Punished For reactions In The Line Of Dufy?

OON Frank Carrington, exec, director; Americans for Effective Law Enforcement. liK.

No. not unless they willfull); and knowingfy violate the law. LaO/"enforcement is a difficult, demanding, often dangerous job.. Distinctions between the duty to protect and illegal acts are nof easily made. When agents ztct in reasonable good faith to prevent threats to our society they should not be second guessed because the political climate has changed. Bombers, kidnappers and other terrorists present a real threat. TTiey dont have to play by the rules; law-enforcemenlofficeru do. But its a serious business. Lets not condemn those who try to keep our society free.

1978 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC., All rights reservad

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A PASSION TO SCULPT A MOUNTAIN

For 30 years this man with a mission and his family haw been blasting a gigantic memorial to a forgotten American.

Korcxak Ziocowski and his wife Ruth review their schedules close by their mourttain-mooing venture.By Robert Woessner

Korczak Ziolkowski (pronounced Corz-chock Jewel-cuiT-ski) is a mountain carver. This 70-year-oid man, with a long beard, masve shoulders and work-scarred hands, is blasting a 641-foot-k>ng by 513-foot-high statue out of a mountain in the vicinity of Custer, S.D. a monument to a Nrnlh American Indian, Crazy Horse, the Sioux chief who defeated General George Armstrong Custer in the historic batde of the Litde Bi^om in 1876.

Many of the approximately one million tourists who fkidt to the statue-in-progress site ez^h summer to watch what Korczak and his sons are doing (they pay $4 a carload for die privilege) question the sculptors motives and methods. The more typical observations heard go something ISre this:

U he must bufld a statue of Crazy Horse, does he have to do it almost in die shadow of the town named after the General? Thats mbbing it in.

The mountain was beautiful and hes defaced it

He's got to be crazy to spend so much tone and energy doing that"

Custers Last Stand was heroic, so instead cd creating a monument to the General, Korczak is honoring the man who defeated him.

Its one thing to carve a Agure out of rock thats art. Its something else to blast a form out of a mountatai widi ex-plodves thats mechanical desecration, not human creation.

Robert WoeasnerU a staff wtker far the Green B<v (Wit.) Prcss-Gazette.

He must be mdcing a mint of money from diis.

Korczak shrugs off these comments when he heats them, but usually hes too busy to pay attention to anything but the work he is doing. Besides, his whole life provides the answer to why a man would dream of resluqiing a mountain and have the auda<% to go dirough widi it.

It afl began in Boston when Korczzdt, while wmking in a shipyard as a teenager, discovered that he had a tdent for carving. His skffl attracted attention; he found a patron, and he created a statue of Noah Webster in West Hartford, Cotm. The statue was highly controversiaL but Korczak k^t on doing what he had to do in the way he had to do it.

In tfane. Koicaaks mataifcaUe talent came to the attention of Gutzon Bor^m, who had been ccnnmtosioned to carve huge busts of Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Linccdn and Theodore Rposeveh on the side of Mt Rushmore in South Dzdiota. Korczdr became Brxgkims assistant.

I loved that man, KorczzJi says. And from him he learned to respect the integrity of huge masses of compact rodr and earth that dwarf thdr surropndings and jut up touwds the heavens. You can put too much strain On a mountain, he explains. You blast too hard and you cradr it.

Korczak learned from Borgium and with him and then he felt it was time to carve a mountain of his own. He found his ins(toration in the words of a letter he received from Henry Standing Bear, a Sioux chief and nephew of Cra^ Horse, who asked him before die start of Worid War n to erect a great memorial, so that

the white man wiU know that Indians had their heroes, too.

I didnt know any Indians, Korczzdt recalls. Fd never heard of Crazy Horse. But after the war. Standing Bcr and I walked these hills and looked for a (dace for the memorial.

As the sculptor learned more and more about die hi^ory of the great Sioux nation its growth, its flowering, its withering, its decay his vision of the size and the scope of the statue he would create of Crazy Horse increased, lie knew that no words were inscribed on the toilets that adorned the busto of the American Presidents at Mt. Rushmore. But he discovered other forgotten words words contained 4n United States Government treaties that gave the Indians sover-ei^ty over the Black HiDs for as long as the water ran and die grass ^ew. pro-mises that had been birdien. And he was determined that Americans should be frimifiar with a mqjor strain of their precious heritage.

So in 1948 he bought land in South DzJrota adjacoit to a national park and then traded it for tide to Thunderhead Mountain. He married -- but he warned his wife Ruth what the priorities of dieir bves would have to be. He recalls, T told her the mountain carrr first, dien the children and dien her.

Even as he and his wife were running sawmiDs and a dairy, sd&ng scul^rture, adding rooms to their hcmie and having children, Korczak prq;>ared frnr the creation of his masterpiece atop the 4,808-foot pe^. He colected tixds. He carried lumber on his bock to build a 740-step stairway. He lugged hammer and drill and dynamde. He bou^t

Two models of Craxp Horse: a sculpture of the Chiefs head and a casting of the mounted warrior.

heavy equipment compressors, buB-dozers, trucks, more sophisticated drilling rigs. A road was hacked out of the mountains back. As the work slowly progressed, a scaffold, buik on tracks, was constructed on die Indians arm. Drflbng can be done from there; then die rig can be -pulled backforidasttng.

After aloMMt 30 pean of diiiliag aad blasdng. theres stiU a tremendous effort ahead befwe the finished statue Crazy Horse emerges in afl its grandeur. Korczak and his family have endured d^ (fees firom visiting tourists now enable the project to pay Hs own way), political interference H turned down $10 miffion fiom the Government twice, Kotcz^ says. Tltis cant be an official projecO and personal abuse (those who Haim the sculptor is only working for personal gain are unaware that in 1950 the Crazy Horse Foundation was formed, deeding the property to the Indians).

And the scul^ptor has survived serious injury. KorczHr is reshaping his mountain, but in return it is misshaping him. It has broken his arms, his back, a leg, ribs. It has given him two heart attacks and a Hmp. It has tidten away most of his hearing. His pkkup has a roof dented at the spot where he rests his head when he leruns badt to look at his wmk. He was waiting for the debris of a Mast to settle when he termed forward for a moment and a ro(k smashed the truck.

Those things mHte me think that someone wartis me to fkiish, he says.

4 FAMILY WBKLY.SrpMmlMr 3,197S

Wffl he complete H?

Korczak answera carefuBy. He reminds you, first, that Bor^m and his crew needed 14 years to do what they did at Rushmore. Crazy Horse is a much bigger undertaking, zmd it has been mainly a one-man prefect.

Fm 70, he says, but Fve left books of drawings. Any competent en^treer could finish it. And, fortunately^ my children are interested.

What I want to complete is the horse's head. ThaFs going to be majestic. No one knew what Crazy Horse looked like. There ture no pictures of him, no drawings; so he will be symbolic. '

But the horse ... to see drat head coming out of that mountain, the veins, the muscle, the fife. . .

For a moment Korczak is silent as he gazes at Thunderhead and sees the huge statue of Crazy Horse (as hes envisioned

DriUing into the mountain is done with complex modem machinerif.

it for well over a quarter of a century) as it faces die east from which the invaders came more than 1(X) years ago, and he intones the words that will be carved

there, visible a mile away "To you I give this granite epic, for your descendants to always know: ^4y lands QNR are where my dead fie buried.

Korczak pauses to contemplate his work. He is himself of stone.1FREENITH4Buy 4 gallons of any one Olympic product, get 1 more free.

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1AX WrrHHOLDMG: HOW MUOl IS MGHT FOR YOU?

Paycheck deductions can be severely taxingespecially when you file your IRS return.

By Julian Block

Take a close look at how much wi^holding tax is being deducted from your paycheck, especially if you discovered that you were enti-tled to receive a hefty refund or obliged to pay a sizable sum when you settled with the Internal Revenue Service last April. The hitch could be that your withholding is out of whack and

that your employer took out too much or too bttle from your paychecks for 1977 and is sbll doing so.

The same situation will occur with the IRS next April unless you act soon to revise upward or downward the amount subtracted from your pay to make ^ sure that it will be in rough balance with your tax tab.

Overwithholding means that the IRS gets die interest-free use of your money until you receive

a refutKl. You can, of course, stay oveiwithheld each payday if you prefer diat as a way of forcing yourself to save. Under-withhdding'wneans you have to forit over th balance due all at once and may be htt with a nondeductble^percent penalty because not enough was taken out.

Here are some points to keep in mind if you think that perhaps you should file with your employer a new Form

W-4 rEmirfoyees Withholding Allowance Certificate) on which you indicate the number of widihoUing allowances (your exemptions) that you want to take.

To reduce overwithholding, you can claim extra exemptions. Each one cuts the salary sub)ect to withholding by $750. For starters, the W-4 now allows additional exemptions based oh your estimates of credits for child care, care for the elderly (formerly t^ retirement credit) and for earned income, as well as deductions for alimony payments (which now are subtracted from gross income to arrive at adjusted gross income in the same way that business expenses are). Remember, though, diat even if you qualify for th^ new ex-emptkms, you need not revise your W-4 unless you want to boost your take-home pay.

You can also iiKrease the amount of money in your paycheck if you qualify for any of the following widiholding exemptions over and above those you ordinarily claim for yoursetf rmd your spouse, children and otfier dependents. You get a qpedal witoholdlng allowance if you work for only one employer and are single or are married and your qxnise does not work. There are also additional withholding allowances that cut the amount set aside for the IRS if you are to submit an Itemized tax form because you expect to have sizable outlays for charitable contributions, medical expenses, interest, local taxes and tire bke. Just how many of these allowances you can claim is spelled out in a table on die back of the form.

Note, however, that the IRS has a special rule for persons who work for nnore than one employer. Say you are entitled to five exemptions. You cant

JuSan Bhck it an aaorney In Larch-mont, N.Y., and it tax editor qf the Ruearch ittMUuit.

FAMILY WEEKLY, StplwnlMr 3,17S

claim five exemptions in filling out W-4s for each employer for a total of 10. You have to claim all the exemptions on one form and none on the other or allocate them in some other combination that adds up to five. This restriction also applies to working couples. You and your spouse must split those five exemptions between forms filed with each employer.

Remember, too, that you must file a new W-4 within 10 days if the nundier of exemptions you prevtously claimed decreases because, for example, you get divorced or stop supporting a dependent.

Now suppose that you have to cope with the reverse problem too little is taken out. Its just as easy to change your W-4 to claim fewer exemptions than you are allowed, tirereby increasing the amount thats withheld from each of your paychecks.

Assume, for example, that you are entitled to five withholding exemptions. Simply claim fewer exemptions or none at rJl on Line 1 of the form. If you want to go even furdier, ask your enqjioyer to withhold an additional amount. Line 2 is where you show tiuit

The marital-status section of the W-4 has a box labeled Married, but withhold at higher Single rate. To increase the amount of tax withheld, this box can be checked by married couples when botir spcxises work or by a married person witii more than one employer.

You also can use extra withholding to avctid the need to make quarterly payments of estimat^ taxes otherwise due on income from sources not covered by withholding for instance, earnings from setf-employment, alimony cmt profits from the sale of investments.

For detailed infcxrmation on the withholding rules, contact ycMir local IRS office for a free copy of Tax Withholding and D;laratk>n of Estimated Tax (Publication 505).

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Your children, grandma and grandpa, newlyweds ... that new baby youre so proud of... even a picture of your home or pet or a favorite travel scene ... any color photo at all Is blown up and reproduced with stunning detail and rich velvrty color. And the original is raturned to you unharmed.

Your cherished photo becomes the gorgeous focal point of the most practical calendar weve ever seen. Theres lots of room for you to jot notes ... and, of course, every 1979 Holiday and Important evwit is clearly marked.

Can you imagine a more thoughtful or peraonal

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I Please rush me my huge 79 Giant full-color Calender #97845 I ONE Giant Photo Calendar at $2.99 purchase price plus I 754 postage & handling.

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The great taste of Maxwell Hk>useCoflfee.

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Cup after great-tasting cup, there's just nodiing like Maxwell House* Instant Galfee. Even the home-baked goodness of apple pie jiKt isn't die same without it. That Maxwell House and apple pie combination gives a coffee break that special taste of home.

Want some other ideas on how to make your coffee breaks speaal? Send the certificate below with one proof of purdiase'from any 6-, 10- or 14-oz. jar of Maxwell House Instant Coffee. Well send you die first booklet in our newAlflxipeil House Coffee Times series. Called'Coffee Breaks with that Friendly Tiete of Home," it's packed with useful coffee ideas and recipes.

And, on the bottom of this page, youll find a different kind of coffee break. A 40^ break on your next purchase of any size jar of Maxwell House Instent Coffee. It may not be like your usual 'coffee break," but we know ycHill enjoy it!

MAlLdN CERTIFICATE \

How to start vpiir Maxwell HkniscjCcwfeeTinics Collection.

'First, remove the inner sea! from any 6-, 10- or 14-oz jar of

Majwell House* instant Coffee This is your proof of ij je l

pur^se. Then fill in die information on the bottom of diis certificate. Now just mail die completed certificate and one inner seal for each book ordered to die addrws below, and well send you the first booklet in our new Aumwi House Co^ Times series.

Mail to. Coiee Break Rec^ Offer,

PO. Box 4076, Kwkakcc, ill. 60901

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AWARD WINNER BW NAGKIE GIVES FA^ON TIPSFOR FALL By Rosalyn Abrevaya

Look terrificwithout spending a lot of time and money.

Designer Bob Mackie, three-Ome Emmy Award winner, who has draped the figures of such glamorous luminaries as Cher, Marie Osmond, Mitzi Gaynor, Arm-Margret, Diana Ross and Raquel Welch, Is a man who doesnt take fashion very seriouslyand doesnt think any woman should.

Theres a teiribie preoccupation with dressing thafs unnecessary, says Mackie.

His down-to-earth advice is

to shop for clothes with a plan and do it before the season starts. Here is some of dre designers fashion philosophy. (Theres more in his new book, "Bob Mackie*s Dressing for Ghmour. ) Skopptea for Clotiwo The first step before you go out to buy is to tdte an inventory of what you have to determine what you need and can afford. The trick is to shop around now, before the cold sets in.

Its hard to think of buying woolens in late sumnter, but if you can cultvale die habit of preseasbn shopping, youll be way ahead of die game. Thafs when youll have organized frohion into your Hie aiul then can forget about it.

Boildiiig a Waidfobe Dont jump on the latest style bandwagon. You ought to twive a dear klM of what looks good on you and what doesnt. Buy badcs that you can addto your existing wardrobe. When select-

The fall look Bob Mackie likes for day is a biozer, a silk wrap

blouse, a tweed skirt. At night he favors a slimmed-down fashion in a black-silk crepe dinner dress.

ing the important parts of any wardrobe, such as a jacket or coat, avoid the urge tochoose a plaid or print, widch isnt Ukely to work very successfully with most of your outfits.

Buy clothes that build around several neutral cdots, with accessories providing dre accent. You know instinctively what basics look best on your figure. Why have a frilly House in your wardrobe if you look better in classic ddrts?

If youre following diis nonfad-buying phdosophy, yet there are clothes han^ng in your closet you havent worn in a whde, dont get rid them. Let them rest. YouD And an inexpensive accessory might give that dress new Die.

Faabtew Mlatekca

Many wrxnen shop too rigidly by size instead of responding to how an outfit looks on the

figureaixl often end up in clothes a size too onaO. Fit, not the size should be die only buying criterion.

A word about evening clothes: a lot of women succumb to impulse-buying just before an important event and either invest too much money in a garment they never have an ocaeion to wear again or they dont spend enou^ on an evening dressand it looks it. A good solution might be to buy separates for evening (a dressy top and long skird, dien enjc^ the flexibiDty of dressing up or down.

Bob Mackie, only 34, who descrfties his Ipok as neat and clean gives die same down-to-earth philosophy to his glamorous cfients that he gives us; analyze yourself and your Dfe-style in dressing. ItH save you money, time and ran disappointment.CONING IN TWO WEEKS: HOW AMERICA HAS CHANGED

2Sth Anniversary ecfitionof Fa>ily Weekly on ni2^ topics of our time. Mecfidne.. .health.. .recreatipn.. .the fiunily.. sports.. .money.. .sdence and many others.

w FAMILY WEEKLY, SaptwnlMr 3,1978

PE0I>LEQU1Z/By John Ei Gibson

Can eating your favorite food banish your phobias? Does your age have anydiing to do with what youre afraid of?

NEW THOUGHTS ON OLD FEARSTRUE OR FALSE?

1. Its easy to tell when a person is anxious and fearful even though he tries to hide the foct.

2. Women have more fears dian men.

S. You can use your, favorite food to banish a fear or phobia permanently.

4. Many people have trouble getting to sleep at night because they are afraid of themsdves.

5. The kind of fears aiKl phobias a person js most likely to be sub)^ to d^>ends on how old he is.ANSWERS

1. True. Even if a person doesnt say a word, results of research at York University (Ontario, Canada) show that his ^hwids, his eyes, his mouth and his torso give him away. The hands, it was found, telegraph fear and anxiety in a number of ways: Fingers twitching, clinging hands, hands wet and clammy, hands visibly nervous in smoking, hands grd>-bing chair, hands braced unnaturally. Eyes reveal fear by darbng back ruid forth, by bts of blinking. The iiKHith was -found to reveal fear by unconsciously biting or licking the bps, mouth closed tighdy. The torso revealed fear by a stiff and ri^ appearance.

2. True. University of Florida In-vesdgatOTs studied thousands of men and woirten and administered tests designed to tap fear and phobic fear and phobic behavior and thought patterns in the general population. Women averaged consistendy higher fear scores; than men. And studies at Stockton College (N.J.) show also that womn have a higher fear of dead) than do men. But when it comes to fears about the opposite sex, women have more social poise.

3. True. This was demonstrated by a team of behavior therapists at Nova University (Fla.)., One example, among many, iS die case of a wife whose fear consk^ of a phol^ anxiety about being romantically approached by her husband. When it was learned that her favorite food was macadamia nuts, she was in

structed by the therapists to keep a su^dy of these conveniently at hand and to feel free to partake of them to her hearf s content whenever her husbands behavior activated her phobia. She was to treat herself to this fevorite food at die first sign of die phobia asserting itself but was forbidden to indulge herself on any other occasion. After a brief period, the phobia responded to this treatment, her relationship with her husband became a pleasant one, and die macadamia nuts were no longer necessary. The favorite-food method also has been tested at Virginia Commonwealth University.

4. True. Researchers at the University of Tennessee studied the personality profiles of people who, even though tir] when diey go to bed, dont fall asleep for what seems to them an interminable period. (I Just lie there and toss; My brain keeps turning over, thinking of all sorts of diings it wont relax and let go.) The study showed that diese excessive ruminations, found especially at bedtime, were mechanisms used to vvard off sleep and prevent the loss of ego control inherent in sleep (when the unconscious takes over controls and may give free rein to deep-seated emotions and feelings which are repressed or crowded out by thoughts and activities during the waking hours).

5. True. As psychiatrist Isaac M. Marks of Britains Institute of Psychiatry observes in his denitive treatise on Fears

and Phobku: sudden loud noises trigger our earliest fears and are likely to frighten us more than anything else when we are very young infants. As we become somewhat older, fear of strangers becomes the number-one bogy. Fear of animals usually begins in preschoolchildren, while fears of open spaces and sodal situations usually lie in wait for us until were more mature and mosdy strikes between adolescence and middle age. Studies also showed that the only fears hkely to increase with older age groups are fears of making the obituary cdumn prematurely, due to acd- Qni dent or illness.

MMILV WEEKLY, SttMMnbar 3,1S78 11

bservatlons

t. Its called Labor Daybut its a day when riKist people dont work. It hapipens every year on the first Monday in September, to honor members of the nations work force. And it will be celebrated tomorrow by more employed Americans than any other time in the holidays long history. Labor Day, which became a legal holiday'by an act of Congress in 1894, has provided an end-of-summer respite since 1882. In that year, the first observance was held in New York under the aegis of the New York Central Labor Union.

HeaHhy progresa. Organizers of that first Labor Day parade would be justifiably proud of the great strides our labor force hds made during the intervening century. In 1880. there were just 14.7 million workers in the country. Today, the nations labor force is over the 100 million mark; nearly 60 percent of all Americans age 16 or older are now gainfully employed.

/ /ove Labor Day It means the kids will be back in sdhool in no time!'

Psopis powsr. During the 1960s, it was popular in certai/ academic quarters to envision a future in which the human factor in Americas work force would yield its role to computers anq machines. But the specter of machines idling millions proved to be a mythlike so many other predictions of gloom and doom. The nations business and industry have added 16 million Workers to their payrolls since 1970, and in April of this year alone, 535,000 Americans found work. The index of help-wanted advertisements traditbnal measure of the nations economic well-beingis the highest since tabulations began 27 years ago. Unemployment is still a cause for serious national concern. But there are parts of the country with significant labor shortages in certain professional, technical and skilled trades areas.

Sharing the load. The growth and prosperity of the nation's industries have made it possible for todays work force to reach its present size and strenqth. The Mobil organization, for example, currently provides employment in this country for some 150,000 peoplemore than three-quarters of its worldwide total. (Wbrld-wide, the Mobil companies bill for wages and benefits last year amounted to nearly $3 billion.)

A quola we Ilka. .. .despite the clamor which we hear, and the conflicts which occasionally occur, there is a constant trend toward agreement between the laborer and capitalists, employed and employer, for the uninterrupted production and distribution of wealth... r Samuel Gompers.Mobir

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Quips & Quotes

WSTUFF AND NONSENSE

Our living rooms stuffy, I know.

And it isnt from lack of fresh air.

Its stuffy from stuff.

Much more than enough.

That fills it from here clear to there. _

IVeue things uieue brought back from our trips.

And bric-a-brac we have inherited.

Weve scads from garage sales.

From church and from lodge sales.

Which we, hke sly foxes, have ferreted.

Each time we have guests we explain In detail how we got every item.

And this may be why Away from us shy

These guests when again we invite em.

Richard Armour

The economy is sound. 1 know its sound. Everytime I go into a store 1 hear people yelling. RobertOrben

Two women were talking about long hair on men. Personally,said one, I think long hair makes a man look intelligent.

Oh, I dont know," said the other woman. I picked a long hair off my husbai^s coat, and he looked mighty foolish to me.

Conrad FiorelhYou do your thing, and ffl do mine.

IS FAMILY WEEKLY, Stantr 3.1(79

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Wh9n You OmwFrom Ad9rtl09n In Family Waakly,

Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Wekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Wekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.'

Crochet Capelct

Soft fringe adds a novel touch to this crocheted shell-stitch capelet

Craft Na 573. has crochet and finishing directions for small, medium and large zes irKlusive

To order Craft Na 573, send $100 plus 25c for postage and handlingfor eachcopy to:

Fairaly Weekly Magazine RO. Box 438, Dept. A 23 NSdtown Station, N.Y, N.Y. 10018

Be swe to include your name address, zip code and crvft ntavber (New Ya*Si(XeresiderXs add sales taxj

All Large-Size & Half-Size Figures Arenft the Same!

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Booklets For You And Your Family

Are you in the market for a car? If so, here are 2 free booklets to help you find one that meets your needs.

Common Sense in Buying a New Car is a new 31-page booklet prepared by the U.S. Department of Transportation. It outlines steps to take before you buy and includes tips on comparison-shoppirrg. For your free copy, write: Consumer Information Center, Dept. 46, Pueblo Colo. 81009.

If youre considering buying a used car, you may want a copy of A Womans Guide to Buying a Used Car which is definitely not for women only. The booklet irKludes an inspection checklist and describes tests you can perform yourself. For your free copy, write: Saturn World Wide Distributors, Hertz Literature Supply, Dept. FW, 32-14 Greenpoint Ave., Long Island City, N.Y. 11101.Football For Women

Its the start of the football season at the Univ. of Alabama for women. Thats right, at Joe Namaths alma mater football is currently the fastest-growirrg female intramural sport, and there are now almost as many women as men playing intramural football.

But dont get the idea that female football is a powder-puff game. The girls really surprised us, says Cheryl SokcJl, director if Intramural and Recreational Sports. They played much rougher than we ever expected as rough, maybe even rougher than the men so we had to modify the rules. To prevent injuries, the 600 women participating now jday flag football with no tackling allowed. Sokoll adds that some of the male collegians are surprised at the womens play: The men say, Hey, theyre really playing football.

Discovering Traffic Safety

This fall youngsters across the country will be leamirig how to become better pedestrians through an innovative, child-oriented program. Discovering Traffic Safety, a comprehensive classroom curriculum including a program guide, teachers manuals and films, differs from traditional safety programs because it operates from a childs point of view. The 7-minute films are shot entirely from a childs eye perspective to help the youngsters recognize the traffic situations depicted, and, interestingly enou^, die

fdms feature only cl^drens voices.

Instead of giving a list of dos and donts, teachers are ertcouraged to have students discuss the filmed action and discover for themselves how to walk, ride and drive safely in traffic.

Developed by the Automotive Safety Foundation, the films and curriculum materials have already been purchased by depts. of ed. in several states. For more information, write: Automotive Safety Foundation, 1776 Massachusetts Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. 20036.Adult ChUdren Of Divorce

Divorce may be more devastating to aduk sons and daughters than to young children says a Univ. of Alabama professor. Dr. Roland Ficken, chairman of the schools Dept, of Behavioral Sciences, suggests that young adults who consideT themselves broad-minded when it comes to mrurriage can fell ^Mrt when their parents divorce.

One of the problems aduk chtfdren of divorce may have, says Ficken, is that parents may encourage them to take sides. Often a dau^ter wiO take her father's side, until Dad starts dating a woman her age or yourjger, Ficken pokits out. This can be a crushing experience.

Dating and possible remarriage by ttte divorced parents are difficuk for many aduk children to handle, according to Fidten. He bekeves if s hiud for adults to accept thek parents as individuals with their own social fives rather ffian the familiar, comfortable Mom and Dad they've grown up with.

Ficken advises aduks widi pwents who are divorcing to keep dre fines of communication open. Remember he says,k trices two people for a breritup to occur.Pet Therapy

Many senior citizens are a lot less lonely this year thanks to a program that places pets in the nurring homes where they five. Cosponsored by the Mass. Society for die Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the American Humane Education Society and the Junior League of Boston, the pet therapy project has a dual purpose providing companionship for the elderly emd giving .a good home to unwanted animals.

Mzmy cff the people in the nursing homes have ceased to function as caring individuak, whkdi is detrimental to their psychological health, says Judith Star, director of the American Humane Education Society. With the pets, the residents have the responsibility of an animal who is dependent on them for care."Quick Takes

Fmh-poppcd popcorn fe popping up In movie theater* acriM* the country as theater operators discover that the aroma helps boost sales of snacks which account for at least the profits in large movie houses. Owners have also discovered that sales fluctuate with the feature shown: thrillers, horror stories and comedies seD the most com.

IMng a flnmlde montfi rinnc once a week is an effective and inexpensive way to reduce t<x>th decay reports a study sponsored by the National Institute of Dental Research. Students in 17 communities used the mouth rinses at their schools over a 2-year period. Cavities were reduced significantly in participating children in one community an average of 46%. Researchers say the younger children begin to use ffre rinse, the greater the benefit.

The number of airline passengers la soaring this year; due in part to discount fares. During the first Vi year, U.S. airlines carried 16.3% more travelers than in the same period lari year. And 2 of every 5 passengers flew on low-cost tickets according to the Air Transport Association.

Yon should see a copy of your eyeglass prescription if you get

an eye test according to a new Federal Trade Commission rule. The rule requires that all persons undergo ing eye tests receive copies of their prescription.

BIRTHDAYS {aU Virgo): Sunday -Eileen Brennan 43; Anne Jackson 52; Kitty Carlisle 63. Monday Henry Ford II61; MitziGaynor 47. Tuesday Bob Newhart 49; Raquel Welch 38; Card Lawrence 46; John Mitchell 65. Thms-day Peter Lawford 55; Taylor Caldwell 78; Eha Kazan 69; Dr. Michael DeBakey 70; Daniel Inouye 54; King Baudouin 48. Friday Sid Caesar 56; Peter Sellers 53. Saturdiqi Sylvia Miles 46; Cliff Robertson 53; Tt^xd 43; Billy Preston 32; Rod Laver 40.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Raquel Wdch, Peter Seller*BUMIUrWEEKiy

The Newspaper Magazine PrssMsnt ami Publishsr Morton Frank Exscutivs V J^.-Sslss Dksctor Patrick M. Unsksy Executive EdMoc Scott DsGarmo

Asst EdHon Pam Lambert; Asat Art Diraetar, Estelte Waipin; Ait Christine Wolak; Pieluivs. Gloria Brier, Roirtng EdMo( Peer Omenheimer; ContfibetiHg Writers, Shiriey Sloan Fadei, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz,AniU Summer Manutacturing: VJ*.-Otr., Richard Mlllen; M^ up Mgr-. Roberta Collins- Production Mgr.. Chris

tine Kraemer; Ptanning, Michael Montemurro >tP.-Ad

Joe

id Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eas-MgrTRtehwd K. Carroll; VJ>.-Waslora Mgr-Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. CMcugo Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Rnn; CaM.. Perkins, Stmhens, von der Lieth and Havward; MartwUng Ote, Stanim RosenfsM; Marketing Mgr., Kent 0Alessandro; Promotion Director, LC. Windsor; Mdsing Mgr., Margaret Alexander

PubHsher Reiattons: VPb and Co-Dtiactors, Robert D. Carney and Lee BIIk VJ>. Pub. Secea., Robert J. Christian; Publishsr Rel. Nkps., Robert H. Marriott Joseph C. Wise; Buainess M^., James G. Baher, DIstrtbutioiK Phyllis Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary ./Wres; Admin. Ase*!. Barbara Shapiro; Chinn. Emsrttus, Leonard S. Davidow

641 Lexington Ave., New Ybrk N.Y. 10022

14 HUMLYWEEKLY,SUptsmlwrtura

Cover Photo by Pot>t> OeWMI

New **feticaTal Sncfer Study:Important

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Results Endorse MERIT Breakthrough CoaSrmcd Majority of 100 s smokers rate MERIT 100 s taste equal toor better thanleading high tar 100s tested! Cigarettes having up to 70% more tar.

Coafinncd: Majority of 100 s smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT 100 s.

Detailed interviews were also conducted with current MERIT 100 s smokers.

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DAFFODILS

10 hr 1J0

IfodiU herald the t spring wHb a cherry, dai ^ of light brigM col Mw-priced oner brings of mites, yellosK, tw '

Men (Nercissus), c. will bloam yeet

Daffodils herald the arrival of dazzling discolors. Thm

color mix

, two-tones. U.S. grown (Narcissus), average 4* circ. Will bloam year after year ivitbeut replanting.

BARGAINS

FOR FALL PLANTING

CROCUS 18 hr 130

The plucky Crocus usually hloolhs first in spring, some-

the snovr! Once-a-year offer brings raMbor mix colors prked so ftntostkally leer it Is truly amazing! Each bulb .avtragos 244' cire. Holland imported.

Imported Hollaitd

4DUTCN

RYACtlflN

Ds.5135

FREE k BONUS m tTEMS W Atilt f ExtraCiSt

FAMOUS "NO FAULF GUARANrEE

Send tod for these Mziiig monqF^wins offers for Ml plantiiig. UKh item we strip is exacth as advertiseiL igorais and healthy, tasged for ea ideiitincation. ieH padwd for prompt arrival ia flood camfitiML If not satisfied on arrivaL you may return within 15 days for full refund, iiiciiMinK any postaifle you sent Aiqr plant that doesnt flourish and thrive, we replace it free (3 yew limifl. Plwiting Guide inciuded with every order. Clip the coupon and mail today!

MICHIGAN BULB C^O.. DupL KR-Z 1950 WaldOFt, Grand Rapii% MidiL 48550

136 mnetTUHpa gtursui-12 wrsa.^ T CreepiPR Myrtle CferlJi-50 fw$3J

mM Tieea qs fw m-30 Mr 3178) HeteaiW$3JB-Mlw$)L7^^

-wmt

0.00

_jr 3g|-

SKf

Oh* t afw MhMHm.

O.flfl

9 Fliik IMM and Bukk MM, a otdar Mfo 9MUM.

O.Ofl

wamltltei aaclpaud, pluatetwrodapaat-. te aad haaw psiHiM, a ini McraSt owdC aha ~ aad hmiddag. aMppa^aldri

SAmirleaa Expiata flaahAami Haatar CbwM (HdaibaM Na.-Mbaiar^iaa aMy) _

(VI)

iWML

CndttCinl#.

FRMr NAME.

CITY.

-NATE.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1978by mort walker

THE 6RM CA9TIE HAS BECOME, A RASING FURNACE WHEN, FROM THE HIGHEST TOWER, THE CRAZEPEARL ARREARS SCREAMING THREAT^. THEN THE FLOOf^ BNEATH HIS FEET COLLAPSES ANP tHE MAP EARC OF LOLLANP FINDS REST AT LAST.

NOW, THE WORK DONE, BOOAR MUST HAVE EXPERT attention for his ORPEAL.AT the hands of THE EARL MAKE IT IAAPERATIV6 THAT HE HAVE THE SERyiCE OF A GCX3P DOCTOR. AS THEIR CRAFT PUTS OUT TO BEAkTHE sinister CASTCE glows with HEAT AND THEN COMES CRASHING DOWN...

rr IS A lONG, ROUSH TRIP BACK IfltfT BOLTAR IS A SEA ROVER AMD, VWTH TILLICUM TO KEEP HIM

Company, he begins to recover.

O King FeafHires Syncfleafe, Inc., 197. Wytd right nwarvBd.

RNALLY THEY REACH CAAAELOT WHERE HE HAS THE ATTENTION OF TODD, THE KING'S OWN PHVSiaAN. BUT better still J6 the COMR04?NSHIP of ARTHUR'S KNIGHTS AND SHARING WITH THEM THEIR S10RIES OF HK3H-HEAKTEP APVENTURES. NEKI WEEK-Tive JIfest

g|fc9

LEE f40LLeV

thanks,vau3i5r RUINS? MVD/^^

NO NEW STOVE flC

BARNEy

Q006U

a>uc

(!<)

BALLS O'FIRS a

THATS AUNT LOWEEZV!!, SCREECHINATTH'TOP OF HER LUNGS

HLP

WHATS WRON6. AR^WEATHERBEE

lOH,THE SCHOOL

boarosonan economy KICK , A6AIN/

THEVRE TRIMMINS SCHOOL PCRSONNO. AND LOADINS ME UP WITH EXTRA ---- ^

LOOK AT THIS MESS/ PICK UP EVERY LAST BIT OP THIS paper and PILE IT NEATLY

rmi MV OBCl(^

WEATHERBCE , THE SCHOOL BOARD HAS1 ANOTHERJOBFORVOU-OH.I'M ^ SORRV.l OlDNnr REALIZE VDU WERE SO ^ SWAMPED.^ I'LLASK SOMEONE ELSE/,

/ YOU SURE YOU HAVEN'T FOROOTTEN ANYTHIN?

MORT w;^U0R andv PIKBIIOWNE

PROA^ISEME YOU'LLSTAYOUTTA MY ROOM WHILE T'/VI <SONE...<30AHEAD,

r SAY IT//

AMD THAT MAK^S YOU

HAPfYf/

I SHOULD have made DITTO TAKE HIS SNEAKERS OFF / I'LL BET ME HAD HIS TOES CROSSED//y\ GojRddn b^ss

WOT OWUV THAT, BUT I UOST MV TOMAHAWK BROKE MV PIPE, AND THE CAVAURV CL06BEREP MY WARRIORS '

GASOLINE ALLEY

Dick Moores

The ^NANTGM

By Lee Falk 'and Sv Bskkv

CaDCKSCrXby <50ULD/.^JetcW/COLUNS

THEY PONV know ANYTHING. OUR ALIBI WILL STICK

SO THIS TI/WE YOULL BUILP

A BETTER BOMB, little.

.BECAUSE you LOVE ME.

&U DO LOVE ME, LlTTLe?^A5KS ULY. yes, LILY/^ SAYS LITTLE.

HE^S OUR MAN, BUT WE HAVE NO HARD

ARE YOU KIDDING? JUNIOR SAID HED CALLED YOU-. HE TIED LITTELS

FIN6ERPRINTS

TO THE BOMBIN<

THAT^

UNDER-THB-__

CASH BOA^B r USED-THEY KNOW rr% MY STYLE.

shoulFve

^UNIOR? TRACYSA> WHERE IS JUNIOR

i-l je^OAR The Horrible

i'm &CK OF T^^B ^

Way MY MAI(2 uook:5 > KB <&c>

A^Alf^

IM oi4<& TO CUT

my ^^AH2

y vif< So^Ne

WlUL YO UBAVB YOUP, MAlP ALONE /

You STAIZT TWIB Ev/EfZY MoNtN / YOU^E JUET EOPEP-TriBPEfe NOTMINO K(20N0 WlTM YOUK NAIP/X UtB YOUP HAlP "046

WAY T IE/

EO STOP TMIS FOOUIEMNBEE/ 1 PONY WANT TO NEAP ANOTVjEP WOPP ApOIJT YpUP HAiP/

coUuP I TPiM YoUP EEAPP ?

7-^

/?AD HIM H\S R/6H75 WH/Le WE 5EARCH 7WIE

AWE, FALL IN EEHIND AND BKme

6<^ DAN BARRY

CONTINUEP

tsv' DON Trachte

230N 9'J 7/^CHTE=

lets sew