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COAST: Partly cloudy Okoi^ Monday. Lows in upper IM. today mldile

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 217

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1978

INSIDE READING

N. C. state klekar Nathan Rtt-ter booted a school record fhre field goals to lead the WoUpack to a M-IS win over Bate Carolina late night Story on pageB-l.

142 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Demonstrations In Iran Leave Dead, Wounded

CAU(r UP IN raafONSTRATIONS - A large trudc, filled with debris, makes Its way through a throng of crowds on the stieets of Tehran during antt-govorunent protoets. The govern

ment of Shah of Iran martial law following an un

precedented maaa rally in which more than 100,000 lalamk and Icftltegraupadeniandedouatorof tlieSbah. (APLaserphoto)

BySAJIDRIZVI

TEHRAN. Iran <UPI) -Steel-helmeted troops fired into crowds of demonstrators in Tehran for the second straight day Saturday and the army imposed press censorship, arresting dozens of Journalists and opposition leaders as violent anti-shah protests continued despite martial law.

Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavl cancelled a trip to Romania and East Germany planned for Monday in order to deal with the crisis, by far the bloodiest in his 37-year reign.

Under the guns of army tanks, thousands of weeping relatives walked to a cemetery 18 miles out of town to identify the bodies of demonstrators killed Friday, among them many children, witnesses said.

Women in veils clutched the linen-shrouded bodies of babies to their breasts and wept.

The children and their mothers were among scores killed when troops fired into the

crowd to disperse a demonstration near parliament Friday, witnesses said.

The official government toll stood at 59 dead and 205 wounded. But cemetery officials and those who took the dead to their gravesites Saturday pul the number of dead at more than 250.

One ambulance driver said he alone hdd transported 60 bodies to the graveyard and had received orders to take more. He said another 20 or so drivers shuttled between hospitals and the cemetery.

Despite the armys orders to shoot-to-kill. more demonstrators gathered Saturday in a public square - gruesomely nicknamed execution square because of earlier violence there and shouted _an-tigovernment slogans until troops arrived and opened fire.

No casualty figures were -immediately available for the morning clash, which was followed by skirmishing

throughout the day as troops chased bands of stone-throwing demonstrators throughout Tehran, one of 12 cities put under martial law Friday.

News from the other cities was sketchy. Authorities imposed press censorship and arrested 10 prominent journalists along with dozens of opposition leaders suspected of being involved in what martial law administrator Gen, Gholam Ali Oveissi charged was a plot to overthrow the shah.

leaders of the conservative Islamic clergy, who led the current wave of protests because of religious opposition

to the shah's modernization efforts, denounced the niartial law but appealed to their followers to avoid more bloody conlrontatlons with the troops.

In other incidents, about a dozen rebels dres.sed in army uniforms attacked a guard post north of Tehran t)efore dawn Saturday and were shot and killed by troops, witnesses said.

Sectors of Tehran remained in shambles, with storefronts gutted by fires set during Fridays violence. Banks in the eastern sector of the city were ransacked by demonstrators who broke in and ripped down and burned pictures of the shah.

Martial Law Imposed

Progress Reported On Middle East Issues

HUD Housing Grant

QyHEI^ THOMAS

UPI White Houm! Reporter

CAMP DAVID, Md.'(UPI) -The Middle East peace summit has made progress toward agreement on some key issues but substantial differences remain, spokesmen announced Saturday.

The first official progress report from the secretive, mountaintop conclave came as President Carter, Egypts President Anwar Sadat and Israels Prime Minister Menachem Begin took a day off for rest, religious observances and private review of work done to date.

White House press secretary Jody Powell, careful to say he was speaking for the Egyptian and Israeli delegations as well, bent the summits rigid secrecy rules far enough to give a fairly optimistic assessment of the first weeks achievements but not so far as to identify the

areas where progress has been made and those where it has not.

Other sources have said the negotiators are dealing with the core issues of Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza -areas, and the future of the Palestinians.

Progress does seem to have been made in some areas, Poweli told reporters. However, substantial differences still remain on other important issues.

... Both the areas of progress and the areas where differences remain relate to important areas or issues, and not mere procedural items, he said.

Under repeated questioning, Powell stressed he was referring to major items of dispute between the Egyptians and Israelis. He summed up by saying, In some of these areas where there were substantial

differences, progress seems to have been made, and in others, differences seems to remain.

The overriding dispute is Israels unwillingness to give up military and supervisory control of the Palestinian-inhabited W&st Bank and Gaza regions by a set deadline ai dispute where Israel holds all the cards, and one that seemed unlikely to be settled after only a few days of talks.

Summit sources stressed that the outcome is still very much in doubt, and said optimistic forecasts of a successful conclusion are premature.

V They said there has been greater flexibility in some areas, but greater rigidity in others.

Carters role appears to be a mixture of mediator, oartner. and hand holder, the go-between trying to find areas of compromise. As for his leverage, one, official said:

"They both need us.

Powell declined to speculate on whether the summit might produce even the negotiating framework that would generate continuing Egyptian-Israel peace talks.

Theie is simply no basis at this point for any informed speculation on the final outcome of this meeting, he said.

He said no deadline has been 'set for conclusion of the summit that began last Tuesday.

However. U.S. planning has assumed it will either reach a successful conclusion by Tuesday or Wednesday, or will break up without agreement on the main issues.

With Begin observing the Jewish Sabbath through sundown Saturday, Powell said all three delegations had withdrawn for rest and thorough review of the discussions up to this point.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved a $5,197.000 grant to the state Association of Retarded Citizens for the construction of 42 group homes for adult' mentally retarded persons.

Shari Fisher, assistant executive director and youth consultant for the association,

^ said each of the homes would have five mentally retarded residents who cant live completely independent lives and who still need supervision and teaching in doing things like household chores, yard-work, keeping a bank account, -She said each home would have a live-ln manager who would_ train the mentally retarded inmates.

Construction on the homes is expected to begin in about four

months. Three each of the group homes will be built in Fayetteville. Gastonia and Salisbury, two each in Greenville. Henderson, Washington. Kinston, Wilson and North Wilkesboro, and one each in Mount Holly, Dallas, Elizabeth City, Sunbury, Kenansville. Southern Pines, Rockingham, Candor, Wadesboro, Kilnnapolis. Concord. Harrisburg. Kings Mountain. Shelby. Lenoir. Boone. Sparta, Roxboro, Wentworth, Walnut Cove and King.

Seven Boate Sank

NEWPORT, Ore. (UPD -Seven tuna fishing boats sank In rough seas and gale-force winds ' off the Oregon coast Friday. One fisherman was missing.

Today's Reading

Abby........

C-6

Classified .......

D-1

Arts.........

A-11

Crossword......

C-8

Bridge......

C-

Editorial.......

A-4

Building.....

E-4

Entertainment.

..A-10

Business ....

B-10

Opinion........

A-5

New Round Of Fighting Reported In Nicaragua

martial LAW IMPOSED IN IRAN - Map kxtotea TWiran and eleven teber cttlee where Irm'a ruler Shah Mohammad

Reaa Pahlavl Invoaed martial law on Friday. The govermnent Inqweed the law in an elfOrt to rectore order and teamp out violent antl-gommDnt protoets In which an estimated 1,000 penoM have (Ued to the put eight months. (APLaserphoto)

-f

2-1 Victory For Liquor Measure

By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM-

. MANAGUA, Nicaragua :(UPI) - Shooting broke out in Managua and provincial cities -Saturday night in what ap-rpeared to be a coordinated ^attack on military vehicles and ^installations.

There were reports of heavy -fighting and casualties from several parts of the capital and *from the cities of Leon, Chinandega and Masaya in the_ interior.

The first report of shooting

- came from a police station eight 'miles south of the city. "IVo . hours after the attack gunshots

were still being exchanged in the area.

- Police sources said the police station was attacked with heavy

arms and bombs and caught fire.

Tanks were reported sent to the Centeramerica neighborhood of Managua. Other fighting broke out in the eastern neighborhoods of the capital city and another police station was attacked In the northern part ofthecityl

Gunfire was heard ail over Managua and the constant wailing of sirens of ambulances and police vehicles pierced the silence of the night.

In Leon, the nation's secon-dlargest city, the gunfire seemed to be concentrated near the Luis Somoza Building, which was occupied by troops several days ago.

The attacks Saturday night

Greenville Fourth In Building Permits

broke a period of relative calm _ in the troubled Central American nation, where a general strike aimed at forcing the , resignation of President Anastasio Somoza Debayle was in its 16th day.

The general strike, the second this year, followed widespread^ fighting between students and the National Guard and a two- day occi^ation of the National -Palace by Sandinista guerrillas.

The Somoza family has ruled this Central American nation of 2.5 million people for more than 40 years.

A new aspect in the struggle for control of Nicaragua came to light Friday night with the announcement thPat two American mercenary soldiers hired to train troops in antiguerrilla warfare were killed in a plane crash.

American diplomats In Managua said they were embarrassed by, the presence of the mercenaries but could do nothing to force them to leave.

By MONTE PLOTT AModatodPreM Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -With thundering approval, Mecklenburg County voters endorsed the sale of mixed drinks in restaurants and social establishments here under North Carolinas new local-option law.

When the first drinks are poured, probably sometime in November after specific rules are adopted and licenses issued, it will mark the first time liquor by the drink has been legally served in North Carolina in 70 years.

In its first test in the state, the local-option measure passed here by more than 2-to-l, Over half the voters in Charlotte and surrounding Mecklenburg County cast their ballots Friday, a record total for any local referendum.

The final count, With all 109 precincts reported, was 65,612 in favor and 30,192 against. The yes votes accounted for about 68 percent of the total.

It was clear minutes after the polls closed at 7:30 p.m. that opponents of the measure had failed to keep mixed-drink sales out of Charlotte.

Im very sorry the people have brought this hardship upon themselves, said a somber Henderson Belk, a ctepartment-slore magnate who was a leader of the dry forces.

If the people insist on bringing this poison on themselves. thats their problem. The people have spoken, Belk declared.

A couple of blocks away from the First Baptist Church where Belk and other opponents gathered quietly, there was

jubilation and celebration at the Sheraton Center hotel where supporters of mixed-drink sales watched the votes roll in.

"Im overwhelmed, said Bill Hensley, a Charlotte public relations man who headed the wets organization. 1 thought wed win by a large margin but I didnt expect it to be this large.

Vote totals in key precincts scattered across the city showed the measure failing mostly in predominantly white.

lower income precincts.

But in the middle and upper income silk slocking area of southeast Charlotte and in most other precincts including predominantly black areas, the measure breezed through.

Both wet and dry forces agreed before the referendum that the Mecklenburg County vote could affect upcoming elections in other areas, and that sentiment continued after the measure passed.

1 figure its got to be a shot in

the arm for them. Hensely said, referring to mixed-drink supporter in other localities. "We were a target community and they (anti-liquor forces) knew if they would beat us here they could beat us anywhere. Voters in Southern Pines, Black Mountain and Oran^ Couny will decide the issue on Tuesday. Sanford and Louisburg will hold referendums Sept. 20. with Dare Countv voters going to the polls Sept. 22.

Greenville ranked fourth in the state in June building permits totaling $4.763.798, It was reported by N.C. Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks.

For the first six mffliths of the year, Greenville recorded building permits totaling $23,004,573, Brooks said.

Other eastern cities and their June and six-month totals Included: Elizabeth City, $529,200, $2,657.965; Goldsboro.

$900.422. $5.872,221: Jacksonville. $646.405. $6.929,137:

Kinston. $947.752. $4.512,854: New Bern, $1,739,185, $6,259.874: Roanoke Rapids, $578,829, $2,195,893; Rocky Mount. $2,803,478, $13.561,663; and Wilson. $722.863. $8,580,550.

Brooks said that building permits amounting to $65,448,839 were issued during June by 38 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population.

Survivtet StapU

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A Cuban man who accidentally had a staple fired into his ^art by an industrial tool survived even though the staple passed into the blood stream and lodged in the artery of his ri^t leg, a Cuban newspaper rqxNted.

Boom Predictions In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Predictions of economic booste and reports of hotel-building booms followed hard on the beds

of Mecklenburg Countys approval of mlxed-drlnk sales.

"1 think its going to have very good ecomnnic effects. Charlotte Mayor Ken Harris said of Fridays referendum. I think the avterage Joe Is going to fee! It. too, from the standpoint of the economy, providing probably better Job opportunities.

Jesse Helms Returns Home

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Jesse Hdms, R-N.C., has returned to his Raleigh home, a week after he entered R Hmpital f<K surgery to repair a ruptured disc in his spine.

1 feel great, just great, Helms said as he checked out of the hospital Friday.

Helms said It would be two to three weeks before he Is able to resume his reelectkm campaign againte Insurance Commissioner John Ingram,

nwaDRTlPIJUaXIia--AlMtteriI)ral^^ 8osl IliitBOOB to Marteitel CXwtey, lor a nte to the wmah of tote mmmm (APLMvpbteo)

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A4~The Dafly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-flunday, September 10, If

Obituary Column

Two Injured Friday

Cbtpman

AYDKN - Funeral services for Mr. James Edward Chapman will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m in Hardees Funeral Home Chapel by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in Branch Cemetery at Haddock Crossroad.

Mr. Chapman died kriday at his home. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving him is one sister, Mrs. Ezulah Chapman Adams oftireenville.

Family visitation will be today from 8-9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Home. The family will recieve friends at 608-B famlico Ave., Greenville.

DaU

The funeral service for Mr. Johnnie Elmer Dail will be conducted at 2 p m today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Roger Tripp, pastor of Grace FWB Church. Burial will be in Grwmwood Cemetery.

Mr Dail. a native of Martin County, spt'nt most of his life in fitt County. For the past 13 years he had made his home in Goldsboro Ho was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Goldsboro V. F. W. post.

The family will be at the home of Jesse C. Dail, 1501 Ragsdale Rd.

Gardner

KINSTON Mrs. Minnie Barrow Gardner, 78, died in Guardian Care Nursing Home here Friday night. The funeral service will be conducted at 4 p m today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hillary Gaskins. FWB minister of Vanceboro and the Rev. Jimmy Webster, her pastor. Burial will be m Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Gardner was a life-long resident of Dudleys Crossroads in Craven County and a memt)er of Oak Grove FWB J Church

' She is survived by her husband, l.ee Gardner; a daughter, Mrs Ruby Forrest of Dudleys Crossroads; a son, Clifton Clark of Wilmington, Del.; four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

; Greene

Mrs^ Ruth McArthur Greene, ;}9, wife of Dixie E. Greene, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital F'riday night. The ,funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. today at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Ctujrch by the Rev. James H. Bailey, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken frobvj^ , Wilkerson F^uneral Home to the , church at the funeral hour.

Mrs. Greene, a native of

Rocky Mount, was reared in Robersonville. She was graduated from Robersonville High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and taught French for two years in the Ayden High School. A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, she was active in the United Methodist Womens organization. She was a charter member of the Ex Libris Book Club. She was also a member of the Greenville Art Society and the Greenville Service l,eague.

She is survived by her husband, Dixie E. Greene, three .sons, Bart. Kent, and Talbot Greene all of the home; her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Carr McArthur of Robersonville; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Williams of Rocky Mount.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Music and Library Building Fund of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church or the American Cancer Society.

M^mnfng

Mrs. Maude Parson Manning, 83, widow of Alonza L. Manning, died in the Greenville Nursing Villa Friday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church by the pastor, the Rev. Lotis Joyner, and the Rev. E. L. Newton, pastor of the Greenville Church of God. Burial will be in the Manning family cemetery at Littlefield. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Manning, a native of Craven County, lived in Beaufort County near Washington until moving to Greenville in 1938. She was a member of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.

She is survived by three sons, Jasper R., Willie L., and James E. Manning, all of Rt. 3, Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. W. T. Godley of Greenville, Mrs. Ida Mae Fillingame of Vanceboro and Mrs. James F. Williams of Rt. 3. Greenville; a brother. Rev. Alex Parson of Bridgeton; two sisters, Mrs. Willie Peel of Aurora and Mrs. Maggie Boyd of New Bern; 22 grandchildren, 44 great grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Willie L. Manning near Black Jack.

Mflla

NEWARK. NEW JERSEY -Mr. Robert Lee Mills, 48, died at his home here. Funeral services will be conducted Monday.

Mr. Mills was born and reared in the Haddocks Crossroad and Greenville com munities . but had made his home in New York and New Jersey for the past 27 !^ars.

He attended school in Winter-ville and Eppes High in Greenville.

Mr. Mills is survived by his wife. Mrs. Myrtle Mills of the home; three daughters; one step-daughter; two brothers, Luby F^ugene Pugh of Washington. I). C. and Amos T. Mills Jr. of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Vivian M. Patrick and Mrs. Archie M Daniels, both of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Helen Pugh Adams of New Haven, Conn,

Perry Funeral Home in Newark is in charge of the services.

Knndy In USSR

MOSCOW (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kenntxly, D-Mass., in Russia for an international World Health Organization conference, met at the Kremlin for more than two hours today with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Field Fourth Reunion

About 200 members of the F'reeman, Lee, and Howell families recently held their fourth consecutive family reunion, at the home of Mrs. Inez I>ee in Norwood.

On hand for the reunion were family members from Greenville. Wadesboro, Albemarle, Charlotte and High Point, and from out-of-state, from Baltimore, Detroit, Ml Verpon. N Y , and Bridgeport, Conn

A traffic accident involving three vehicles Friday evening resulted in two passengers being admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hospital officials reported Saturday evening that Mattie Harrell was improving and Mary Wright was listed in satisfactory condition.

The accident occurred at 14th Street and Myrtle Avenue about 7:35 p m. Police reports show Harrell and Wright were pas.si'ngers in a vehicle driven by Zeddie Bell Hardy of Rt. 4. The Hardy vehicle was struck by a vehicle driven by Jerry lA*e Smith of 204 Mumford Rd. Upon impact, the Hardy vehicle was pushed into a vehicle driven by George Raymond Whitfieldof 1101 W. 3rd St.

Police have charged Smith with driving under the influence, careless and wreckless

Sierra Club Meets Monday

The Sierra (lub will hold a gel-acquainted mwting at 8 p m. Monday. Sept. 11, The meeting will be held at the F'irst Pre.sbyterian Church, corner of 14lh and Film Strwts.

Upcoming trips, including a planned canm* trip, a family day hike, and a fossil dig, will be discussed.

Refre.shments will be served, and persons interested in the club and its activities are encouraged to attend.

driving and a stop sign violation. He was placed in the Pitt County jail under $500 bond.

Hardy and another passenger, Girlena Hardy, along with Smith and another passenger, Danny Carr, were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment and released.

Police estimate damages at $2..500 to the Hardy vehicle. $1,:I00 to the Smith vehcile and $1,100 to the Whitfield vehicle.

Denies

Request

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell Saturday denied a new request by a California group for a delay in widespread busing when schools open in Los Angeles next week.

The group appealed to Powell F'riday evening after Justice William H. Rehnquist turned down a siifiilar request earlier in the day.

As I am in accord with the reasons advanced by Mr. Justice Rehnquist in his opinion. 1 also deny the application. Powell said.

Rehnquist refused to accept legal arguments that the integration plan, upheld by the California Supreme Court and set to go into effect Tuesday, violates federal law.

Eight Air Force Men Believed Dead In Crash

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPD Eight crew members of an Air Force C130 carg plane were believed killed in a fiery crash on a remote, wooded hilltop in central Arkansas.

An Air Force fireman at the crash site Saturday said no crew members survived the impact that demolished the planes fuselage, sheared off the tail section and set ablaze a three-quarter mile stretch of trees.

Witnesses later said five bodies had been recovered from the wreckage of the C130 Hercules plane, assigned to Little Rock Air Force Base. The search for the others resumed at dawn.

But an Air Force spokesman would not confirm either report.

We know weve got

casualties. We dont know how many. Maj. Chan Sharp said Saturday. "We dont know exactly what happened.

Names of the victims were not released.

The four-engine transport crashed about 11 p.m. Friday in a sparsely populated area about 8' .* miles northwest of the base in Faulkner County. Residents said they saw a fireball in the sky and heard several explosions. One woman told the sheriffs department she could see the plane burning from her home.

The plane was one of four flying in formation to practice instrument approaches at the base northwest of Little Rock. The plane, flying third in the formation, clipped a hilltq;) and burned, scattering wreckage

throughout the woods.

A pilot from one of the other planes said he saw the fire when the C130 crashed but had m idea what caused the accident.

Rescuers worked during the night by light beamed from helicopters hovering overhead, pulling bodies from the charred fuseiage. The taii section wm the only part of the plane lefi relatively intact.

The plane and crew were assigned to the 314th actical Airlift Wing at the Little Rod! base.

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CARD OF THANKS

The Family of the late Leo Perkina would like to express their sincere appreciation to everyone for the flowers, food and prayers. May God bless each of you.

The Perkins and Barrett Families

SUNDAY

6 30 p m Eastern Gav Alliance. For. location call 752 4043

7 00 p m Couple's bowling league With the Welcome Wagon

MONDAY

7 30 p m NMCA meets at Mitchell's Academy

7 30 a m The Klwanls Club ot

Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn

12 30 p m Kiwanis ol Greenville

University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 30pm Rotary Club meets

4;30 p m Host Lions Club meets at

Moose Lodge 6 30pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 45 p m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 P m Pitt County REACT Team meets

7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

7 30 p m Order ot the Rainbow for Girts meet at Masonic Temple

8 00 pm Lodge No 885 Loyal Order ol the Moose

8:00 p.m Gnmesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7 30 p m Eta Della Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meets at the home ot Jackie Gehrlein

7 00 a m -Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

to 00 a m KIwanis Golden K Club

meets at Holiday Inn 2 30 p m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center

7 00 p m WInlervllle Rurllan Club meets

8 00 p m Wilhia Council. Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p m Greenville Community

Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8 00 pm PItl County Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy

UNC Grads

The following students from Piff County are among 1978 summer graduates at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, t; R E E N V I L L E -Christopher Peter Indorf, Larry M(K>re McLawhorn Jr., June Dunn Parker, Virginia Moye Seales, Josie Pace Forbes.

F'ARMVILLE - James Mark Oglesby.

Added Events

Creative and modern dance classes will tw added to the fall program at South Greenville Recreation Center. Registration for these classes will be Thursday, September 14, at 4 p.m This is a 10-week class with a fee of $2 for adults and $1 for youth in grades kindergarten through 12.

There will be sessions in the morning, afternoon and evening, conducted by Rita Nobles. Interested persons may call the center at 752-4137, ext, 2,53.

Chess Club will be held Monday evenings from 7-9:30 p.m. and Karate Class will be held Mondays and Tuesdays from 6:30-8 p.m.

Pitt NAACP Meets Monday

The Pitt County Branch of NAACP will meet in Region 1, which includes: Arthur. Chicod, and Winterville Townships. Willie Henderson is Region 1 vice-president.

The meeting will be held at Arthur Chapel FWB Church, September 10, at 7:45 p.m. Bishop J. N. Gilbert is the pastor.

The NAACP Executive Committee voted August 21 that emphasis be put on the Region in which there will be a meeting each month for life and regular memberships. Therefore, if anyone lives, works, teaches or preaches in these townships, they are urged to pay on the life membership, $50 or up, or take out a regular membership of $5 and up. Youth membership is $1 and up.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be meeting of the Greenville York Rite Masonic Bodies Monday. September 11, at 7:30p.m.

Leslie Turner, Secretary

ECU and Pitt TechStudent AppreciationWEEK ISEPT. 11 THROUGH SEPT. 16

Alt ECU & Pitt Tech Students Are invited! Come Celebrate With Us, And Get Special Discounts And Specially Priced Merchandise All This WeekI Weve Got em On. Everything You Need. Shop The Participating Business Firms Downtown Greenville.

STUDENT ID CARDS REQUIRED Sponsored By TheDowntown fireenville Association

*lUdeThBwIfa GrcatT

...mad That* Sigm Shall Follow Them That Ballavo; la My Name Shall They Caat Out

DevUm: They Shall Speak With New Tonguem:---They Shall Lay Handa On The Sick

And They Shall Recover.

Come See And Hear This Kind Of Gospel Taught And In Operation.

Rev. Wallace Heflin, Jr. A Man Annointed With Gods Power To Preach And Deliver The Captives.

Under The Big Tent-Hlghway 13 North And Airport Road Across From The Old Pitt County Fair Grounds.

Daily At 10 A.M. For A Teaching Session Nightly At 7:30 For Services September 8th Thru September 24th

COME EXPECTING GOD TO DO SOMETHING IN YOUR LIFE.

a regular

AkI

SPECIAL WATCH SALE!25%-75% OFF

Regular prices of a select group of watches for a limited time only.

Many styles of ladies and mens watches from famous makers bracelet and fashion styles, calendar, manual, day/date, automatics, pendant watches, too! Choose yellow, white and two-tone," some with colored fashion dials. Youll see savings like these;

Regularly $60 Now $30 Regularly $75 Now $50 Regularly $100 Now $65 Regularly $125 Now $80

Availabis at:

Zales and Friends make wishes come true! 'ZALES

The Diamond Store

Sala prices ariactiva on salactad marchandisa. Entire stock not included in this sale. Original prices shown on every item.

All items subject to prior sale. Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale._

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 AkM. To 9 P.M. Mbn. - Sat. 756-0141

Contracts Sianod! Mor Childrn Back To School

to impose demands such as new teacher raises. City school lurticut. Muhijian. Uniisiana

PREPARE FX)R AUTUMN EXERCISE Pemooei carrier of ttie and Battalioo of the 77Ui Armor, baaed OB FVirt Lewis, Warii., att lined IV oo ralhray cars FrkUQT near BMimbolder, Weat Gcr-

News Briefs

N K F>resldent Appeals To U.S.

TOKYO (UPI) North Korean President Kim II Sung Saturday appealed to Washington and Seoul to join in talks on reuniting the two Koreas in a speech marking his countrys 30th anniversary.

Kim called on the United States and South Korea to agree to tripartite talks aimed at reunificantion in a speech in Pyongyang, the North Korean capital.

Basic Education Not Ensured

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Lawyers for the state have told the state Court of Appeals that pupils in 63 Christian Schools can^. not be ensured a basic education if the schools are not required to file reports concerning their operations with the state Board of Education.

The attorney generals office filed a memorandum with the Appeals Court Friday in response to the schools request for suspension of a lower court order directing them-to file the reports.

Superior Court Judge Donald L. Smith ruled Tuesday that the state has the authority to regulate certain aspects of private schools, even though they are church-related. Smith said these regulations do not interfere with religious freedom. The judge directed the schools to file the reports.

Handicapped Fighting Proposal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Handicapped groups are fighting a proposal by North Carolina apartment builders for a reduction in the number of apartments that they are required to build for the handicapped.

We did a survey which indicates that very few apartments built for the handicapped are actually used by! the handicapped. Nick deMai, executive vice president of the N.C. Home Builders Association, said in an interview Friday. .

The demand is just not there, so the requirement is not ' necessary. Its an added expense for no purpose, deMai said.

GSA Personnel Shakeup

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the biggest personnel shakeup yet at the troubled General Services Administration, nearly one-third of the federal building managers or their assistants in the five-state Washington, D.C., region are being replaced.

The shifts announced Friday are the third wave of changes in GSAs Washington region, which has been a major target of the many investigations of fraud, corruption, bribery and

waste in the agency.

John T. Myers, regional commissioner for the GSA s public buildings service, refused to link his personnel shifts with the investigations. He emphasized instead that the moves were intended to improve the efficiency of federal building management as well as GSAs sagging image.

A/Voon Death Due To Overdose

LONDON (AP) Rbck drummer Keith Momi, found dead in his apartment two days ago. died from an overdo^ of a sedative his doctor had prescribed for insomnia, said Keith

Altham. Moons press agent.

Anyone leading this lifestyle, in a job involving tensioi^s and pressure, is likely to need sedatives. Altham told

'^^^hS were^no hSrd drugs involved. I knew Keith for 14 vears and never knew him to take hard dhigs. He drank but he wasnt an alcoholic, although sometimes he overdid it. He was

a larger than life character .

Elaborate Embezzlement

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) A five-month investigation into an elaborate scheme of embezzlement and cover-up at Maryview Hospital here has come to an end with a grand jury indictment of the former financial manager.

Abraham Jackson Detherage is charged with embezzling $l 25 million between January 1973 and February 1978.

He turned himself into Portsmouth police after his indictment Thursday and was relepd on $100,000 bond.

Detherage was the fin^ial manager of the Catholic hospital for 12 years until his resignation in March.

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Cuban Mission Hit By Bomb

By ANDREW 6ELLER

NEW YORK (UPI) -Rightwing Cuban exiles crept past a 24-hour police guard at the Cuban Mission to the United Nations and planted a time bomb that exploded today, injuring a policeman and a mission guard, police said.

Police described the damage to the mission and a number a parked cars as extensive. Windows in the Japanese mission next door were shattered.

Within an hour of the 7:52 a.m. blast that rocked the line of posh townhouses on East 67th Street, a caller to United Press International said the bombing was carried out by Omega 7, a terrorist group of Cuban exiles

living in the United States.

Authorities said a police officer guarding the mission was taken to Lenox Hill Hospital with a possibly shattered eardrum. A mission guard received hand lacerations but refused medical treatment.

Assistant Police Chief Harold Schryer said the cop was spared from possibly fatal injuries by walking around a parked car just as the bomb expired.

The car in front blocked the explosion from killing the police officer. Shryer said outside the mission. The car and nearly a score of others were heavily damaged by the blast that also blew a two-foot crater in the sidewalk.

Chattanooga Firemen Returned To Work

By STEVE HAGEY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn (UPI) Chattanooga firefighters, threatened with jail and the loss of their jobs, returned to work Saturday, a little more than 24 hours after they began the first strike in the history of the ' 109-year-old department.

Weve got a full complement, fire and police spokesman Ron Ebrhart said about v^45 minutes after the 6 p.m. 'EDT deadline that Chancellor W^kes T. Thrasher Jr., set for the 400 union firefighters. He said full crews were on duty at all 21 fire stations in the city.

Mayor Pat Rose said he talked with Tennessee National Guard officials but no guardsmen were called to duty as they were in July when a walkout by Memphis firemen triggered a wave of arson and vandalism that resulted in property damages totaling $5 million.

Thrasher, whose initial order to end the strike Friday night had been ignored, backed up the latest edict with a promise to jail any firemen who failed to comply. He also ordered the city to dismiss any who remained on strike after the deadline.

Union officials appealed to the strikers, who walked off the job In a surprise move late Friday, to obey Thrashers order. For a short time after the walkout, the city was without fire protection and for much of

Saturday was dependent on supervisory and nonstriking personnel.

ByJACKLBSAR

United Press International : Contract agreements in Philadelphia and Marion. Ind., will send more than a (piarter of a million children back to school next week but other labor disputes left the educations of more than a half million other students in doubt.

Talks aimed at ending srikes in Chicago and Cleveland took on the appearance of the Mad Hatters tea party In Wonderland and a growing dispute in Boston threatened to bolster the ranks of idled pupils.

A walkout by instructors has halted classes for more than UO.OOO students at the city colleges of Chicago for two weeks and the myriad of disagreements between the teachers and the board were becoming curiouser and curiouser as the strike lengthened.

Norman Swenson, president of the Cook County Cdlege Teachers Union, said the union bad offered to extend its contract with the board which included a no-strike clause and continue negotiations.

"But the board terminated our contract so it would be free

UNC-C

Chancellor

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Dr. E.K. Fretwell, president of State University College in Buffalo, N.Y., was elected chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte F'riday.

Fretwell. 54, was elected by the UNC Board of Governors during its meeting here.

He will succeed D.W. Colvard, who is scheduled to retire Jan 1. Colvard has been chancellor sin^e 1966.

Fretwell, who was chosen from a pool of about 300 applicants, has been president of State University College since 1967. He was professor and assistant to the dean at Teachers College of Columbia University from 1953 to 1956, New York assistant commissioner of higher education from 1956 to 1964 and dean for academic development at City University of New York from 1964 to 1967.

to impose demands such as new work rules. Swenson said.

Contract talks have broken down and recent discussions between the two sides have been centered on a futile effort to decide where negotiators should meet to resume bargaining.

Teachers strikes in five school districts in Illinois kept about 48,000 elementary and secondary school children out of school.

Financially strapped aeveland schools were trapped by a legal paradox. Teachers wanl more money. The school system says it hasnt got it and is legally hamstrung.

"I am firmly of the opinion that any wage increase can only be granted as a result of per sonnel reductions, Deputy Ohio School Superintendent Dr.G. Robert Bowers told a judge in Cleveland.

But Bowers said the nearly bankrupt local school board is limited in its ability to lay off certified teachers and noted the number of classroom instructors in the city already has been reduced to the minimum required by the state.

He said it would take two to three weeks to come up with a budget-trimming plan to fund

teacher raises. City school officials are seeking a court order to forte the teachers back to work.

'The citys 101,000 students were sent home from the first day of school Friday when many principals found themselves locked out of their buildings, apparently by striking custodial workers.

Strikes Friday idled oi otherwise affected more than 800,000 students in Illinois. Indiana. Pennsylvania. Vcr mont. Rhode Island, Con

mrticut. Michigan. IxHiisiana, Washington. California, Idaho, New York and New Jersey.

Philadelpliia's 250,000 public school pupils got an extra day of summer vacation Friday but will begin school Monday Their teachers accepted a new contract Thursday but the settlement was to late to salvage Friday's .sehedulwl first day of school

Walkouts by teachers in Washington slate including Si'attle and tacoma - idled some 90.000 students

Carolina Streetscene

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - As many as :)(),0(K) people bravtd the 92 degree heat here Saturday to participate in the third annual Carolina Streetscene. The visitors swarmed usually stayed downtown for the craft displays and musical and dance entertainment.

Downtown was turned into a carnival, as p<*oplo clapped their hands and tapped their feet in lime as they listened to about 30 musicians and groups performing throughout the day on five stages

One man, who refused to

divulge his identity, donned an old bliH' hat and a pair of l>al ler<Hl black patent leather dancing shiH's When blues musician Muddy Waters began to play, the man began to dance He said his only regret was that he couldnt find a partner Fans of Waters filled an area sfrelehing for nearly a block from the R.J. Reynolds building Also on hand for the crowd were Cajun musician Doug Kershaw, jazz pianist Marian McPartland, gospel singer Marion Williams and the Pigton Valley (loggers were also on hand

lurking overhead Gbott-Uke figure toomi

as peopte iNaz on tandMS outelde Stoddiolm8 Dramateo Royal Tlieatre Friday. Tte large figure decoratet the troot of the theatre to dramatize the current productk of The Stom^ a pliy about anti agalnatnudear power. The play la of currant liitereat in Sweden because of that govemmeots oon-slderatkioof tiBlfaeruaeofnudearpowar. (APLaserptaoto)

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A-4-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Septenber 10.J17

Must Meet Needs Of People

Nothing is more tempting than a tax cut and we are for one any time it can be justified.

In Raleigh these days there is a lot of talk about cutting taxes and Gov. Jim Hunt, whose opinions obviously carry clout, is among those doing the talking.

The governor says that North Carolina can continue to progress and a tax cut is still possible.

We are not about to quit making progress in North Carolina, Hunt told Democratic legislative candidates last week. Were prepared to do that at whatever the cost.

Its not surprising that tax cut is being talked in Raleigh not in view of the so-called tax revolt in California. It is well to remember, however, that our taxes have not reached the astronomical levels of Californias, nor have we done as much

to meet our pressing needs.

North Carolina has needs in public education, better salaries and such. Most of our higher education campuses are lagging behind national averages. We have great needs in our prisons systems and our mental hospitals.

At the end of this biennium there will be a surplus in the state treasury; there always is. These funds have traditionally been carried over to the next biennium for capital improvements, which has proven to be a sound way to finance these one-time expenditures.

We would never be against any tax cut that can be justified. But before we return relatively insignificant amounts of $10, $15 or $20 to individual taxpayers we would urge the budget people to be. certain we are meeting our states real needs.

Chemical-Dumping Will Bring Changes

Charges have been brought in the dumping of the dangerous chemical PCB along North Carolinas highways.

It will, of course, be up to the courts to decide the guilt or innocence of those who are charged.

It should not be forgotten, however, that clean-

THIS AFTERNOON

ing up the chemical, dumped along miles and miles of North Carolina highways, has been tremendously expensive for the Department of Transportation.

Our state should take whatever legal action it can to recover the costs of this unnecessary cleanup.

Resist Speed Penalties

ByBILLNOBLnT

RAI.KIGH When (iov. .tini Hunt announcwl some months af^o that state employees were particularly urged to watch their speedometers, he stirred a hornet's nest in the hureaucracy.

The state policy as announced was to assure taxpayers that when the 55 miles per-hour limit is strongly enlorctHl, citizens won't find themselves being passed by state-owned vetiicles.

State employees, sand Administration Secretary Joe (irimsley, should set an example for the general public. When people see state cars z<x)m by ,., they get red hot, and this is understandable, said Crime Secretary Phil Carlton.

State employees convicted of moving violations while operating a state-owned vehicle could lose the right to drive such a vehicle, might Ih- reprimanded, suspended, or even tired, said the policy.

It still hasnt gone into ef-tect

THE INSIDE REPORT

Both of the major state employee associations are fighting the measure vigorously, and are calling for more ..study,

'...Such a policy will cau.se a definite lowering of morale of these employees and alR'ct their performance . . This new regulation used in a frivolous fashion could do irreparable harm to an employees career in the event that employee was convicted of a minor moving violation as befalls most human beings in their lifetime." comments Emmett Burden, head of the .State Employees Association.

Edward Ellis of the N.C. State Ciovernmental FZmployees Association said the "big media splash accompanying the new policy, caused great concern and a fl(K)d of phone calls.

Along with the still-not-functioning policy, state officials encouraged citizens to take down the license plate numbers of state cars violating the law and report them along with details.

Small Parker

The trend toward compact cars is paying off for parking space designers at Chapel Hill.

About 200 parking spaces have been added in that university community where lo.txx) cars battle for a place to stop by designating special areas for compact cars.

William D. Locke told the Chapel Hill Newspaper it is an experiment, but one which will be expanded if it works. The width of spaces was reduced from nine feet to 7.5 feet, gaining between 15 to 18 new spaces for each 100.

Tax Cut

That tax rebate being talked about by members of the General Assembly and Gov.

Jim Hunt has run into stiff opposition from some quarters, especially educators who would rather have the $100 million for programs or salary increases.

But a cut is almost certain. Hunt insiders say he is convinced that taxpayers would rather have a few more dollars in their own pockets rather than more government. Besides, such a step is guaranteed to project an image of fiscal integrity and budgetary caution to industrial prospects, and that is one element they look at carefully.

Cautkn

Pollsters speaking at the rebent national governors conference were asked how can they say people are most worried about inflation when retail sales continue to skyrocket, reflecting buyer satisfaction and excess money.

People arent spending out of confidence, was the response, but out of fear: youd better buy it now; who knows what itll be like next month.

Undiplomatic Incident

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WA.SHINGTON - A thrice repeated but un-substantiatcHl indictment of Argentina by Assistant Secretary ot .Slate Patricia Dt'nan testifying publicly before Congress reveals the shattering impact on U.S. foreign policy of human rights crusading.

Under (luestionlng Aug. 9 by the House inter-American affairs subcommittee, human rights chief Derian re.sponded with language seldom used by one friendly power to another, accusing the Afgentine regime of killings, kidnappings and tor

ture. So harsh was her language that the Stale Department tried to expunge it from the record. But apart from being undiplomatic, there is considerable doubt of accuracy.

The impact could prove tragic for U.S.-Argentine relations and perhaps for Argentina itself. Moderate and pro-U.S. elements within the Argentine junta have lx?t*n weakened: deterioration of the U.S. position in the strategic southern corner of .South America has been accelerated.

This cannot be dismissed as merely unfortunate ardor bv an idealist unfamiliar

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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with diplomacy. Deterioration of U.S. relations with Brazil, Chile and now Argentina too closely follows the scenario of Latin American specialists in the Carter administration who privately predicted the human rights crusade would foster the left in the Western hemisphere.

Concern that the human rights tail is wagging the foreign policy dog is spreading in both the administration and Congress. On Capitol Hill, growing attention is paid to the imminent loss of up to $1.4 billion in sales to Argentina including $620 million in Export-lmport Bank transactions.

So. when Ms. Derian testified Aug. 9. she was asked by subcommittee chairman Gus Yatron of Pennsylvania why her human rights office recommended against the Export-lmport Bank loans. Even Derians own aides were taken aback by her answer:

C>197Bibr CMriff-gvariul

Proposed commemorative stamp

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Tom and Marianne Baines enrolled their three year old

daughter, Jennifer, in the pre-school program at East

"The reason for our advice was the continuing violation of basic human rights by Argentina. The systematic use of torture, summary ex-ecution of political dissidents, the disappearance and the imprisonment of thousands of individuals without char^, including mothers, churchmen. nuns, labor leaders, journalists, professors and members of human rights organizations

Moments later. Derian repeated her indictment, adding kidnappings and "unwarranted killings this time. In her soft Mississippi accent, she read the litany a third time. OMicluding: We see nothing to indicate that there is a genuine trend toward human rights. Horrified officials in. the State Departments In-terAmerican Bureau crossed out Derians indictment in the transcript, but it was too late. Word had gone to (CaaOaaedo^-S)

Other Editors Say Leaves Bad Taste

cnie Wilson Times)

The scandals involving the General Services Administration (G.SA) in Washington are indicative of the shady business deals now being dragged across the threshold of public scrutiny.

Todays detailed attention to corruption in business is largely the result of the Watergate hearings which revealed a pattern of illegal political contributions by corporations.

Investigations are turning up evidence that kickbacks, bribes and payoffs have become standard practices for many firms, both large and small. We do not mean to infer that this corruption extendeds to all businesses. The ones who are involved to set a bad tone and cause unfortunate publicity for business and corporations in general. This influence can extend around the world. Think of the repercussions in the Japanese government as the result of the Lockheed bribery scandal.

Now the same type of scandal is reverberating in our own government as evidence of bribes, kickbacks in construction contracts and Swiss bank accounts rise to the surface.

The GSA is a $5 billion a year agency which acts as the government purchasing agent, landlord, office manager, and real estate broker. Like so many government agencies it has become too large and unwieldy. 'This in itself invites abuse and corruption. Until some measure is taken to trim organizations such as the GSA or HEW to a controllable size they will continue not only as a haven for financial abuse but also unnecessary inefficiency and a blotter for the publics tax dollars.

These abuses which the current investigation of the GSA may expose are aoso the same abuses some think are widespread in private business. The interchange of government and business makes us wonder where it all starts. For many it becomes a way of life, especially in our larger cities.

Experts estimate that under-the-counter payoffs range as high as $13 billion at a cost to the consumer of around $40 billion a year in higher prices and taxes. That compares with a $1 billion annual drain from ordinary street crime.

This raises the question of whether U.S. businessmen are growing more corrupt. Prosecutors, legal scholars, and sociologists point out that there are no statistics for comparing white-collar crimes against hard-core crimes such as murder or thievery. Lacking hard data, most experts, and hopefully the public, assume that the majority of U.S. businessmen are honest.

Carolina University.

Like all parents they were fearful that their young daughter might not like the program on the first day, which could mean difficult times in getting her go for subsequent days.

The fears were unfounded, however.

Jennifer came home enthused about the program.

Daddy. she asked her father. Can I go back tomorrow?

Tom, a Daily Reflector staff writer, chuckled as he told the story, Little did she know she HAD to go back.

Purple Pride has real meaning to a couple of guys on the ECU campus. Althjetic Director Bill Cain, who had an awful lot to do with the expansion of Ficklen Stadium, took your columnist for an elevator ride to the press box of Ficklen Stadium a few of days before the opening game..

And a couple of days later we hitched a ride with Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Cliff Moore to the upper echelons of the press box. Cliff is also chairman of the universitys . . athletic

council.

Both Cain and Moore were deeply involved in the planning and construction of the enlarged stadium. Their (CoaOnaedcBpageA'S)

Pricing

Field ^ Inertia

Qy LOUISE COOK AMOdatodPran Writer

Consumers are finding once again that what goes up doesnt always come down. Few restaurants which raised the price of coffee after wholesale costs soared have lowered the price, despite a drop in what they pay for the brew.

Its the law of economic inertia, said Fred Gray of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Once you get the price of something up. even though the ingredient comes down, you tend to leave the retail price where it is because other costs have gone up and psychologically, youve vot the consumer adjusted. Restaurant owners and operators contacted in an Associated Press spot check said the decrease in coffee costs has been more than offset by rising labor bills and higher prices for other menu items.

You seldom see prices go down, said John Penbrook, marketing manager for the Massachusetts-based Friendlys Ice Cream chain. Friendlys raised the price of a cup of coffee by a nickel to 35 cents in April 1977 and there it has stayed.

To permanently reduce the menu price is tough because youre reducing your income. Penbrook said. The wholesale price drop would have to be more drastic before we would reduce the menu price of a cup of coffee.

Wholesale prices have dropped from over $4 a pound to under $3. The retail price also has declined; a recent AP check showed the average cost of a pound of coffee at selected stores was $2.80 at the start of September, compared to $3.48 at the beginning of the year.

Karen Brooks of Brooks Family Cafeteria in Atlanta said a cup of coffee, with unlimited refills, is 30 cents, up (CootinuedcopageAS)

40 Ye_ars Ago Today

September 10,1938

D. H. Conley, Pitt County Superintendent of Schools, today was advised by Congressman Lindsay C. Warren that a new PWA grant amounting to $20,295 for improvements to schools in the county system had been approved by the federal government.

Supt. Conley said that this grant will be divided between the Arthur and Grimesland schools. Two-fifths of the grant will be used at Grimesland, while the remaining part of the appropriation will be used by the Arthur school.

It was explained that the new PWA project provides for steam heat and four new classrooms at Grimesland. The allotment for the Arthur school will be used for steam heat, water and toilet facilities for the old building.

Members of the sheriffs office today were making an effort to apprehend the person or persons who entered and robbed two stores at Arthur last night.

Sheriff Proctor said the robbery occurred some time dur* ing the night. The firms robbec were the R. E. Willoughby store and the C. A. Smith store. ^

Lynn Cavaly

Bizzare Story Still Unfolding

Strength For Today

VITAL METHODS

What are you doing with your life?

The theologian Joseph Fort Newton used to say that there are four things a person can do with his or her life. First, he can run away from it. like the prophet Jonah who tried to duck a divine commission. There are others who simply run along with life. Jesus referred to them when he spoke of the broad highways full to overflowing and leading to destruction. Then there is another gmup who try to dominate life chiefly the

lives of others. At their most dangerous, they become tyrants and dictators.

The most admirable group of men. Dr. Newton pointed out. are those who surrender to a higher power. They face the storm when it is necessary to do so because they know they are supported by a power higher than their own. But they do not run away, or run along, or try to dominate. They surrender to Him of whom John wrote: In Him was life and the life was the light of men.

-EUMuiDoiitfaH

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - More than five years after it first made headlines, the bizarre story of Raymond L. Dirks and Equity Funding Corp. of America continues to unfold.

For those who came in late. Dirks is the Wall Street security analyst who is credited with bringing to light, in the early spring of 1973, the fact that Equity Funding executives had invented massive amounts of phony insurance and fake assets in order to show rising sales and profits.

But the computer fraud staged at the Los Angeles headquarters of the finan-' cial-services company was only half of the picture. The other half involves what Dirks did with the in

formation he gathered.

A few days ago David J. Markun. an administrative law judge of the Securities and Exchange Commission, ruled that Dirks, now head of the research department at the firm of John Muir & Co.. should be suspended from the securities business for 60 days for violating inside information rules.

The judge said Dirks was guilty of selectively disclosing to some money managers information about the brewing storm at Equity Funding which was not available to the public. The judge also censured the firms which employed the money managers.

Dirks, in reply, held a press conference Tuesday. "The SECs administrative hearing has proved that

whistle blowing in the publics interest is to be punished rather than . praised. he declared, and said he would appeal the judges ruling.

For such an i conoclast-a gainst-the-establishment drama, the 43-year-old Dirks is well cast. At the time the Equity Funding scandal was breaking, he arranged to meet a reporter for an interview at the plush, decorous lobby bar of a midtown iKkel. and then showed up wearing a rumpled, sagging sweater. Hotel employees provided him with a jacket before they would seat him.

In "The Great Wall Street Scandal. a book about Equity Funding he wrote with Leonard Gross in 1974, Dirks described himself aS:

stubby and indifferent about my appearance ...Some say I am the closest thing on Wall Street to a hippie broker. I suppose that is true.

But in his ruling on Dirks case, SEC judge David J. Markun sharply questioned the Image of the public-spirited hero he seeks to portray himself as.

In the Equity Funding fraud case itself, some issues have been settled, but others persist. Stanley Goldblum, the companys former chairman, is serving an eight-year prison term. After a full-scale reorganization, the company resurfaced as Orion Capital Corp. Its shares were recently quoted at around $10 in the over-the-counter market.

A &>nservativo View

- j M wonswrvulivi wivw*

Public Forum to Just Let Natural Gas Bill Just Sit

Letters striimitted for PuMic Forum must be limited to aoo words.

To (he editor:

The liquor by the drink issue has gotten completely out of hand. Where does it all end? The name calling, the threats and the ridiculous propaganda.

I find it appalling that men of good faith find it necessary to defile other individuals to make their point. A good example is Mr. Belks statement, you watch whoevers involved in the campaign (for mixed drinks) and see what happens to them, and then he cites the Kennedy familys tragedies. It is an abomination that anyone should try to show the Lord as being revengeful, and 1 certainly do not want my children growing up thinking that they will be responsible for my transgressions. Perhaps Luke 6:37 would be appropriate. "Judge not, and ye shall not be judged: Condemn not; and ye shall not be condemned; Forgive and ye shall be forgiven.

It is also very irritating that both sides of this argument dont feel that the general public is educated enough to decide this issue for themselves, without their cheap propaganda and attempts at brainwashing. The citizens are capable of deciding whether they want liquor by the drink. Guidance from onesided politicians isnt needed.

Perhaps both sides should look at their tactics and try to get a sensible perspective on liquor by the drink as well as other public Issues.

Nancjr Prtvette Klmbrou^

To the editor:

A recent letter from Mr. Joe Exum categorized social security with Amtrak and the Volunteer Army. While many of his statements were obviously not serious, some of the social security statements are worthy of corriment.

The question of "return on investment is involved. The average worker does get his mcney back and more, but he is not assured of this. The nature of the coverage is such that the risk suffered, as well as the number of dependents, determines how great the return. During his working years, the worker has had (for himself and dependent family members) protection against loss of earnings due to disability, death or retirement, Thus, the young worker with a family who becomes disabled or dies stands to get a return on his or her contributions many times over the original investment. On the other hand, a worker who dies before receiving benefits and leaves no eligible survivors would get nothing back.

Future retirees cannot predict with precision, but there are some factors they can count on. A cost of living provision insures that benefits will keep up with price increases. The replacement rate (or ratio of retirement benefits to preretirement earnings) has been and is expected to remain about 63 percent for the low-wage earner; about 42 percent for the average-wage earner; and about 34 percent for the high-wage earner.

Mr. Exum included the employers contribution as part of the workers social security tax. This is not actually the case. It is better analysis to think of any employers contributions, although equal to the taxes paid by employees, as attributable to workers in general, rather than to the individual. This is generally the case in private pension and group Insurance plans, also.

The 23 months that the writer cited for retirement benefits is also incorrect. A worker who reaches age 62 in 1978 needs six and three-fourths years of work to qualify for a minimum social security retirement benefit.

Mary W. Cain

District Manager

Givenvflte NC Sodal Security Adminlstratkia

Taylor...

(CooUaaedirmpageA-i)

pleasure in the completed project was obvious.

As Hurricane Ella bore down on the North Carolina coast last week, someone expressed concern about its effect on weekend ballgames.

A farmer we know quickly put that in perspective.

We better worry about its effect on the com in the fields and whats left of the tobacco, the farmer admonished.

Thats a fact... fortunately the storm went on out to sea affecting neither the ball games nor the crops.

... But around here we know where the money to buy ball game tickets comes _ from.

And finally someone commented to us that they spotted the first Christmas decorations in a local store around the first of September.

Wonder If it will be a White Christmas?

Cook Col

(Coattaued tom page A-4)

from 25 cents eight months ago. She said some customers complained about the boost, but most did not. Ive noticed a lot have stopped drinking coffee, she said. What about lowering prices? I wouldnt do that, she said. Why not? "Its just something you dont do.

Wendys International Inc., a hamburger chain with headquarters in Columbus, Ohio, raised its prices from 15 to 20 cents in April 1977 and to 25 cents last March. We were at 15 cents with all the refills you wanted for a long time, said a spokesman. We absorbed the rising cost of coffee and an increase in the minimum wage without changing the price. The spokesman conceded the wholesale price has declined but noted it is still not back to where it was in 1976 when the prices took off.

Henrlcis, a Chicago restaurant, raised its prices to 30 cents and intends to keep them there. Assistant manager Pat McCarthy said, We have learned the cost of beans is going up again.

A recent cold spell in Brazil damaged some coffee trees and touched off fears of anc^r pric spiral.

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Carter administration has been moving heaven and earth for the past ten days, trying to win enactment of the natural gas bill, but seldom has so great an effort been expended for so poor a cause. This is a miserable bill. It ought to be scrapped altogether.

The president has fallen into the errors of judgment that result when form becomes more important than substance. He wants an energy bill. The details. he says, do not matter. He has to have a bill. Otherwise, the dollar will fall, unemployment will soar, our defenses will collapse, and so on.

The posture smacks of panicthe panic of a spinster who has to have a husband. Mr. Carter is exhorting the Congress with a mindless imperative: Dont just sit there! Do something! But given this particular compromise bill. Congress would be better advised simply to sit there. We can start over next year.

Consider the pending bill. Its purpose is to promote the discovery, production and distribution of additional supplies of natural gas. The idea is to achieve this goal by providing modest incentives to the producers without letting them actually get rich. The further purpose is to protect the consumer from sudden and unreasonable rises in the price of natural gas.

To advance toward these useful goals, it is necessary to begin at a starting place. This means the dual market system that now obtains. Somewhat oversimplified, the system regulate the price of interstate gas but leaves intrastate gas along. The conference report puts it this way:

The central issue before the conferees during consideration of this natural gas pricing policy was the question of whether market equalization should occur through deregulation ' of the interstate market, as in the Senate bill, or through regulation of the intrastate market, as in the House bill.

In other words, the choice was between freeing that which is now controlled, or controlling that which is now free. Sad to say. the conferees lumped into their mishmash the worst of both worlds. They came up with an incomprehensible mass that runs to 171 pages. A report of 130 pages undertakes to explain what is meant by the 171 pages.

Let me give you a sample. Here the bill is dealing with the operation of indefinite price escalator clauses seven years hence. A special rule is to apply. This special rule limits the operation of indefinite price escalator clauses in existing intrastate contracts for which the contract price on December 31, 1984, is higher than $1.00 per MMBtus so that the contract price may not exceed the new gas ceiling price as of January 1, 1985. adjusted by the monthly equivalent of the annual inflation adjustment factor, plus 3.0 percentage points

The House bill, as it was adopted more than a year ago. had a reasonable internal consistency So. too. with the vastly different Senate bill. The compromise measure strives for harmony, and misses. It is as if a band of hurried tailors had run up a denim tuxedo. If details dont matter as the president says, this curious garment might suffice.

But details do matter. Last month, as the enormity of the blunder began to sink in, Sheila

S. Hollis sent a memorandum to ('harles B Curtis. It was some memorandum. Curtis is chairman of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, Ms. Hollis is director of the com mission's Offic'e of Enforcement. Her staff had just completed a study of the pending bill from an enforcement perspective.

Said Ms, Hollis: The proposal issocomplex. ambiguous and contradictory that it would be virtually impassible for this commission to enforce it in a conscientious and (Hjuitable man-

m'r The provisions are so involved that OE fails to understand how any reasonably accurate asst'ssment of the price and revenue impact could Ix' made. Pit anotht*r way, the bill is ix)t iMH'essarily a gx)d bill or a bad bill; it is merely impo-ssible to administer conscientiously."

To urge that this mess be spread upon the .statute txx)ks, simply to get an" energy bill, is pure folly Scrap it. I submit, and let the next (ongre.ss make a fresh start

I fa<;t disturbed of anybody we know!

Sense Of A Presence In Serenity Of Childbirth

Evans-Novak...

(OoatimedFivmPageA-4)

Argentina, where Patt (cq) Derian has become a household word. The U.S. ambassador in Buenos Aires was called in for a stiff protest; the Argentine am-" bassador in Washington was called home.

The tragedy is that Derians outburst may well weaken the juntas relatively moderate elements headed by the president, Gen. Jorge Rafael Videla, and strengthen the extreme right. While President Carters human rights admonitions probably have improved conditions in Argentina. the point of diminishing returns has been reached.

Apart from undiplomatic ~ ravages, was Derian telling the truth? Her office insists the Argentine junta has executed 3,000 persons since seizing power in 1976 and at least another 5,000 persons ar^ missing. But these figures come from private sources of dubious reliability. U.S. government bureaus with vastly more experience than Derians say the figures canpipt be verified and seem inflated.

Actually, the junta in confronting bloody far-left revolt in 1976 used an iron fist to prevent Communist takeover. But many killings and kidnappings are traceable to rightist paramilitary groups not under government control and should not be counted as government executions. Moreover,^ objective observers agree that Argentinas human ri^ts record has improved markedly the past year.

Those nuances are disregarded by Derians office. While unable to draw distinctions between moderates and extremists inside the junta, the human rights crusaders claim military rule in Argentina cannot last much longer and the U.S. should disengage from the junta. Such a prospect is rejected by Latin American experts, whatever their ideology.

But behind the naivete, a pattern emerges. A prediction was made before Mr. Carter took office by Brady Tyson, now with the U.S. mission to the United Nations, that human rights would be used to suppwt revolutionary forces in the hemisphere.

WILMINGTON, N.C. -When Nancy Carmens husband left a lucrative engineering career three years ago, the couple decided to live self-sufficiently on their three and a half acres, making a business of the organic farming theyd practiced since 1970. Soon the Carmens were putting in gardens for customers, teaching organic farming classes, and raising chickens, goats and 15-foot tomato plants.

Nancy, a former nurse, is a pretty, petite 31-year-old woman with long brown hair and dark eyes. In 1973 when she left her farming long enough to have a baby, she discovered Lamaze breathing techniques for childbirth, and her delivery was remarkably pleasant. Like other natural methods Lamaze is based on losing the fear of the birth mechanism, she explained. The concentration on breathing is almost selfhypnosis. Its wonderful.

A few months later she began teaching Lamaze classes to prospective parents, and soon was a familiar sight in hospital rooms. Her next step in childbirth education came three years later. Called unexpectedly to attend a stranger in a home delivery, Nancy had the greatest spiritual experience of my life.

Id never met this couple, Nancy said. Theyd gotten my name from Lamaze parents. The mother was a nurse, so they prepared well for the birth. In modern home births, this doesnt mean the traditional -

boiling of water ... it means baking sheets and towels in the oven, boiling and storing infant shoelaces for tying the umbilical cord, and accumulating plenty of newspapers. The latter keep down infection, because they dont harbor bacteria, Nancy explained.

At this particular birth, the Leboyer method was used. based on the French doctors book Birth Without Violence. Lights were dimmed ... no one spoke as the baby emerged ... and each person in the room made eye contact with the little new person, born alert and wide-eyed. Aftr receiving lots of tenderness and love from everyone, the infant was gently submerged in a tepid water bath. All these attentions serve to ease transition from the serenity of the womb to the outside world, Nancy says. More remarkable was the sense of a presence among us in the room that was not there until the baby was bom ... it was feeling of warmth and light.

Because of this experience and a local demand for home births, Nancy decided to become a certified childbirth assistant. She enrolled in a course given by the Association of Childbirth at Home International, collected stacks of obstetrical textbooks for additional study, and began planning her approach to home-birth candidates.

Though midwifery is illegal in North Carolina, it is permissible for fathers to deliver their babies at home, and this is the basis of Nan

cys home-birth concept. On completion of the course, she will only be certified to check the progress of labor, spot signs of trouble, and coach the parents. The father will deliver the baby.

As she completes her course, Nancy is attending a few home births unofficially, as a monitor. She carefully screens parents that she helps. The woman must be 22 to 32 years old, in good health, and see her doctor for pre-natal care.

Since local doctors frown on home births, Nancy says her fear is for the women who insist on doing it at home regardless, without a knowledgeable assistant. Awareness and educated help are what she wants to provide. I am definitely not opposed to hospital deliveries. They are necessary for cortiplications, after problem pregnancies, and for any woman who prefers them, she says.

Labor is easier in the familiar home environment where theres no separation from the family. It is shorter, too, because moving to the hospital prolongs labor. Also, the healthy woman and healthy baby need not be exposed to sick people and unaccustomed germs.

The nationwide trend toward home births, Nancy believes, is an offshoot of the womens movement. Women are becoming more assertive, and they want understanding and control of their bodies.

-MARJORIE MCGIVERN, free lance, Wilmington, N.C.

By GAIL MICHAEL^

Being Compared With A Teacher Can Wound

Remember when your mother was too short? Too tall? Too fat? Too thin? Too boring?

Remember when she didnt cook enough gourmet dishes? Didnt fix enough hot dogs? Wore too much makeup? Didnt wear enough?

Remember when you hoped she really had found you under a rock? And that your real mother was an Arabian princess? Or, at least. Lucille Ball?

Remember when you wished that she was as organized as your favorite teacher? Or dressed as well as your best friends mom?

Well, that kind of comparison is already^i^inning at my house. Meg 1-bs just started to nursery school, and if I ever thought that shed have difficulty adjusting to my absence every afternoon, I was wrong.

My teacher wears dresses, she told me the other morning after giving me a very critical once-over. 1 think you need a dress.

Why? I asked as 1 picked up the last toy from her bedroom floor.

Because those shorts are yukky.

Well, Ill bet even Ms Green dcxisn't wear a dress to clean up her house. Now, are you going to help me clean the bathroom?

No, I would rather play ball

Okay, 1 .said. But dont leave the backyard

She .stamped her foot. But you need to play with me!

Look, sweetheart, any other time. But today I'm going to clean house, before the health department condemns it and Daddy stops coming home to dinner.

My teacher plays with me when I ask her to, she pouted.

I sighed. Ms. Green was beginning to get on my nerves.

Meg followed me into the bathroom and watched as I began scrubbing the shower stall. Mommy, will you sing

The People on the Bus' , she said suddenly.

Sorry, sweetheart, I dont know that one. How about The ItsyBitsy .Spider?

No, I want to sing The People on the Bus.

Well, .sing it then.

You sing it with me

I told you, I dont know it! I snapped.

My teacher knows it, she .said.

I gritted my teeth. Thats nice. Now, why dont you go somewhere and play? Because 1 like it here. Mommy, why arent you smiling?

Because Im not too fond of the discussion were having and Im getting a headache.

My teacher has a pretty smile

Would you be quiet?! 1 yelled.

Megs chin began to quiver. 1 think 1 want to go to school. I think 1 want to be with my teacher now.

My chin began to quiver too.

Perhaps she sensed my frustration. At any rate, she reached over and patted my hand. Thats all right. Mommy. she said. Ill only be there a little while.

Bleak Note For GOP In Congressional Races

^George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. TYie 1978 congressional campaign gets underway on a bleak note for GOP hopes for Nov. 7. If the elections for the House of Rq>resentatives were being held now, the political composition of the House would remain solidly Democratic..

Gallup surveys show the Democratic party leading in nationwide popular support, 57 to 43 percent, assuming a level of turnout comparable to 1970 and 1974, the last two previous midterm elections. The current reading is the same as the actual division of the popular vote for members of the House in the 1976 elections.

While the current results are a carbon copy of the 1976 congressional election vote, the GOP is in somewhat better shape today than a year ago. An eariy October 1977 survey showed the Democrats with 61 percent of the national popularfor Congress, compared to 39 percoit for the Republicans.

Present indications are that if the congressional el^ions were being held today, the GOP would gain few, if ai^ats -or. in any case, the change would be below the aver^ gain for the out party of 30 to 35 seats.

Carter Does Not Appear Tb Be Hurttaig House Chancci

President Carters relatively low popularity rating (39 percent approval) appears to be having little adverse effect on Democratic congressional strength, contrary to the pattern observed since the beginning of scientific piling in the mid30s.

Typically, when a presidents popularity falls below the 50 percent line, the party in power loses more than the normal 30 to 35 seats.

Striking examples negative effect a presidents

popularity can have on his party^ongressional strength are seen in the 1974,1966, and 1946 elections.

In 1974, although President Gerald Ford had taken office in August, the political demise of President Nixon cast a pall over his party in the fall elections. In 1966, President Lyndon Johnsons slumping popularity hurt his party in that midterm election, while in 1946, President Harry Trumans low approval score did serious damage to the Democratic chances in that year.

It is interesting to note that while a low presidential popularity rating has a demonstrable effect on congressional strength, a high popularity rating does not necessarily have the reverse effect.

Impact Of Imum

A key reason for the GOPs failure to gain ground In tlw congressional race thus far is the fact that they have yet to persuade the electorate they can do a better job on the issues voters consider most important.

A recent Gallup survey showed voters, by a nearly 2-to-l margin, txrfding the view that the Denwcratic party is better able tthan the GOP to handle the problem they consider most vital to the nation. The key problems named by the public are inflation (by 60 percent) and unempioy ment (by 14 percent).

Not only has the GOP failed to gain the advantage on basic* issues, but they also trail on an issue on which Republicans have traditionally held the lead over their Democratic rivals -that of reducing federal spending. A recent survey showed 24 percent saying the GOP is better able to reduce federal spending. but 28 percent crediting the Democratic party on this

issue.

The current vote also indicates the GOP will not make much headway in turning the South into a two-party region at the congressional level. If the current figures hold. Democrats in, the South will win 66 percent of the vote to 34 percent for the Republicans. Outside the South the vote is much closer 55-45 percent but still solidly Democratic.

Those quest ions were asked in the survey:

If the elections for Congress were being held today, which party would you like to see win in this congressional district, the Democratic party or the Republican party?

Those who were undecided were asked:

As of today, do you lean more to the Democratic party or to the Republican party?

Following are the latest survey results for the nation as a whole, as well as the South and non-South.

Vote For Houm (X RepreieiUatlvec

Natkxiwlde OutildeSouth Democratic 50% 48%

Republican 36 39

Other 3 3

Undecided H V 10

Vote For Houw Of Representatives (VnU) other party and undbdded allocated) Nationwide Outside South Democratic 57% 55%

Republican 43 45

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 3.081 voting age adults (18 and older) in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period July 21-24 and Aug. 4-7.

South

58%

South

66%

A--The Day Reflwjtor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 10,1078Saturday Highlights Of Ayden Collard Festival

AYDKN The Fourth Annual Ayden Collard Festival jumped into full swinf Saturday as an estimated crowd of -lO.OtK) people flooded the streets to see andix* seen

IJurins the past week, such events as a softball tournament, a lieauty contest, and a talent show have entertained area citizens, but Saturdays parade drew the largest and most enthusiastic crowds.

The seventh Special Forces from Fort Bragg tx'gan the days festivities with parachute demonstrations at Ayden Klementary School. Floats and bands clastered at the sch(X)l playground, tailing into formation for the parade.

(ieneral Donald Yongue. (ommander of the 120 U. S, Army f{eserve began his speech at the reviewing stand on Second St .. saying. Being here is a privilege to me txcause. as a usual thing, onlv senators or congre.ssmen are given this honor Well. Im no politician .so you wont get any promi.ses nor will I ask for any con-trihutions to t]elp ekx t me to some office."

Rufus Kdmisten. Attorney (ieneral for North (arolina. followed (ieneral Yongue. making brief remarks IxTore entertaining the crowd by singing ' Monkv Tonk Angel." Amazing (irace." and "The Old Rugged Cross. accompanied by Jan Ward of Washington.

The parade tx!gan at 11 a m., threading its way from the Klementary Schcxil around to Smmd St. and down Ix*e St . ending at Ayden (;rammarSch(X)l.

The parade featured the Ayden-Grifton High Sch(K)l band, as well as other bands from eastern North Carolina, and a variety of floats.

The effects of the heat were evident as band

members gratefully dropped instruments and jackets when they reached the grammar school.

After the parade ended, the crowds milled near the town hall, eyeing the various crafts along the street, riding the rides, and taking advantage of the many drink stands along the way.

At 1 p.m., the Collard Eating Contest was held, with Mrs Betty Butlers mess named most appetizing.

When asked about her cooking technique, Mrs. Butler replied, I just put them in a pot and c(x)k them with a little smoked ham and bacon grease

The highlight of the afternoon was the Collard Eating Contest, with thirteen participating. After thirty minutes of hard eating. (Iregory Delong of Ayden was proclaimed winner, having con.sumed four and a half pounds of the vegetable.

A pet show, a karate demonstration, and skateboard and horseshoe pitching contests followed. The evening was brought to a close with a street dance in the town hall parking lot, featuring "The OKaysions

.Sundays activities include a van show at 2 p.m., foot races at 4 p.m., and wild west shows at ;j and 5 p.m.

Although things may slow down in Ayden considerably after the festival, citizens will remember the collard festival whenever they walk down the main streets.

Why.' Well, Festival committee members planted collards up and down the streets as reminders of this years festival.

The Washington High Schooi Band Driii Team

Text

Rebecca

Buffaloe

Photos

Keith Mills

Coilard Queen, Donna Arnold, center, and her court, Lisa Hart, back, and Lauri Daughtry

Crystal McLawhorn

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Open 7:394 Mon.-f ri. Sat. 9-4 756-6560

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Collard Champ, Grogory Dolong

Collard King, Chostor Worthington?

Hunt, Hobby Disappointed By UNC Board Action

. I.^11 I ai irlAr!)I inn nf inhor <*ninnnttfA lf\r flirthl^r Ktlldv

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said Friday the University of North Carolina Board of Governors killing of the proposed labor education center at North Carolina Central University was a mistake.

And state AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby says the defeat of the center, by a Board of Governors planning committee.

was an indictment of North Carolina to allow academic frt*edom to be stifled "by the corporate heads who not only run the corporations but evidently also the University of North Carolina and state government.

1 think it was a mistake." Hunt said. But he said he had given no further thought to resurrecting the proposal The planning committee

killed the proposal Thursday night by a 9-1 vote Thursday night. Board Chairman William John-son said it was the only occasion he could remember on which the board has rejected a proposal backed by UNC President William C. Friday, the governor and" board chairman. Opponents of the propopsal said they were pleased with the planning committees action. During the

New Role For Janet

GLIDER LEFT HANGING - A hang gUder pilot Hnngit (nan his glider after making a crash landing on the Jodwy Ridge dunes In

Nagi Head on North Carolinas Outer Banks recently. Both the pilot and his ^Ider escaped the incident without injury. (APLaaerphoto)

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BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Janet Rae Mondlane. who abandoned a comfortable life in a Chicago suburb to join the Mozambique independence movement, has ^new cause now leading the fight for womens liberation in poor countries.

The 44-year-old widow, representing Mozambiques fledgling Marxist government at the U.N. Conference on Technical Cooperation among Developing Countries, is using the meeting to press her fight to free women in poor countries from their traditional position of inferiority. ____

Lookinglirbiind" the meeting hall during her speech Friday, she noted there were fewer than 40 women among the 600 delegates.

In these halls, like a mirror of the worlds reflections on the

problems of developing countries, we have nearly forgotten to analyze the place of women in the process of economic development. shesaid.

But it is a fact that the hard core of the .development problem is constituted by women. Women are the most unequal among unequals.

She cited U N. statistics that women perform two-thirds of the worlds work, receive onelenth of its income, have less than 1 percent of its property and make up three-fourths of its 800 million illiterates.

The woman in poor agricultural societies like Mozambique, she said, is the main provider of food and clothing for the family. She is the one who prepares the food, fetches the water, fetches the fuel, cooks the meal, cleans up

District

Meeting

The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet Monday. 1 ;30 p.m., at the office located on the second floor of the F'ederal Building, 225 Evans St., Greenville with Robert G. Little, chairman, presiding.

Roy Beck will discuss information concerning the establishment of positions for acceleration of the land treatment program and the Soil Conservation Services compliance with the provisions of the cooperative agreement between the U. S. Geological Survey and the SCS.

Status reports will be given on the Chicod Creek, Little Con-tentnea Creek and Swift Creek Watersheds.

An application from the Greenville Utilities will be discussed as to a 404 Army Permit to construct an electrical transmission line to span Tar River west of State Road 1531 Bridge. Robert A. Halstead will be re-appointed as a district supervisor.

Predicts Vandalism Of N.C. Stae Parks

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C (AP) Unless the state agrees to allocate more money for personnel for North Carolinas parks, citizens must be prepared to see the parks vandalized and destroyed.

Thats the prediction of the State Parks and Recreation Council chairman who has urged expanded funding for parks personnel at a two-day meeting of the North Carolina Board of Natural Resources and Community Development here.

We need to protect our investment in state parkland against such stupidity and vandalism, the Rev. Charles S. Hubbard. He was referring to the recent suspected arson and destruction of a $100,000 bathhouse at Fort Macon State Park. We will continue to be pestered by such senseless savagery at our state parks unless we can get the necessary manpower. Hubbard said.

Presently there are 96 state employees in the 35 state parks

which

parks

and recreation areas cover over 112,000 acres A legislative state study commission is currently preparing a report for the 1979 General Assembly that will recommend manpower, development and acquisition needs for the stale parks.

after it. bears the children and cares for her husband.

"And what is the reward? It is place of inferiority, walking a few paces behind her husband as he-goes to buy a bicycle instead of a reasonable stove on which to cook.

The Downers Grove, HI., native took her place in Mozambiques destiny in 19.56 when she married Eduardo Mondlane, a Ph.D. candidate from the Portuguese colony in southern Africa. He was studying in the United States and she had just graduated with a degree in African studies from Northwestern University.

Six years later they moved to Tanzania, a black-ruled country bordering Mozambique. Her husband founded and led the Mozambique Liberation P'ront, which declared war on Mozambiques Portuguese rulers in 19(>4, until his death in a bomb explosion in 1969.

Ms. Mondlane remained, with her young children. She flew to European and African capitals collecting wartime contributions to build schools and hospitals in zones controlled by the front.

In 1975. when the Portuguese pulled gut and the liberation front, known as FRELIMO, took over the government, she was assigned to continue her diplomatic missions as National Director for International Cooperation.

consideration of the labor center, opponents argued it would exist primarily as a t<x)l for organized lalxir

Hobby said Friday he was surprised by the committees decision in face of 80 percent public support from leaders in North Carolina, including labor and management.

An N.C. Central survey was released last month indicating support for the center which was proposed to support restarch and conduct adult education courses on such topics as economics, latx)r history and collective bargaining.

The center was approved toy the planning eommittw in (Ktober of Iasi year, with little discussion. However the full board referred it l)aek to the

committee lor further study University officials supporting the propostxl center Included Friday, Johason and Alert N, Whiling, chancellor of N.C Central.

Friday said he didnt put any pressurt' on anytxidy to approve the center lie also said he didn'l Uh1 the pnpo.sal would Ih* revived for some time.

Both Friday and Johnson said they thouglil the center had IxH'n misintepreled as a school forlatx)!- organizing,

The stale funds the liusiness seh(X)l in ChajH'l Hill, which has anti union courses. Hobby .said We might .sw* what we can do atniul fixleral funds coming to the University of North Carolina if they are going to di.seriminate aginst those w ho work lor a living

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Area Debutantes Make Formal Bows

DEBUTANTES AND CHIEF MARSHALS. . .are, left to right, William Martion Green and his

daughter, Marian of Robersonville, and Joan Andrews and her brother, Russ.

RALEIGH Following tradition. the formal presentation of debutantes from across North Carolina was held at the Civic Center Friday evening. The annual ball is sponsored yearly by the Terpsichorean Club.

I.ading the presentation was Mi.ss Marlin Hamilton Smith of Raleigh as ball leader. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Hubbard Smith, she was escorted by Fred P. Parker HI. ball chairman. After her introduction, 226 other young ladiQS made their formal bows.

Miss Smith was assisted by 14 other debutantes including Miss Margaret Sherrill Cheatham of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Cheatham.

This years area debutantes included: Bethel. Miss Jon Burton Andrews, daughter of Mrs. Mary Wells Bunting Andrews; Miss Elizabeth Anne Hemingway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy Hemingway; Greenville. Miss Cheatham; Miss Martha Elizabeth Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Dwight Garrett;

Miss Mary Grayson Deyton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr.; Patricia Ann Wilkerson, daughter of Mrs. Milton Moye

Jr. and Steven L. Wilkerson Jr.; Muriel Taylor Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham Flanagan Jr.; Jane Frances Farley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roland F'arley; p]lizabeth Alliaude White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steven Merle While;

Robersonville. Miss Doris Little Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon Wilson Jr.; Marian Fountain Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marion Green; Williamston. Effie Jeanie Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Rogers; and Miss Anne Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Javan Howard Rogers.

Terpsichorean Club members and their ladies formed the traditional figure prior to the presentation. The debutante cartwheel figure was led by Miss Smith. Wally Kinkamp and his orchestra provided music during the evening. Bob Thorpe and Generation II played for the dance immediately following the presentation at the Carolina Country Club.

It was a bu.sy weekend for the girls, their families and marshals. Following registration at the Raleigh Civic Center Thursday. rehearsal was held and a cocktail party honoring the

young ladies and their parents was held at the Carolina Country Club. Mothers of the girls were entertained at a brunch given by the Honorary Chairman Mrs. Sydnor Montgomery White at the Carolina Country Club. The Tams, the Drifters, Janius and the Catalinas provided music for dancing Saturday morning at the country club while Fat Amons played for the Saturday night dance at Players.

For her presentation. Miss Cheatham chose a gown of white peau de soie fashioned on slender princess lines. The sleeveless bodice of alencon lace was embroidered with seed pearls. The gown was designed with a scoop neckline and an A-line sweeping skirt.

Miss Garrett wore a formal gown with white chiffon embroidered alencon lace. The sleeveless gown featured a neckline of lace highlighted with seed pearls and the flowing skirt was bordered with mat^ ching lace.

Miss Green was wearing an original gown of imported silk designed by the House of Bian-chi. The dress was fashioned in a princess style with slight fullness in the back and a portrait neckline accented with seed pearls in cluster flower patterns.ASSISTANT BALL LEADER. . . Sherrill Cheatham is pictured with her father. James TheodoreCheatham, left, and assistant marshal, David Holt, cutlines

AWAITING THEIR TURN. . in the spotlight are, left to right, Muriel Flanagan, Grayson Deyton,

Elizabeth White and Elizabeth Garrett.

Of original design. Miss Andrews was wearing a princess gown of white silk organza over faile taffeta which featured a V-neckline bordered with alencon lace and re-embroidered with seed pearls and sequins. The full skirt was bordered with lace with lace motifs extending toward the empire line of the bodice.

An off-white gown of peau de soie. princess style was selected by Miss Jeanie Rogers. The gown was designed iwith a scalloped neckline (aM was sleeveless. Scalloped appliques with beaded pearls trimmed the hemline. The gown was fashioned with pleated back fullness.

Miss Wilsons gown was em- ^ pire waisted of sheer organza over peau de soie and featured . Venise lace on the bodice and caplet sleeves. Venise lace accented the full skirt and renaissance neckline.

Miss Flanagan wore an intebellum styled gown of pure lilk peau de soie fashioned off-shoulder with puff sleeves and fitted basque. The formal length skirt was fashioned very full.

A formal gown of white satin was worn by Miss Deyton. The gown was styled sleeveless with a scooped neckline, empire waistline and A-line skirt with a paneled back train. The bodice was covered with iridescents and seed pearls with teardrops trimming the waistline.

Miss White wore a formal gown designed by Phyllis of the House of Bianchi in white reembroidered alencon English net. point de esprit. The halter neckline and princess styled bodice ended in a full A-line skirt with a chapel length train. The gown was highlighted by clusters of seed pearls and crystal iridescents.

Miss Anne Rogers wore a white satapeau gown fashioned with a portrait neckline outlined in white floral Venise lace. Matching lace encircled the empire waistline. The modified A-line skirt had rows of miniature Venise lace in U-shaped designs complemented by appliques of floral Venise lace motifs.

Miss Farley was dressed in a white gown styled with a full chiffon skirt and sequined bodice. The gown featured a high waistline and halter neck and was highlighted by a front panel.

Miss Wilkersons gown of white organza over peau de soie featured a rounded neckline, short fitted sleeves and empire waistline. The A-line skirt and bodice were trimmed with Venise lace.

Miss Hemingway selected a white peau de soie gown of original design which featured a portrait neckline and an empire bodice trimmed in alencon lace re-embroidered with seed pearls and iridescents. The full skirt was bordered with matching lace re-embroidered with seed pearls.Text By Rosalie Trotman Photos By Tommy ForrestAREA DEBUTANTES. . .present for the annual left to right, Doris WUson, Jeanie Rogers, Anne GREENVILLE DEBUTANTES. . .Patricia Wilker- fathers, Steven L. Wilkerson Jr. and John Roland Itebutante Ball held at the Raleigh Civic Center, are, Rogers and Elizabeth Hemingway. son and Jane Farley, left to right, are ^own with Farley

Unique Plan To Collect Delinquent Taxes

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (AP) Virginia Beach wants to collect some of the $2 million owed it in delinquent property taxes and it is going to some odd lengths to do It such as serving a warrant on the city manager.

City Manager George Han-berry didnt break any laws and isnt behind on his taxes. But hes delighted about the warrant, if it means the city can collect back taxes.

City Treasurer John Atkinson had the bright idea of serving his colleague with the warrant. He wants to divert to the tax coffers $2,800 the city owes a

leasing company for some rented office equipment.

It just so happens the company owes the city $4,800 in personal property taxes, and Atkinson thinks turn about is fair play.

He thinks its stupid for the city to pay its bill if the company wont come up with what it owes.

The treasurer unearthed a section of the Virginia Code that allows him to attach the assests of tax evaders, even if those assests are held by a third party such as the city of Virginia Beach.

So out went the warrant in

interoffice mall, ordering Hanberry to pay the treasurers office the money it owes the leasing company.

Hanberry said he thinks it was a good move.

We notified the c'ompany and told them we wouldnt pay them anything until their taxes are paid, he said. "We will pay the treasurer until then.

Atkinson wouldn't identify the company, except to say its headquarters are in Richmond.

He also said he told the firm he intends to attach its assests in Virginia Beach until all its taxes arc paid.

The treasurer has compiled a

most-wanted list of 2U top tax offenders, who. he said, have run up most of the $2 million delinquent tax bill over the last

four years. The list names some well-known companies.

Some companies have never, ever paid their personal

propi'rty taxes, Atkin.son said, HJt h< wont identify them until he hears their resiMinse wlien tie tells them what 's up

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GUC Applies For New Electric Line

The Army Corps of Engineers announced that Greenville Utilities Commission has made application for a permit to construct an electric transmission line to span the Tar River west of the Green Street bridge here.

The application indicated the proposed construction of a 115 kilovolt electric transmission line across the Tar River approximately one-fourth of a

mile upstream from the bridge.

No waters or wetlands are proposed to be filled, the Corps of Engineers reported, with approximately 350 feet of right-of-way to be cleared on the northern side of the river at the project site.

The purpose of the work, it was pointed out. is to improve electrical service to the area.

Dispute Arose Over Cose

MONROE. N.C. (AP) - The case of $12,000 of missing sewing machine heads has been solved by Union County deputies and Interpol agents, but not before it apparently touched a dispute among local law enforcement agencies about who was going to handle the investigation.

The stolen goods and the man agents believe is responsible for the thefts from Debro Manufacturing Co. here were picked up in Quito, Ecuador.

Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce

sponsors

Volivar Almeida, 24, who onced for Debro, has been charged with breaking, entering and larceny.

Debro owner Manny Fisher wasnt worried about the fact that the case took on international proportions or that it apparently touched off a dispute between the Monroe Police* Department and the Union County Sheriffs Department. In fact, one police officer told Fisher he was an noyed that Fisher had called the sheriffs department.COFFEE TALK

withDr. Tilomas Brewer

ChancellorEast Carolina UniversityTime: 7:32 - 8:32 A.M. Tuesday, September 12,1978 Place: Holi

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Country Spotlight 27 NCSU's^Entertanment Series

Northern Nash HiJh School Gym. Rocky Mount, is the site of Country Spotlight Show. No 27. sponsored by the Nashville Police and Wilson County Sheriffs Department.

There will be one performance only. at7::M)p.m.

Headliners for the show are Marty Robbins and Freddie Hart. Robbins, best known for the classic El Paso, has written more than 400 songs, has starred in movies and has his own television show. Harts top recording has been the 1970 hit, Easy Loving A recent album. Only You. released in the spring of 1978 contains songs such as Colorado So Good. So Rare. So Fine.

Also on the slate of performers are Little David Wilkins and a special guest, Nancy Rowe.

Reserved seats are priced at 85, $, and $7, to be available at the door. Locally, tickets can be purchased at Bobs TV and Ap-plicance.

RALEIGH - .Season tickets to the 1978-79 series of entertainments to be presented at Stewart Theater. N.C. State University, are now available.

For the upcoming season, a series of six separate packages of entertainment are available. The six and a brief description of fare being offered are:

- Theater Signature SeriM-Side by Side by Sondheim, Sat , Oct. 7, .3 and 8 p.m. (.omedy of Errors, Sunday.

Nov 12. 3:30 and 8 p.m. California Suite. Sat. Nov. 28. 3 and 8 p.m. Your Arms Too Short To Box With God. Sat. Feb. 24. 3 and 8 p.m. - 'The Acting Company with three plays. Romeo and Juliet, Monday, Mar. 26. 8 p.m., Tues., Mar. 27, 8 p.m., Broadway. Friday, Mar. 30, 8 p.m. and Sat. March 31, 3 p.m. and Antigone. Sunday. April 1. 3 and 8 p.m. Also, as a bonus show, the Durham Savoyards will present Rud-

MARTY R0B6INS... Star Of reoonb, movlM and TV, b one of the beadUnere for Country SpotU^ No. Z7, to be held Ihiin-day, Sept. 21 in Rocky Mount.

Film Festival For Children

A Special Fall Film Festival of Saturday morning movies for children of Greenville and Pitt County has been announced by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, the sponsoring agency for the festival.

A benefit program designed to fit two needs to raise funds for the community service programs carried on by the club; and to provide sel^ted entertainment for elementary age children.

Season passes for the ten movies are on sale at $3.00. with no additional payment required at Pitt Theater, the movie house where the films will be shown.

Under arrangements with the theater, adults will not be admitted unless accompanied by a child or children. Mrs. Maggie Brown, chairman of the project, however, states that family membership is encouraged.

Tickets are available at Pitt Theater; from Happily Ever After; from three county schools -- A. G. Cox and W. H. Robinson Schools in Winterville and Chicod Elementary School on Sept. 12 and 13;or by mail from: Junior Womans Club. Box 2806, Greenville. N. C., 27834. Checks or money orders are to be made payable to Pitt Theater. Children in the city schools will be given flyers of the program to take home. For more information on tickets, catl Mrs. Brown at 752-7445.

GOLD MEDAL

NEW YORK (AP) - The Art Directors Clubs gold medal has been awarded to the 1978 Cooper Union Alumni Calendar and its designers, Marilyn Hoffner and Albert Greenberg.

The medal was given for the calendars art.

In addition to season tickets, individual tickets at $1 for each movie will be available at the time of film showing.

The festival begins on Saturday, Sept. 16 and continues through Saturday, Nov. 18. Show times are 10 a.m. and again at 12:30 p.m.

Sept. 16 - Flight of Doves.

Sept. 23 Pippi Goes On Board

Sept. 30 Charlottes Webb.

Oct. 7 Black Beauty.

Oct. 14 Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.

Oct. 21 An all cartoons program.

Oct. 28 Raggedy Ann and Andy.

Nov. 4 Grizzly Adams.

Nov. 11 Lassie Come Home.

Nov. 28 Zorro.

Hospitality House Today

A fall and winter Disco Fashion Show is featured on Kay Curries "Hospitality House today from 11 to 11:30 a.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7. Models will dance, and two fashion specialists will take part. Linda West and Mary Quito, both of Catos.

Other guests are Mrs. Rachel Sturz, Greenville artist who will talk about her show going on view at the Greenville Art Center on Sunday, Sept. 17. and two craftsmen, Johnny and Sandra Sauls, workers in stained glass. The Sauls represent the Albemarle Crafts Fair to be held in Elizabeth City Sept. 27-30.

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Festival Company Schedules Plays

Remember?

TOP TEN 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 10,1938

1. A-Tisket, A-Tasket

2. Im Gonna Lock My Heart

3. You Go To My Head

4. Now It Can Be Told

5. Ive Got A Pocketful 01 Dreams

6. Music Maestro Please

7. When Mother Nature Sings Her Lullaby

8. Ive Got A Date With A Dream

9. So Help Me

10. Alexanders Ragtime Band ^

Top Ten

I Three Times a Lady. Commodores

2. Grease. Frankie Valli

3. B(K)gie Oogie Oogie. Taste of Honey

4. Hot BliXMled, Foreigner

5. Hopelessly Devoted To You. Olivia Newton-John

6. An Everla.sting Love, Andy (iibb

7. "Miss You, Rolling Stones

8. .Shame. Evelyn King

9. "l.ove Will Find a Way, Pablo Cruise

10. Magnet and Steel,

Walter Egan

O'Neill Play Set

NEW BERN - Eugene ONeills play, Long Days Journey Into Night will be performed by the Academy Theater of Atlanta in the New Bern High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 18.

Tickets are available in advance at Van Baars Gallery, 718 Pollock Street, and at the bookstore at Craven Community College. Tickets may also be purchased at the door prior to performance.

I iuhmr

HBIKIIITKATRE

HIGH POINT Four productions of the N. C, Shakespeare Festival, to be presented by the Festival Stage Company, are scheduled at the High Point Theater. 220 East Commerce Street.

The festival, which opened its premiere season with Servant of Two Masters on Sept. 7, will present plays during the remainder of September, in October and November, and will conclude its season on Dec. 10.

The N. C Shakespeare Festival, the producing company for the Festival Stage Company, is affiliated with the N. C. School of the. Arts, Winston-Salem.

Productions scheduled and dates are:

"Servant of Two Masters, by Carlo Goldoni, directed by Malcom Morrison. Sept. 12-16.

"All My Sons, by Arthur Miller, directed by Stuart Brooks. Sept. 28 - Oct. 1 and Oct. 3-7.

The Importance of Being Earne.st, by Oscar Wilde, directed by Malcom Morrison. Nov. 2-5,7-11.

- A Christmas Carol. by Charles Dickens, directed by

Geoffrey Hitch, Dec. 5-10.

.Season tickets are $17.50 for adults; $14.50 for college students and senior citizens; and $9.50 for high school students.

For more information and tickets, write to; Festival Stage Company, 220 E. Commerce St., High Point, N.C., 27261.

Top Country

1. When 1 Stop Leaving, Charley Pride

2. "Rake and Ramblin Man. Don Williams

3. Rose Colored Glasses. John Corilee

4 Boogie Grass Band,

Conway Twitty

5. Blue Skies. Willie Nelson

6. "Ive Always Been Crazy, Wavlon Jennings

7.' Womanhood, Tammy Wvnctle

8. Ivove Me With All Your Heart, Johnny Rodriguez

9. "Heartbreaker. Dolly Pa I t on

10. "Who Am 1 To Say, Statler Bros.

digore at 3 and 8 p.m. on Sat. April 28. Tickets are priced at $30 and are available in two categories. Mostly Matinee or Evening performances.

- Cocnedy Film Star Series A roster of 13 old favorites to be shown between late .September and late April. The films will be shown at 8 p.m. on the dates indicated: The Freshman, Sep. 28; The Apartment. Oct. 12; Arsenic and Old Lace.. Oct. 26; 'The Gold Diggers of 1933. Nov. 9; Adams Rib, Nov. 16; A Night at the Opera. Nov. 30; A Shot in the Dark, Dec. 7; Go West. Jan. 18; The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe. Feb. 1; M-A-S-H, Mar. 1; City Lights, Mar. 15; Barefoot in the Park. Apr. 5; and Play It Again, Sam, Apr. 26.

Admission to the film series will be by season membership only. Tickets are priced at $12.

Dance - Four engagements sponsored by the Triangle Dance Guild, Inc. The schedule is;

North Carolina Dance Theater. Sat.. Oct. 28, 8 p.m.. and an additional performance, Fri. Oct. 27. 8 p.m. - Paul Taylor Dance Company, Lecture-demonstration, Fri., Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m., and performance. Sat., Dec. 2,8 p.m. Dan Wagoner and Dancers, lecture-demonstration, Fri., Feb. 9, 7:30 p.m. and performance, Sat., Feb. 10, 8 p.m.

Minnesota Dance Theater, Sat., Apr. 7,8 p.m.

Dance tickets for the season are $15 ( $10 for students and those over 65-years old).

Chambor MiadC Sponsored by the Raleigh Chamber Mitic Guild. Inc. - Four concerts. Michel Debost. flutist, and Christian Ivaldi, pianist. Sun.. Nov. 19.8 p.m. - Tel Aviv Quartet with Yona Ettiinger, clarinetist, Sun., Jan. 21,8 p.m.

Jackson/Johnson/Lott. Sun., Feb. 4, 8 p.m. Borodin Quartet, a string quartet from Moscow. Sun., Apr. 8, 8 p.m. Also a bonus concert will be included in the season membership ticket.

Tickets are priced at $15, and $6 for non-NCSU students.

Jazz Series Four concerts Paul Winter Consort, Wed., Oct. 4. 7 and 9:30 p.m. -Melba Moore. 'Thurs., Oct. 29. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Gary Burton Quartet. Tues. Oct. 31, 8 p.m. and Wed., Nov. 1, 8 p.m. Woody Herman and the Young Thundering Herd. Fri., Nov. 10, 7and9:30p.m.

Tickets (for either of the two performances, early or late) are $20.

- Capital aty Series These events to take place in

Memorial Auditorium. Events scheduled are: The Fred Waring Show. Mon.. Oct. 30. 8 p.m. - The Wiz, Fri.. Jan. 12. 8 p.m. The Sound of Music, Thurs.. Jan. 25. 8 p.m. Marcel Marceau. Sun., Mar, 11. 8p.m.

Tickets are priced at $25.

Persons interested In ordering tickets by mail are to send a check or money order, along with a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Stewart Theater, P. 0. Box 5217, Raleigh, N. C., 27650.

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Tht Duty Raflwlar, OranvtU*. N.C.-UMlay, S^itantar M, im-A-ll

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SiBdayEdttor

The purpose o( this gallery is to provide a downtown place to exhibit the work of students and also of local people, local artists. Thomas (Skip) White explained.

The gallery White referred to is the newly opened Mixed Media Gallery, located in The Loft" upstairs next door to Harmony House South on the downtown mall.

Once we get firmly established. White said, we expect to have a continuous series of brief shows of two. three or four weeks each. These will be open to any artist or craftsman whose work is worthwhile

Mixed Media Gallery occupies two of three exhibition spaces in The Loft. Already established is a gallery in which Les Norris has handcrafted jewelry, and Leigh Ann Sykes, scrimshaw.

As a beginner, the Mixed Media Gallery features Whites own work, mostly watercolor-collages and several small paintings. Theres also three or four kinetic metal sculptures by graduate student Don Sargent; ceramics by two other students, Maggie Noss and Patricia

Knight; collages by Mike Brake; wooden pieces by Biff Bream; and batique by B. J. Ryan.

"In our center gallery, White pointed out, were going to display smaller pieces, ceramics and textiles. Paintings and sculpture or other larger pieces will be shown in the back gallery.

Weathered boards on the wall and used for display shelves give a rustic atmosphere that sets off the grays, browns, and blues of pottery, and accentuate the brighter colors of paintings and textiles.

Theres a lot of good work being done by students and others, White notes, and we hope Mixed Media will give at least some of them a chance to show some of their work. Well consider all types of items, including photographs

White, a native of Portsmouth, Va is a sculptor major in the Sch(x)l of Art, East Carolina University. His work has been seen in a show at North Carolina National Bank, Grtenville, at the Greenville Art Center, in campus shows, and at the Durham Art Center, where he won a purchase award.

Weatherspoon Shows

NOW OPEN . . . Tlie Mbced Media GaDety, Mcated ifntain in The Loft,* atQacent to ifarmnny Rouae South, has recently opened.

Tboaun (Sk4>) White, pioprietor (rf the gallery, is dwwn in the middle gallery.

Art On Paper Show Today

RALEIGH - Works by five young North Carolina artists are being featured in an exhibition opening today in the Collectors Gallery of the N. C. Museum of Art. The art ranges from traditional still life studies to abstract collage and crayon-Ike colorings.

All the works in the exhibition are on or made of paper, and the show is entitled Works of Art on Paper.

The five artists whose work is

in the exhibit are:

Robbie Tillotson is showing his expressionist faces and figures rendered in acrylics and Cray-Pas.

Robin Leher features patterns which mix design elements of wallpaper and patchwork quilts with curious and conventional imagery.

Rebecca Flagg of Greensboro has still lifes in watercolors.

- Paul Harcharik shows still life studies done in pencil, and

Kathleen Rieder shows collage constructions that use sand and other natural materials on paper.

The Collectors Gallery is located on the fourth floor of the N. C. Museum of Art. The pieces in Work of Art on Paper are on sale, and range in price from $200 to $400. The exhibit will be on view through October 22. and there is no admission fee to see the show.

GREENSBORO - A number of fall exhibitions to be held at the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, on the campus of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro,

. have been announced. These are: The shows and opening dates are:

Sept. 3. Paintings and silkscreens by New York artist Lee Adler, through Oct. 1

Sept. 3. Photographs from the Robert Marks Collec-tion, with work by photographers Alfred Stieglitz, Margaret Bourke-White, Alfred Eisenstadt and others. The collection is on loan from the Carolina Arts Association, and will be on view through Sept. 24.

Sept. 10 Plaster

sculptures by Christoper Cairns and Jonathan Silver, of Haver-ford College, Pa., and Montclair State College, N.J., respectively. A reception will be held for the artists from 3-5 p.m. on opening day. Through Oct. 1.

Sept. 17 A show of prints by students of John Maggio, through Oct. 12.

Other shows have been scheduled for October, and from Nov. 19 to Dec. 17 the 14th annual Art on Paper exhibit will be held. The annual show is sponsored by Dillard Paper Co. of Greensboro, and this year, about $8,000 will be available for purchase of art for the Weatherspoons collection.

'Pippin' Auditions September 11 and 12

Keeord Attendance At NCMA

RALEIGH - Figures recently growth to several factors, released show that attendance at Weve had a series of special the N. C. Museum of Art for exhibitions this year that has hit ffecal year 1977-78 was up over a very responsive note with the the previous fiscal year by-public, he said. We find more almost 50 per cent. and more people excited about

Total attendance for the year our extensive permanent collec-eading June 30, 1978 totaled tion, especially in anticipation of 117,825, up 35,590 over the its new showcase. The fining previous figure of 72,235. date for the new Museum of Art

Museum director Moussa building is expected to be in ear-Domit credits the attendance lyl980.

Cindy Stallings Senior Show

Cindy Stallings, a senior student in the School of Art, East Carolina University, is showing textile designs this week in the first floor display area of Mendenhall Student Center.

A native of Washington, N. C. Ms. Stallings is displaying batiked items of clothing and a quilted hanging, woven tapestry, woven pillows, and items in other media as well a painting, a handcrafted box and a ceramic piece.

The show is open to the public, without charge, during regular hours of the center.

Auditions for Pippin, the opening musical of the East Carolina Playhouse season, will be held on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 11 and 12, at7;30p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus.

ECU students, faculty, staff as well as area residents not connected with the university are invited to try out.

The production will be directed by Ken Miller, a new faculty member in the ECU Drama Department. Miller appeared in the Broadway production of Pippin for a year and a half.

Among roles for twelve men and eight women are ones

tor mature actors and actresses. including a granny type portrayed on Broadway by the late Irene Ryan, noted for her long-time role as Granny Clampett in the television show. "Beverly Hillbillies. Theres also roles for college-age men and women.

Those auditioning are to be prepared to sing a song, and an accompanist will be provided, but auditionees must provide their own music.

Pippin will open in McGinnis on October 20.

Fiber Guild Formed

ByLoulaePeny

New nonfiction books at Shep-plard include several on architecture, travel, and ography.

CAROLINA DWELLING is a student publication of the school 0 Design at North Carolina State University and is dedicated to the perservation, at least through pictures, of all historic houses of North Carolina, whether grand man-sk>n or humble two-room house. Each of the chapters Is written by a noted architect who has described a particular style or feature of the architecture of tkis state. A1 areas of the state are covered, from the early cottages at Nags Head to the mill villages of the industrial towns. Photographs are plentifulof log cabins, hall and parlor houses, tenant houses, and the popular l-houses, and of features of the house such as boxed in stairways. shed rooms and slave galleries. Each county Is represented and thus the ways of life of many types of people gre depicted. Even tobacco harns are shown. In some of fjelr more unusual forms, gome of the dwellings have been restored or kept-up, most iave not and many are In ruins. The book provides a most fascinating way to lean? more of the history of North Carolina.

EUROPES WONDERFUL LITTLE HOTELS AND INNS |y Hilary Rubinstein describes ver 300 hotels in 18 European nd Mediterranean counties, ftx>m thatched inns in England Id villas in Tuscany. All are places of special character and charm recommended by iscriminating travelers who

tell about their own favorite places In their words. Descrip tions include food, atmosphere, service and price. Any would-be traveler to Europe ehould read this book for the invaluable information it provides.

When Erie Stanley Gardners first book THE CASE OF THE VELVET CLAWS was published by Morrow, no one was aware that it would make publishing history. ERLE STANLEY GARDNER: THE CASE OF THE REAL PERRY MASON by Dorothy Hughes is a full scale portrait of the creator of Perry Mason, from his twenty year career as an attorney, his brief stint as husband and father, and his grueling struggle to learn to write, to his phenomenal success of 82 Mason novels. The biogra{ri)y is fast-paced and highly readable-a fascinating account of an extraordinary twentieth century man.

A new guild to promote the learning and understanding of techniques in the fiber art has been formed in Greenville. The Coastal Carolina Fiber Guild held its first meeting on Sept. 5 in the Board Room of North Carolina National Bank.

Monthly meetings will be held, with various subjects applicable to dyes, techniques in batique. crochet, off-loom weaving, etc. to be discussed.

A competition is being sponsored. with interested artists invited to submit sketches for a logo for the guild. These are to be in one-color India ink on heavy white paper and should measure at least eight by ten In

ches in size. A cash prize will be given the person whose logo sketch is adopted.

Competitors as well as anyone interested in membership in the guild are to write to; The Coastal Carolina Fiber Guild. P. 0. Box 3247, Greenville, N. C.. 27834.

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Lutist Is New PTI Visiting Artist

_____ . ^ . a / \rtA

VISmNG ARTIST.,. thte year at Pitt Technical Institute is lutlstWalterWUder.

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Sunday Editor

WiilUT Wilders lute was handcrafted by 'lute maker David Rubio "Its a 14-string, eight course lute. Wilder ex plaincKl. "made of spruce, curly maple and elKmy. The pegs and bridge are of rosewood.

Wilder, who several days ago reported in as the 1978-79 visiting artist at Pitt Technical Institute, curries on a musical tradition that dates beyond unknown days before the sixth century. The instrument was introduced to Spain via the Arab invasion of 711 A D.

Once known to European listeners, the lute became generally known throughout Eunpe during the Crusades. Evidence points to its originally Ix'ing played with a quill; and in the latter half of the 15th century the practice of striking the strings with the fingers became common. During that time too. the lule iHKfy as it is known today evolvinJ.

The Kith century and the early years of the 17th were the golden age of the lute. Today, its future |M)pularity seems a.ssured by a growing body of pt'riorming artists who have mastered playing the instrument .

In his role as visiting artist for Pitt Tech, Wilder will be available lor demonstrations and performances, including

requests by church, civic grctups. and schools. I espt*cially like to perform for children. Wilder commented. "They have a keen curiosity and interest,

A native of Washington. D. C.. Wilder first studied the guitar. aiKl later, as a guitar major at the Peabxfy Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, he began taking lute lessons. He has since traveled and studied in the U.S. and (,anada. At one time he worked with Eugene Muller IXimlx)is at the Hidden Valley Music Seminar in Carmel Valley. California.

Teaching positions have taken him to Fox Croft School in Middleburg, Va.. Craven Community College, New Bern, as Artist-inRtniidence at Carteret Technical Institute. Morehead City, and prior to coming to Greenville, he was visiting ar tist at Haywood Technical Institute in Clyde.

One recent achievement has been cutting a disc to be released early in 1979.' Its on the Music Is Medicine label, Wilder said.The record features music from all over F^urope. with selections by Spanish. German. French and Italian composers.

Wilder, a bachelor, says he is delighted to be back in coastal Carolina 1 liked living at Morehead. and I look forward to being here in Greenville." he said.

The Visiting Artist Program is a cooperative effort between the N. C. Arts Council and the State Dept, of Community Colleges. designed to encourage the arts within communities served by technical institutes and community collei^.

Persons wanting information on a demonstration or performance by Wilder are to call PTI. tel. 756-3130,

Writers Meeting Set

Following a summer of nonactivity. the Greenville Writers Club gets underway again for the 78-79 season with a iheeting to be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept, 12 at the home of Dr, and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609

Oaklawn Drive.____

An informal club, there is no

organization. Meetings take place at various homes, usually lasting two to three hours.

Manuscripts are read and discussed: There are no restrictions in category of material except that poetry is not considered Material read and discussed

Cinema Society Tickets Ready

Six loreign films are scheduled to be shown this season in the "Cinema Society of Greenville series The subscription only .series will Ix? shown on Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. in the theater of Jenkins Art Center.

Subscriptions for the six films are priced at $6 and no individual tickets will be sold at the door. Subscriptions must l)e purchased no later than .September 24 Checks are to be made payable to: Cinema

Society of Greenville. Send to either Bill .Stephenson or Peter Makuck. English Dept., ECU, and be sure to furnish a return address The films, from France, .Spain. Germany, and Italy will be shown in their original soundtracks with English subtitles. A coffee hour will precede the showing of each film, and the Gray Gallery will be open so that patrons can see the exhibit of^art current at that time.

Dates and films to be shown are:

- Sept. 24 The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe, (French). A young violinist unknowingly becomes the decoy in a cut-throat battle between political spies. A comedy

of which the L A. Times critic-said: "This is one of the funniest movies within recent memory.

- Oct, 8 - Cousin

Angelica. (Spanish). A bittersweet lilm , the ?irst about the Civil War in .Spain, told from the viewpoint of a middle-aged man who relives his past in a Castilian town

Concerts Listed

KINSTON - The North Carolina Symphony season will get underway for 1978-79 with a "Pops concert to be held in the Northwest Elementary School Auditorium in Kinston on Thursday. Sept. 14 at 8 p.m.

Other concerts by the symphony scheduled to be held in Kinston during the coming season are performances by: Martha Snoddv. Dec 8; and violinists Michael and Margaret Ma. Feb. 16.

Membership tickets are available at $12 for adults and $7 for students at a considerable savings over single admission prices. For tickets and information, contact Mrs. Charles H. Classen, Jr.. tel. 527-7026

- Oct. 22 - "The Lost Honor of Kalharina Blum, (German). Based on the novel by Heinrich Boll, an indicment of the abusive power of the state and the unrelenting pressure of "yellow journalism.

Nov. 5 "LaCombe, Lu-cien. (French). The intense story of a peasant boys adolescent years in German-occupied France. Rejected by the Resistance, the boy joins the Gestapo in search of excitement and acceptance. Winner of the British Academy Award as Best Picture of the Year

- Nov, 19 - The

Passenger, (Italian). Jack Richardson stars in Antonionis film, a haunting adventure of a drained journalist whose deliverance comes about in an identity change with a dead man.

Dec. 3 "Black and White in Color. (French). An ironic fable set in colonial West Africa during World War 1. An unex

membership fee nor structured in past years have included true romances, book reviews, short stories, fantasy, novels, folklore, travel articles, and a manual on assembling farm machinery.

All area residents interested in writing, whether a beginning writer or professional, are welcomed.

Now in its tenth year, the Greenville Writers Club meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month.

pc*c-ted work oj remarkable qualify and noteworthy content, was the Saturday Review critics comment. Academy Award winner for Best Foreign-Language Film of 1976.

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Ritter Boots Wolf pack Past Pirates

By WOODY PEE2JC Rcfleotor sports Bdilar

RALEIGH - N. C. Slate University, fired by the record-setting kicking of Nathan Ritter, snapped a tvvo-game losing streak to East Carolina University last night, gaining a 29-13 victory irt Carter Stadium.

The win. which saw Ritter kick a school record five field goals was played before 50.800 people, the second largest crowd in N. C. State history, and the largest in the well-drawing series between the two schools.

Ritter, who had kicks of 48.29.46.34 and 44 yards, also kicked tv) extra points, for a total of 17 points, also a school record, the most points in a game by a kicker.

East Carolina scored first and last. Sam Harrell broke away for a 71-yard run on the second play of the game for the first, and Steve Greer hit Billy Ray Washington for 47 yards late in the game for the other touchdown.

State got just two touchdowns, one by the offense, a one-yard run by quarterback Scott Smith, and an 86-yard interception return by Woodrow Wilson, for the defense.

The Pirates did a good job of containment against the Stale offense, but Ritter countered with that with his fine kicking.

The Pirates, who were missing at least two starters at kickoff lost others along the way including quarterback Leander Green. Green suffered a rib injury on the last Pirate play of the first half, and was taken to a local lK)spital for X-rays. His condition was not known immediately after the game.

Tight end Joe Godette also left the game early with an ankle injury and both Gerald Hall and Willie Holley left in the second half. How long they might be sidelined was not known.

Its not any secret what ha|>pened. coach Pat Dye said in the dressing room. We just got beat by a fine football team. They were just like I thought theyd be: their strength is in

their defense. It slowed us. and particularly in the kind of shape were in now.

Two first string running backs. Eddie Hicks and Tony Collins. missed the game with injuries.

T thought we played well on defense, especially in the second half. State got only three first downs on us in the half."

Dye said he wasnt taking anything away from Slate. "They played well, and it was a great win for them. But Im proud of our guys for not quitting. We easily could have, the way things went.

There Is no question that this is the best State team, physically, that weve seen. Dye added. And that field goal kicker is the best Ive ever seen."

Dye said he wasnt that surprised by the way the Pirate offense was held by State, l.just hoped that our defense could hold them in check and we could get a break or two. 1 felt that if we could keep It close, wed have a chance."

But Ritter spoiled that hope.

Now weve got to try and patch ourselves together to meet another fine team, one that is probably better than the one we played tonight. Dye said, referring to next Saturdays foe. North Carolina.

While the Pirates jumped out to an early 7-0 lead, the bulk of the first half action belonged on the State side of the offensive line.

East Carolinas mistakes and States tough defense both contributed to keeping the Pirates from doing much of anything after the first two plays of the game.

But those first two plays put a lot of action up early for the Bucs.

Taking over the opening kickoff on the 25, the Bucs got four yards out of Theodore Sutton. On the next play. Leander Green started around the right side, pitched back to Harrell, who dodged his way by the lone Wolfpack defender on that side, and then it was a footrace for the next 71 yards to the end zone.

Bill Lamm added the PAT and after only 44. seconds, the Pirates were in a 7-0 lead.

(OoattauedoapagtB4)

j/k

APLawrptato

Grn turns from wall of tocklors

Yanks Within 1 Game

APLaMrpiwlo

State's Ted Brown tries to elude ECU's Gerald Hall In first quarter action

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1978

Driskell Leads Duke

BOSTON (AP) - Lou Piniellas bloop double keyed a two-out, seven-run fourth inning Saturday and Ron Guidry pitched a two-hitter as the New York Yankees pulled within a game of first place in the American Leagues East Division with a 7-t) triumph over the Boston Red Sox.

Guidry, 21-2, walked four, struck out five and pitched his seventh shutout and 13th complete game of the year in helping the Yankees to their 15lh victory in 17 starts. The loss, Bostons third straight to New York, was the Red Soxs eighth in 10 games.

The Yankees exploded against Dennis Eckersley. 16-7,

sending 12 batters to the plate before reliever Tom Burgmeler retired the side.

The seven-run outburst was all New York needed for its 20th victory In the last 25 games. The Yankees, who trailed the Red Sox by 14 games on July 19, are ' 38-14 in a stretch bid to retain the East Divison title, the pennant, and the World Series championship.

Eckersley, who had won nine games without a defeat at Fenway Park this season, started the fourth by surrendering a pop single to Thurman Munson. Then Carl Yastr-zemski made a spectacular catch in the left field corner to rob Reggie Jackson of a hit and

Munson was doubled off first.

Chris Chambliss doubled and Gralg Nettles was walked Intentionally.

PIniella then popped a fly to shallow right center. Five Boston players converged as the wind-blown ball fell safely, Chambliss scoring and Nettles taking third.

After another Intentional walk, Bucky Dent singled home two runs and Mickey Rivers singled for two more. That was followed by a walk, a wild pitch, Munsons RBI single and a passed ball that brough home Randolph.

Guidry, meanwhile, became the first left-hander to shut out Boston at Fenway since Ken

Holtzman did it for the Oakland Ason August 5.1974.

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Duka QB Stan Drltkall ayat Una

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Georgia Tech bypassed Stanley Driskell when he was a high school senior in Atlanta four year ago because Coach Pepper Rodgers didnt think he would fit into the Yellow Jackets wishbone offense.

Driskell, who has seen only sporadic action playing behind standout quarterback Mike Dunn for three years at Duke, made good Saturday on his first chance to humiliate his hometown team.

Filling in for the injured Dunn, Driskell passed 65 yards for one touchdown, ran 46 yards for another and set up a third score with a long pass to spark the Blue Devils 28-10 upset of Georgia Tech.

We did not recruit Driskell-because we were still a wishsbone team, and he would not have fit into our plans at that time. said Rodgers, whose Yellow Jackets switched this year to an I offense, after Techs eighth consecutive opening season loss.

I hate to get philosophical, but when youre involved with young men who have gone through three-a-day (practices) in this hot weather and come back from the adversity of losing one of the great quarterbacks in the country. It makes for a sweet citory, Blue Devil Coach Mike McGee said.

Stanley Driskell had a tremendous day.

Rodgers said he felt the kicking of Dukes Ricky Brummitt. who averaged 46 yards on 7 seven punts, was the decisive factor in the game. "They kept us In the hole all afternoon. he said.

Freshman tailback Bobby Brower capped an 80-yard drive with a three-yard touchdown run late in the game.

Georgia Tech, its offense throttled by the Blue Devil line most of the afternoon, scored on a 90-yard pass play from substitute quarterback Ted Peeples to split end Drew Hill.

Duke struck first with a 45-yard field goal by freshman Scott McKinney and led me entire game, which was played in 92 degree weather.

The loss was the eighth

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NEW YORK (AP) - Wimbledon champion Bjorn Borg will play runner-up Jimmy Connors again and defending champion Chris Evert will play 16-year-old Pam Shriver Sunday in the finals of the U.S. Open tennis championships.

Playing In crisp, rain-freshened air but a brilliant, baking sun. Borg, the patient, versatile Swede, downed Vitas Gerulaitis 6-3. 6-2,7-6 Saturday. Connors came from behind in the third set to down 19-year-old John McEnroe in the other semifinal 6-2,6-2,7-5.

Evert, who will be trying to win her fourth consecutive U.S. Open crown, downed Wendy Turnbull easily, 6-3, 6-0, In a semifinal that was resumed Saturday morning after heavy rains Friday.

Shriver. overthrew top seed Martina Navratilova Friday, 76. 7-6, to become the youngest finalist ever in the American championships. *

If Evert beats her, she would be the first woman to attain four in a row since 1935 when Helen Jacobs won her fourth.

I think Jimmy is very happy I won. I know he wants to beat me very badly, he said. Borg has beaten Connors in five of their last six meetings, including the last two Wimbledon finals.

If he does it again this time, he will have won three of the years Grand Slam events he won the French Open and Wimbledon titles earlier and would need only the Australian title at the end of the year to complete the sweep.

Borg has won his last 49 matches. His last loss was In March, when he bowed to Tom Gullikson in the semifinals of a tournament in Miami.

Connors, meanwhile, has not won a Grand Slam title since 1976, when he won the U.S. Open.

Everyone is a challenge. Borg said Saturday, but when I play Jimmy, its something special. We always have good matches. 1 enjoy playing against him.

Borg did not ^t nearly so tough a match from Gerulaitis as both had predicted he would. They had been practicing.

together at Gerulaitis home nearby, and both had said they were about even in practice matches.

Gerulaitis held service only in the first and seventh games of the opening set. He broke for 2-4 but was not steady enought to ward off a final game break.

Borg built a 4-1 lead in the next set. Gerulaitis held for 2-4, but got only three more points as Borg ran out the set.

Gerulaitis began to combine accuracy with his quickness In the next game, though, and broke for 1-0, winning all our points. He stayed just a step ahead throu^ the seventh game. In which Borg toughed out three deuces to hold at 3-4.

But Borg evened it in the eighth game, when Gerulaitis double-faulted. Gerulaitis had break point at love in the next game, but Borg held service, hitting a good drop shot and waiting for three errors by Gerulaitis.

Gerulaitis got another break for 6-5 when Borgs backhand went into the net on the second point of a deuce. But he blew his service gapie. forcing the tiebreaker, on three errors from near the net and one hit too long from the baseline.

Borg got the first four points quickly. Gerulaitis got two In a row, then another for 3-5, But he fell hard after leaping forand missing a volley. He double-faulted on match point to^e Borg the tiebreaker 7-3 and the match.

Connors played eagerly and well through the first two sets He broke McEnroes service in the third and seventh games of first set. McEnroe, who turned pro just this summerj,held just once In the second set. the first game.

They traded breaks In the third and fourth games, but Connors broke again In the fifth and seventh games as his own passing shots heated up and McEnroes approaches faltered.

But McEnroe became more aggressive in the third set. Connors held only in the second game before McEnroe ran off four In a row.

Once again, though. Connors showed how much he loves to come from behind. He won the next six games in a row. hacking at volleys and pounding passing shots.All Guns For Unprecedented Third Championship

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Muhammad Ali will try to become first man to win the world heavyweight championship three times when he fights Leon Spinks Sq>t. 15 in the Superdome.

But just as the mighty Mississippi reaches its end at this fabled river town, so the Ali Era could also end. It was here that John L. Sullivans reign closed with a knockout loss to Gentlenum Jim Cort)ett Sept. 7,1892.

Ali has changed his tune about retiring win or lose, and now says Maybe Ill stay around six months or so. Give the pe(^le a chance to see me as champion.

This does not meiin Ali would/ight again. He could spend a year as champion, reaping the benefits that the title brings, then announce his retirement. Should Ali. who will be 37 in January, lose, the fight would almost certainly be his Last Hurrah.

I dont think it will be the end of his career if I beat him, said the 25-year-qld Spinks. He can still make commercials.

An Ali victory would be an asterisk-type success... at least in cold type, it would be the third time All has won the title wily he and

Floyd Patterson have ever won it twice but he would not be universally recognized as champion, at least in boxing political circles.

Spinks, who upset Ali last Feb. IS on a split decision, is reo^ized as champion by the World Boxing Association. But the World Boxing Council withdrew title recognition from Spinks March 18 for failing to live up to an agreement to defend against Nwlon. Norton received WBC recognition ahd Uien lost that share of the title when he was outpointed by Larry Holmes, June 9.

Holmes dont mean nothhi, said Ali. My fans recognize me. And Alls fans, who are legion, certainly would recognize Spinks should he win again.

Regardless of who wins, the fight has something for everybody those who want to be in on history, those simi^y like to wateh Ali and those who like to watch boxing.

There are three other world champiwiship fights on the card at the 82,000-seat domed stadium. They are WBA li^t heavyweight champion Victor Galindez of Argentina vs. Mike Rossman of 'Turnersville, N.J.; WBC featherweight champion Daraiy Little Red

Lopez vs. Juan Malvarez of Argentina, and WBA bantamweight champion Jorge Lujan of Panama vs. Alberto Davila of Los Angeles.

ABC will televised the action from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.. EDT, with the All-Spinks fight set for about 10 p.m., and there also will be telecasts to most .f the world. There will be a blackout of an area within a 200-mile radius of New Orleans.

Radio coverage will be by ABC from 10 p.m.-11p.m.

Alls 24th world championship appearance will be one of the few times his purse is smaller than his opponents. According to contracts filed with the Louisiana State Athletic Commission. Ali is getting $3.25 million while Spinks is earning $3.75 million for his eighth pro^ fight.

Early odds out of Las Vegas list Ali as a 2* i-1 favorite, and Ali agrees with the odds. Ali was a prohibitive favorite in the first figiit.

1 promise you he will not answer the bell for the 15th round. said Ali, who has had to go IS rounds in each of his last four fights. I got something to fight for this time. Before (the first Spinks fight) 1 didnt have anything to fi^it for.

Ali certainly is more like his old self as the fight approaches. He went into the first fight quietly, breaking a period of 2'- months of silence toward the media only on the day before the fight.

But his public voice has returned, loudly, and so have his antics. He clowns and quips with workout audiences and hes come up with a nickname fo Spinks, who fights without two front teeth.

"Hes the Vampire. said Ali. The only way Spinks can win is to catch me In a clinch and bite me in the neck. -

Ali also has a controversy to feed on this tinte.

Keep the stimulant away from him (Spinks). Ali screamed after a recent workout. CBS films show Spinks taking a sip from a small black bottle between the 12th and 13th roimds of the first fight. Trainer Sam Solomon Is heard to say: Here take some juice.^

Spinks, at first denied the existance of any blade bottle. Solomon later said the bottle contained Perrier water.

B-3The OaUy Raflector, OreanvUle, N.C.-Sunday, epuoHwr lo, U

=american league=

Ninth-lnning Rally Helps Seattle Win

CHICAGO (AP - Bob Stinson. Ruppert Jones and I^eon Roberts each drove in two ninth-inning runs Saturday as the Seattle Mariners powered to a 9-6 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

Chicago had broken a 3-3 tie in the eighth on rookie Harry Chappas bases-loaded sacrifice fly.

But Dan Meyer singled to start the ninth and chase starter Francisco Barrios. Lerrin LaGrow. 4-.'). then gave up a single to Tom Paciorek and a walk to Bill Stein to load the bases.

Stinson then singled for two runs. Julio Cruz then singled and after a force play at home. Jones and Roberts hit doubles to right.

Seattle Reliever Enrique Romo. 11-6. two ninth-inning runs, one on Claudell Washingtons fifth home run of the season.

The Mariners took a 2-0 lead in the second when Roberts led off with a single and Paciorek belted his third home run of the season.

Chicago tied the game in the fourth. Center fielder Ruppert Jones appeared to lose Johnsons fly in the sun and the ball fell for a two-base error. Wayne Nordhagen doubled Johnson home before Rusty Torres smacked his second homer, and second hit. of the season.

Tigers Down Tribe

DETROIT (AP) Phil Mankowskis two-run double triggered a four-run fourth inning Saturday and Dave Rozema picked up his first victory since Aug. 13 as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Cleveland Indians 5-2.

Rozema. 7-10. scattered five hits to snap a four-game losing streak.

The Tigers, trailing 2-0. began their uprising in the fourth off Mike Paxton. 10-9. on singles by Jason Thompson and Steve Kemp.

Paxton threw wildly to second on a pickoff attempt, advancing the runners, then Milt May hit a sacrifice fly. Tim Corcoran was hit by a pitch and Mankowski lashed his double down the left-field line. Lou Whitaker singled in the other run.

Detroit added a run in the eighth off Dan Spillner on consecutive singles by Ron LeFlore. Whitaker and Rusty Staub. _

Caldwell Gets 18

BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) - Mike Caldwell fired a fourhitter to win his 18th game and rookie Paul Molitor tripled in a pair of runs Saturday, carrying the Milwaukee Brewers to their second consecutive 3-0 shutout of the Minnesota Twins.

In handing the Twins their third consecutive shutout loss. Caldwell. 18-9. notched his 20th complete game, tops in the American League, and recorded his fifth whitewash of the season.

Milwaukee scored twice in the fifth off Roger Erickson. 1311. who held the Brewers hitless through four innings. Sixto Lezcano and Charlie Moore each beat out an infield single, then Molitor tripled over the head of Dan Ford.

JCrut

Rcynldi

ftuJooi

Roocrfi

Bochtc

Mo/cr

PiK lOrfc

Hale

WStcm

Stinson

Brnhfd

P<nicy

Total

ibrhbi

4 12 0 4 2 10

4 I 2 2 4)22

5 0 0 ) 4 M 0 4 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 ? 0 10 0 0 0 0 0

CHICAOO

CWsgtn ri Pryor 7b Lemon cf Bosley ct LJhnsn It Squires II Nrdhqn d

AAolinar c Torres rf Bimbrq p Eden pr Oarr M Chapps S' Nahrdny KBeil 3b Total

itorhM

SIM 5 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 12 10 4 10 0 10 0 0 31 n 10 0 0 3 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 11

4 0 10 4 0 10

SlOS

Seme on 000 oof-o

CMcaao 00 0 300 otf-o

E RuJor>es, Reynolds Roberts OP CbicacK) 2 LOB Seattle 6. Chicago

26 Nordhagn, Lemon. RuJones. Roberts, Bosley HR Pacioreh (3), Torres 12),

CWstDngtn l5i S RuJooes SF Chappas IP H R ER SB SO

Saattia

Honeycutt 7 1 3 8 4 3 0 3

Romo W,II6 1232 2 12 1

CMcaBO

Barrios 8 8 4 4 4 1

LaGrow L.4 5 1 3 4 5 5 T 0

Aitoughby 2 3 1 0 0 1 0

T 2 52 A 6,941

.BBell

Kuiper

Carbo

Thorntn

GAIindr

JNorns

COK. II

Wannng

Vcryier

Total

I DETROIT

ibrhW

3 0 0 0 LeFlore

4 0 0 0 Whilahr

2 10 0 Staub d I 3 0 0 0 JThmps

4 12 0 Kemp I 4 0 10 AAMay (

4 0 10 Corcorn 4 0 0 0 Wocknfs

3 0 10 Mnkski

ARdrqz TrammI 31 2 5 0 Total

abrhW

5 M 0 3 4 0 3 1 5 0 11 5 4 130

4 110 2 0 0 1 1)00 f 2 0 0 0 M 1 2 1000 S 3 0 0 0 S510S

Cicvtland 00 2 0 00 000-2

Oftrolt 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 X- 5

E Paxton. Trammell 2, LeFlore, jThompsn OP Oelrod 2 LOB Cleve land 6. Detroit 12 2B GAIexandr, Cox, Mnkski SF A^May

IP H R ER BB SO

OffVfland

Paxton L.I0 9 Monge Spillncr Oftrolt

Roiema W.710 HBP Corcoran (by Paxton), Carbo Iby Roiema)

Monge 2 Balk Monge T 2 40 16.026

3 2 3 4 4

2 2 3 3 0

1 2 3 3 I

4 3 2

5 2 0 3 1

(by Paxton). Mnkski

MINNESOTA abrhU abrhW

Mohtor

Money

Cooper

H.sle II

Oglivic

Lezcano

Yount

G Thoms

CMoore

Total

10)2 Norwood 4 0 0 0 Rivera 4 0 0 0 Carew

2 0 0 0 Ford ( 4 10 0 Morals

3 13 1 Smalley

4 0 0 0 Wolte

4 0 0 0 Wynegar 2 110 Randall 31 3 5 3 Total

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10

29 0 4 0

MIfwaukat 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0-3

manuM 00 0 000 0 0 0-0

E Randall OP Milwaukee 2, Mtn

nosota I LOB Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 5 2B Smalley 3B Molitor

IP H R ER BB 50

Ericksn L,13 11 9 5 3 2

HBP Hisle (by Erickson) T 2 22 10.639

Wolfpack Kicks Pirates

(CkmOmiedtrompagBB-l)

The two teams exchanged the ^ ball after that, with State punt-S ing from its own 49. and the

* Pirates giving it up on a fumbie ^ at their own^ 27 when Mike .Hawkins mishandled a pitch

* and Joe Hannah pounced on it.

Brown raced for eight yards

0 on the first play, then added six

* more for a first down at the 13. jFrom the 11. Smith got a first ^ down at the three, but the Bucs neariy held them off from there.

It was only on fourth down that S Smith cut over the right side of JJthe line on a keeper for the

* score. Nathan Ritters kick S make it 7-7 with 5:25 left in the

period. -

; The Wolfpack got it back late

in the quarter and drove for the

* lead. From their own 43. they drove to the Pirate 19 in five plays, including an 18-yards L scamper by Wayne McLean.

But a penalty for delay and a

1 seven-yard sack by Gerald Hall forced State to go for a 48-yard J field goal. Ritters kick just made it and State took a 10-7 m edge with 14:53 left in the half.

state got it back after the

* Pirate second unit failed to pick up a first down, punting to the

. State 29. On the first play, Smith' went long for Mike Quick. Both ; Quick and Willie Holley went up for the ball, catching it ' together, but Quick wrestled it ? away and was finally shoved ' out of bounds at the five.

' Again, however, the Pirate - defense held, and Ritter kicked : his second field goal, a 29-' yarder with 10:16 left, making it i 13-7.

r State got the ball back quick-

* ly. as Ronnie Lee pulled a long

* pass from the hands of Terry Gallaher for the first intercep-

I tion of Greens career. This ! time, however, a 41-yard field ; goal attempt went wide.

The Bucs. witlvHit Green, of-

fered the first threat of the se- cond half. They moved from ; their iwn 20 down to the State

31, therbsot a first down at the 26 i when the Wolfpack was offsides

in throwing the Bucs for a loss , on fourth down. But on the next

* play, the Pirates fumbled it away.

State then got good field position when James Butler intercepted a HarrdI halfback pass at the ECU 40 and returned it to the 32.

The defense held, txit again it was Ritter, this time kicking a 46-yard field goal that again

just cleared the bar. With 26 seconds left in the quarter. State held a 16-7 lead.

On the first piay after the kickoff. Greer was racked and fumbled at the 22, with State recovering.

That, too, turned into a Ritter field goal, this time from 34 yards away, making it 19-7 with 14:40 left.

Ritter wasnt through, however, adding another fieid goai on the next series. After holding the Pirates in a hole. State failed to move beyond the 28, and Ritter kicked it 44 yards to up the iead to 22-7 with 10:10 left.

The Pirates finally got a break when Curtis Rein fumbled a punt and James Freer recovered it at the eight.

But they couldnt take ad-' vantage. Greer tried for a touchdown pass on first down, and Woodrow Wilson intercepted it in the end zone and brought it back to the four.

One more time, the Pirates got a chance, recovering a fumble at the 23, where Wayne Perry fell on a Billy Ray Vickers bobble.

It turned into one more State score, however. Henry Trevathan threw a pass that was picked off at the 14 by Wilson, and he went all the way with no one in front of him. Ritter made it 29-7 with 3:21 to go.

East Carolina then closed the game as they had started it, with a big piay. closing the gap to 29-13. Following the kickoff.

=college football Tigers Stun Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Sophomore Jeff Brockhaus 33-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter Saturday sent Missouris charged-up Tigers to a 3-0 victory over Notre Dames defending national champions.

Flustered by 94-degree heat and a Missouri defense that repeatedly refused to yield, the fifth-ranked Irish blew numerous scoring chances in the second half.

The setback ended Notre Dames lO-game winning streak and was its first at home since its opening game against Pitt in 1976.

It was the first time Notre Dame had been shut out at home since a 21-0 loss to Michigan State in I960.

Missouris winning drive began after the Irish failed on a field goal attempt when holder Joe Restic fumbled the snap from center after Notre Dame had reached the Missouri 14-yard line.

Earl Gant ripped off a 21-yard gain and then took a 16-yard pass from Phil Bradley to move into Notre Dame territory. Bradley connected

on a 15-yard pass to David Newman down to the Irish 25 and four plays later Brockhaus booted his game-winning field goal.

Notre Dames final scoring chance was lost in the heat with 3:31 remaining when Vagas Ferguson fumbled on the Missouri 24-yard line and Eric Berg recovered for the Tigers.

The Irish had their chances. Early in the second half, they moved to the Missouri 11-yard line where quarterback Joe Montana failed to gain on a fourth-and-one.

Moments later Gerry Ellis fumbled and Jeff Weston recovered on the Missouri 7-yard line.

Notre Dame got down to the 1-yard line where Montana failed to get it across and on fourth down the Tigers Chris Garlich and Kurt Petersen threw Ferguson for a loss.

Once again the Irish got good field position on a punt and Montana hit Kris Haines with a 35. yard pass to the Missouri 3-yard line. A penalty put it back on the 18 whre the fumbled snap on the field goals attempt occurred.

Greer raced 23 yards on second down to the State 47. He then hit Washington for the final 47 yards with 2:16 to go. A two-point conversion try failed.

Brown finished the game with 24 carries and 124 yards, tops in the game. Harrell led F]ast Carolina with 83 yards on three carries.

Overall. East Carolina rushed for 174 yards and passed for 79. State ran for 208 and passed for 88. a 4:J-yard difference in total offense.

E.Cwom N.C. stale

9 First Downs )6

I7. Rushinq Yards 208

79 Passing Yards 88

0 Return Yards 110

12 4 4 Passes 7 4 0

7 40 5 Punts 5378

3 Fumbles Lost 3

52 Yards Penaliied 65

E. Carotina 7 0 0 *-13

N.C. State 7*3 13-29

Scoring:

EC Harrell 71 run (Lamm kick)

NCS Smith I run (Ritter kick)

NCS FG Ritter 48 NCS FG Ritter 29 NCS FG Ritter 46 NCS FG Ritter 34 NCS FG Ritter 44

NCS Wilson 86 interception return (Ritter kick)

EC Washington 46 pass from Greer (run (ailed)

Leonard Wins

PROVIDENCE, R.l. (AP) -Olympic gold medalist Sugar Ray Leonard set up Floyd Mayweather with a left cross, then knocked him out with a flurry of punches Saturday in the final round of a 10-round nationally televised welterweight fight.

AP Lawrptwto

Jerry Pate watches shot from trap

Pate By 3

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) Defending champion Jerry Pate fired a 66 Saturday, overtook faltering Rocky Thompson and held off youngsters Bobby Wadkins and Greg Powers to take a 3-sfroke lead after 54 holes of the $175,000 Southern Open Golf Tournament.

The 24-year-old Pate was at 200. 10-under-par after consecutive rounds of 67 over the 6,791-yard, par 70 Green Island Country Club course.

'I'he confident Pate, wbo was 3 strokes off Thompsons pace entering Saturdays play, started with a bogey 5 on the first hole, then birdied five holes the rest of the way tontake charge ol the tournament.

Thompson, who had rounds of 66 and 65, bogeyed four of his first eight holes and closed with a disastrous 76 to knock him.self out of contention.

Thompson. :18. a 12-year tour veteran who lost his PGA card in 1976 and regained it in June, has not earned a cent in eight previous events this year. His round in the sweltering heat knocked him down to only a 3-under-par 207 entering Sundays final round for the $35,000 first prize.

GTC Finals Today

Dan Crittenden and John Eat-man reached todays finals of the Greenville Tennis Clubs men's singles tournament with straight set victories yesterday.

Crittendens semifinal victory came over Ron Hignite by a 6-1, 6-1 score, while Eatman downed Don Ball by an identical tally.

The tournaments finals are scheduled for this afternoon at 1:30 at the Elm Street courts.

The organizations mens doubles tournament is slated to begin Thursday.

Summary:

Dfln Crittenden d Mike Grady. 4 6, 6 2.

scoreboard

Saturday's Colltg* Football RmuNs _ By Th* Assoclatad Prat*

EAST

Connecticut 2). Northeastern 19 DeLiwarc 37. Rhode Island 0 Florid,iSI. 28, SyracuseO Holy Cross 19, New Hampshire 14 Kings Point 10, Coast Guard 7 Lafayette 31, Gettysburg 0 Lehigh 23, W Chester St 20 Maryland 31, Tulane7 Penn SI 26, Rutgers 10 Itiaca 25. Bloomsburg SI 7 S. Carolina SI 34, Delaware St 0 Dayton 31, Maine 14 Ch33

Villanova 35. Bowling Green 28 SOUTH Duke 28, Georgia Tech 10 Shepherd 14. Shippensburg St. )0 Tulsa 35, Virginia Tech 33 W Virginia 14, Richmond 12 William 8, Mary 10, VMI 3

Gc-orgetown, Ky 14, W Virginia St. 9 Mars Hill 29, Liberty BapiSt 16 Norlolk St 36., Livingston 10

Fordham 30, Davidson 14 James Madison 49, Wash. & Lee 7 Morgan St. 20, Virginia St. 6 Salisbury St 14, Randolph MaconO Appalachian SI. 35, Woflord 14 Virginia Union 36, N.C Central 35 MIDWEST Norlhwd, Mich. 21, Michigan Tech 10 Ball SI. 38, Miami, Ohio 14 Cent. Michigan 4), Kent SI. 0 Cent. St., Ohio32, Lincoln9 Drake38. S Illinois 14 lllinoisO. Northwestern 0, tie Missouri 3. Notre DameO Nebraska 36, California 26 Texas ASiM 37, Kansas 10 W Michigan 27. Illinois St. 17 FAR WEST Colorado 24, Oregon 7

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THERE ARE NO TICKETS LEFT FOR ANY CAROLINA FOOTBALL HOME GAMES THIS YEAR.

If you missed out on season tickets this year, be sure to get your name on a waiting list for 1979 season tickets. Weil also send you information on membership in the Rams Club which will GUARANTEE you seats in Kenan Stadium for many seasons to come. While writing, why not send for the official 1978 Carolina Football Yearbook $3.00. Its action-packed with 81 pages of stories, color photos and statistics about Carolina Football. Send your name and address for the 79 waiting list plus $3.00 if you wish the yearbook, to Carolina Fever Promotions, Box 3000, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.

CAROLINA FEVER

THERE'S NO CURE ONCE THE LAST SEAT IS SOLDI

Terps Trounce Tulane

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) - Senior Tim OHare tossed two touchdown passes in his first varsity start and tailback Steve Atkins rushed for 110 yards, leading Maryland to a 31-7 victory over TuJane in an intersectional football opener Saturday.

After OHares first scoring pass on Marylands second possession, Lloyd Burruss ran a punt back 47 yards and Atkins scored from 12 yards out to give the Terps a 20-0 lead early in the second quarter.

OHare, a fifth-year player who had tried only seven passes in his career, connected on his first five attempts. He hit on three third-down passes on Marylands first scoring drive.

throwing 13 yards to Eric Sievers for the TD. For the game, he was 7-for-l 1 for 91 yards.

The punt return by Burruss came after a 57-yard kick by Frank Wills was nullified by a Tulane penalty and Atkins scored with 13:29 left in the first half.

OHare completed a 15-yard scoring pass t( Alvin Maddox in the thirdquarter and Ed Loncar added a 47-yard field goal early in the fourth period.

Tulanes Roch Hontas wast sacked seven times in the first half, but completed a 40-yard TD toss to Alton Alexis with 1:09 left in the second period.

William S Mary Rallies

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Quarterback Tom Rozantz scampered 11 yards for the games only touchdown with 2:35 left Saturday as William & Marys Indians downed Virginia Militarys Keydets 10-3 in tpe football season opener for both.

Rozantz rolled around his right end on a third-and-3 play for the winning score in a game played in debilitating heat that took its toll on both teams.

The Indians touchdown capped a 15-play. 67-yard march that featured Rozantzs passes to Joe Manderfield and

the running of Alvis Lang and Andy Banks.

Tlie Keydets, for whom the game counted in the Southern Conference standings, had led :l-0 at intermission on a 26-yard field goal by Craig Jones, who kicked five in a 23-13 victory over the Indians last year.

Tulsa Defeats Va, Tech

Bob Little d Dick Ovaull, 6 2, 6 0 Jim,6ailey d Bill Johnson, 6 3, 7 5 Ron Hignite d Bill Still, 6 2, 6 2 Marg Gray d. Butch Ricks, 6 3.6 0.

Don Ball d George Attmore, 6 1.6 0. Buddy Campbell d. Mike Corbett, 5 7. 7 5, 7 6

John Eatmand Will Martin, 6 0,6 0

OuarMrfliHils

Dan Crittenden d Bob Little, 6 1,6 2.

Ron Hignite d. Jim Bailey, 6 3. 4 6,6 3. Don Ball d Mark Gray, 7 5,6 0 John Eatmand. Buddy Ca bell, 6 2,6 1.

SamlfiiMli

Uan Crittenden d. Ron Hignite, 6 1,61 John Eatmand Don Ball, 6 1,6 1. FligMACoraolation

Tom Sayetted, Howard Lee Charles Marshall d Art Galya, 6 I, 3 6, 7 6

Jim Akers O^Cam Morton, 6 0^6 I Bryant Kitlrclf3: jclt Quinh, 63, 6 ) Flight A Semifinal

Tom Sayelta d Charles Marshall, 6 3, 6 2

Flight BComolatlon Quartarfinals

Bobby Short d. George Lantord, 6 0,6 0. Larry Talbert d Bob Turnage, 6 1,62

BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) -Quarterback Dave Rader held a sputtering Tulsa offense together Saturday to lead the Hurricane to a last-minute, come-from-behind :J5-33 football victory over Virginia Techs Fighting Gobblers.

Tech threatened to make a runaway of the game in the first quarter as the Gobblers rolled

to an easy 21-7 lead behind the rushing of Kenny Lewis, who took game-high honors with 186 yards on 25 carries.

But a 92-yard kickoff return by Tulsas Ricky Watts kept the Hurricane in the game until Rader began to get his offense moving late in the half. After ' recovering a fumbie on the ' Virginia Tech 38, Tulsa took six

plays to score, the TD coming on a 2-yard pass from Rader to Rickv Watts.

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v;i.v<uvuM, aipMmmr i, -B4Rose Romps To 31-13 Win Over Bears

Washington Gets Past Vikes

HOLLYWOOD - After holding unbeaten Washington at bay for two quarters, a 45-yard punt return for a touchdown snapped the Conley defenses, and opened up the Pam Pack to go for a 29-0 victory Friday night.

The defeat was the second in three starts for the Vikings, while Washington was recording its second shutout victory.

The Pam Pack moved the ball around a lot in the first half, but were unable to score. Conley offered only one threat in the game, and that came in the second period, when they fumbled the ball away on the Washington four yard line.

Finally, in the third quarter, Willie Boyd pulled in a punt and returned it 45 yards for the first touchdown of the game. Boyd ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead.

Mike Jackson came back later in the period with a four

yard touchdown run and Karl Sayce added the PAT kick to make it 154).

Washington scored twice more in the final period, as Conley used its bench freely. Avery Smith scored on a 68-yard pass from Lentz Stowe, and Donnell Roulhac scored on a 30-yard scamper. Sayce twice added the points-after.

Conley returns to action in two weeks, (^ning up Eastern Carolina play by entertaining North Lenoir. Washington Is host to Ayden-Grifton this Friday.

357

123

l7 0 I 42

First Downs Rustling Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penaliied 0 0 0 0

I20

Watfilngton Conlov

Scoring:

W Bovd, 45 punt return (Boyd run)

W Jackson, 4 run (Saycekick)

W Smith, 4 pass trom Stowe (Sayce kick)

W Roulhac, 30run (Saycekick)

Bertie Defeats WUHamston

WILLIAMSTON - Bertie Senior High School won its second straight game of the year Friday night, while the Williamston Tigers were being .shut out for the second time. The Falcons came away with a 13- win in the game.

Williamston, in a rebuilding year, was unable to generate any offense, ending up with minus six yards in total offense for the evening. They offered only one threat, that late in the game, but it ended with an interception at the six yard line of the Falcons.

All of the scoring came in the second period. William Hog-gard got Berties first touchdown, scoring on a five-' yard run. Archie Wesson added the PAT kick.

The other score also came from five yards away, and was made by Calvin Ballance. This time. Wessons kick failed, leaving the score at 13-0.

Bertie offered a couple of other threats, but the Williamston defense was able to hold them off.

Williamston, 0-2, plays host to Roanoke on Friday, while Bertie, 2-0, opens its home season against Edenton.

Off And Running put a stop on him. Tbe Rampants ranged

Rose High School running back Doug to a 31-13 victory over New Bern for their

Sdby struggles fr additional yardage as first win of the year Friday night. (Reflec-

New Berns Bruce Bduendt atteng[>ts to tm* Photo by VaahtlFtHTest)

Giants Top Dodgers; Perry Wins His 17th

Wtlllanwton

First Downs 3

119 Rushing Yards 29

35 Passing Yards 23

8 Return Yards 4

I 2 0 Passes 3 9 I

26 5 Punts Average 6 40.0

I Fumbles Lost 2

121 Yards Penalized 52

Brtl* 2 i fa

WIIHanwtan 0 0 0 (F-0

Scoring;

B Hoggard, 5 run (Wesson kick)

B Ballance, 5run (kick tailed)

Youth Programs Are Scheduled

- Two football programs,

*. cheerleading, and soccer will I begin this week in the Green-

- ville Recreation and Parks pro-gram.

Tackle football, for boys In I the seventh and eighth grades, tages 12-14, begins Wednesday Jwith registration and practice -at Elm Street Park and West Greenville from 4 to 6 p.m. There is a $10 registration fee.

Cheerleading for this program will meet on Monday and Wednesday from 5 to 6 p.m. at felm Street or West Greenville.

5^ Flag Football, for youths in ^grades five and six, ages 10-12, ^eets Monday through Thurs-;day from 3 to 4:30 p.m., at a playground of their choice, -either Wahl Coates, Elmhurst, 'Eastern. South Greenville or JWest Greenville. The program l-begins Monday with registra-*iion and practice starting on Tuesday. There is a $2 registration fee.

Cheerleading for this program will meet as follows: Wahl Coates, Monday and Wednesday 2:45 to 3:45 p.m.; Eastern, Monday and Wednesday, 4-5 p.m.; Elmhurst, Tuesday and Thursday, 2:45-3:45 p.m.; South Greenville, Tuesday and Thursday, 4 to 5 p.m.; West Greenville, Monday and Wednesday, 3:30 to Practice begins Monday.

The soccer program, for youths in grades one through eight, with teams based on age and grade, will being Monday and Tuesday, September 18 and -19. Registration will be held on Monday through Friday of this week at Jaycee Park from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Recreation & Parks Auditorium.

Teams will practice and play games on a Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday basis. There is a $5 registration fee.

KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

For most of his baseball career, Ken Forsch has usually been finishing what other pitchers started.

So it was a nice surprise to finish something he started himself.

The longtime reliever recently turned starter by the Houston Astros came through with the best performance of his eight-year major league career Friday night, a 50. two-hit beauty over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

That has to be the most commanding game Ive ever pitched, said the right-hander. 1 only threw 84 pitches and was around the plate most of the time. It wasnt until the ninth inning that I realized that nobody had reached second base against me.

Forsch, who was moved into the starting lineup by Houston Manager Bill Virdon last month, walked one and struck out five while facing only 29 batters. He improved his record to 9-5.

Coupled with San Franciscos 8-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves, the loss cut the Dodgers lead to three games over the Giants in the National League West.

In other NL games, the San Diego Padres beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-2; the Philadelphia Phillies beat the St. Louis Cardinals twice, 1-0 and 2-1; the New York Mets tripped the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 and the Chicago Cubs

defeated the Montreal txpos 4-2.

Houston tagged Los Angeles rookie Bob Welch for two second-inning runs on a leadoff triple by Jose Cruz, Enos Cabells run-scoring single and Dennis Wallings RBI double. Fourth-inning singles by Cabell and Walling and Dave Bergmans sacrifice fly boosted the Astros into a 3-0 lead.

Giants 8, Braves 5

Bill Madlock smashed two solo home runs and added a two-run single as San Francisco snapped a three-game losing streak while beating Atlanta. Madlock belted a homer on the first pitch of the game from loser Buddy J. Solomon, and then hit another off Solomon in the seventh. Madlock got his two-run single to highlight a three-run fourth.

Padres S, Reds2

Ozzie Smith drove in the goahead run and Gaylord Perry, with relief help, posted his 17th victory of the year as San Diego defeated Cincinnati. Perrys victory came just one week short of his 40th birthday, improving his season record to 17-6 and his career record over Cincinnati to 19-10. Smiths blow, knocking in Gene Tenace with the go-ahead run in the seventh inning, drove Cincinnati strter Mike LaCoss from the mound.

PhilUes 1-2, CardiDalsO-1

Bob Boones sixth-inning sacrifice fly scored the games only run and Dick Ruthven hurled a three-hitter as Philadelphia beat St. Louis In

the first game of their twi-night doubleheader.

Bake McBrides two-out, runscoring single in the ninth inning gave the Phillies their triumph in the second game.

The two victories, coupled with Pittsburghs loss, improved Philadelphias margin to three games over the Pirates in the East Division.

ByWOODYPEELE RoflMtorSpofti Editar

Two plays into the Rose-New Bern football game Friday night, the Bears fumbM, and the Rampants of Greenville were off on the way to a 31-13 romp.

Only a lost fumble that set up one New Bern score and some poor tackling that allowed another on a big pass play allowed the Bears to get on the scoreboard.

And only Rose High Schools own mistakes and penalties kept their score from being even much higher.

Todd Tyson scored twice for the Rampants, on runs of two and five yards. Mark Shank raced in from 14 yards away and Joey Mattheis scored on a one-yard plunge. Ted King kicked four extra points and added a 31-yard field goal to wrap up the Rose scoring.

Bruce Behrendt got both of the Bear touchdowns, one on a 51-yard pass from Craig Martin. and the other on a two-yard dive. Gary Stilley added one PAT kick, but missed the other.

It was close only in the first period, when both teams scored. After that. It was a Rose walkaway.

"We did a lot of good things out there tonight, Coach Dave Bumgarner said afterwards. We should have played like that last week, but 1 think we were a little afraid of Goldsboro.

Bumgarner said he was real pleased with the play of the offensive unit. The line did an excellent job of blocking. They came off the ball real well. Tyson, Shank and Calvin Whichard all ran the ball well for us.

Defensively, we did a good job, but our secondary coverage still needs to improve. And weve got to improve our tackling. Were still doing a lot of arm tackling.

Tyson led the Rose offensive thrust, rushing for 90 yards, while Shank added 73. Overall Rose rushed for 269 yards and passed for 19 more, a total of 288.

The Rampant defense held New Bern to just 31 yards rushing and 73 passing, only 104 total offense.

Both teams were plagued by penalties. Rose hit for 105 and New Bern for 85.

The Rampants found themselves in excellent position

just a minute and a half into the game when Robert Morehead recovered a fumble at the Bear 29.

It took jusi nine plays to go the distance, before Tyson broke over left tackle from the two. Kings PAT made it 7-0 with 5:51 left. The longest run in the series was a seven-yarder by Doug Selby The touchdown came on fourth down New Bern came right back to .score and tie it up. From their own 40. they were thrown back to the 27 by a penalty, but Donnie Hardesty got 15 yards on a draw. Rose was then penalized for pass interference, giving the Bears a first down at the. Rampant 42. A penalty finally set New Bern back to its own 49. but on third and 19, Martin hit Behrendt at about the Rose 45. and he shook off two tacklers, avoided another and raced the rest of the way to the end zone Stilleys kick tied it at 7-7 with 2:55 left in the quarter.

Rose came right back, as Shank returned the kickoff to the Bear 49. but after reaching the 25, two straight penalties pushed Rose all the way back to its own 39, and they finally had to punt from the Bear 35.

Near the midpoint of the period, Rose got it back after a shot punt to the New Bern :15. It took just four plays to score and regain the lead. Shank picked up 17 yards on an option k*pt*r on the first play, and after two more plays addt*d four yards, Shank swept the left side, cut back and dancixf into the end zone from the 14 Kings kick made it 14 7 with 6:37 left in the half.

Ron Buffer gave Ko.se the ball for another score just a minute later, intercepting a pass at the Bear 44. Four plays pushwl it to the 30, and Ty.son went through left tackle, and would have scored but for lost footing at the 14.

sc'ore. Stilleys kick hit the left upright and bounced back, leaving the score at 21-13 with 9:32 left

Again Rase responded, driving for another touchdown. F'rom tlHMr own 40. the Rampants moved to the Bear 41. with Whichard picking up nine yards on a quick-pitch. A face-mask penalty moved it to the 17, and Derwin (lemons got good third down yardage for a first and goal at the thrt'e. Mattheis later sneaked over from the one. and it was 28-13 with 5:54 left in thecjuarter.

Rost' passtxl down the the 19 yard line of New Bern on its next .st*ries, only to have a holding pi'nalty nullify that and force a punt. Even then. Rase got it back on a fumble, but for fhe first time, were .stalled by the Bear defense.

Early in the final period, they took over on their own 40 again, and drove for the last score, the field goal Shank picked up 11 yards on one carry and 20 on another to help things alone, but another holding penally nullified what would have sef up third and one at the six Ko.st then settled for Kings 31-yard thrtH'-poinler with 4:;^ left, making it 31-13

Even th(*n, Rose's subs had the t)all on the New Bern 31 when lime ran out.

Th victory evem*d the Ram pani record at 11 New Bern fell to 12 The Rampants play host to Kinston on Friday.

Rom

f iiM Downs Ynrrii Rushing Y.irils Pnssing Ri'lui n Y iiros P.nsis Puns Avprflcif' Fumhit'S Losi Yiirds PnnAli/ed 7

7 14

Rose went down to fourth and one at the five before Tyson again got loose, this time through left tackle to go the rest of the way. With 53 swonds lell in the half. Rose led. 21-7.

) 7 )

3 32 3

Yiirds Ppnrtli/ed '05

NWBY3 I 0 *

Rom r M ^ -

S( oring

R lyson ?run iKingliirK)

NH nchrnnio. 51 p.iss (rom Mnrlin iStillny kii kl R Sh.ink, )< run (King link)

R ) yson, Srun iKingkii k'l

NI3 Bntiinnd), 2 run (ki< k (mind)

R M.illtUMS. ) lun (Kingknk)

R rr. King 31

Bullets Are

New Bern got a break on the Defeated, 21-6

first play in the half, as Harris Huddle recovert*d a Rost* fumr ble on the M). On third and four,.

Stilley hit Behrendt for 15 yards to the nine and a first down.

Hardesty got seven to the two, and Behrendt went up the mid die for the final two and the

( H () (' O W 1 N 1 T Y -('hfKowinity High Sch(K)l rolk*d to a 216 viclory over Jamesville High Sch(K)l Friday night in a Tobacco Bell ("onference game.

Details of the game were not available

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Eastern Wayne Dumps Farmville, 2,1-6

.-ij ___________ intKo namafnr<M varrts Two nlavs latcf. Edmoiid

Sy JDIKYLE Itafleetor Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Eastern Wayne used its depth to wear down Farmville Central in the second half Friday night and defeat the Jaguare 2l- in a hard-fought high school football game.

The contest was actually much closer than the final score indicated. The Jaguars had the ball at the Warrior nine yardllne with less than three minutes to play and trailing only 14-. But quarterback Donald Freeman was stopped behind the line on a fourth down play and Warrior Mike Hogge scored on a 77-yard run with Just over a minute left to seal the win.

Farmville was able to stay with Eastern Wayne, despite the fact that the Jaguars are 3-A, while the Warriors are 4-A. But depth was a definite advantage for the bigger school. Using a two-platoon system, coach Bill Gamers team was

able to wear down the under manned Jaguars, who utilized as' many ilS nine players on both offense and defense.

Their two platoons really hurt us," a disappointed Gene Brewer said after the game. Garner agreed. "I thought the two platoons helped us in the second half

Brewer said the Jaguars were able to move the football better than their opponents in the second half, but costly mistakes halted all but one scoring threat. Freeman scored the teams only touchdown on a two-yard run in the third period.

Eastern Wayne got its first two scores on a 28-yard run by Reggie Regans in the second quarter and a three-yard pass from Dan Herlihy to Dale Edmondson in the fourth period. F:dmondson kicked the PAT after each Warrior score.

The visitors dominated the first half statistics, but a hardhitting Farmville defense was able to keep them off the scoreboard until late in the half.

The Jaguars kept good field position for most of the first half and the Warriors began their scoring drive at their own 20 after a Philip Gordon punt was downed in the end zone.

The i'armville defense held for two downs, but on third-and-12. Herlihy, who had good protection most of the night, scrambled out of the pocket and threw a 29-yard pass to Edmondson at the Warrior 47.

Ferrante Jiranthan picked up 13 yards up the middle to move the ball well into Jaguar territory and Regans went dff right tackie two plays later, breaking a tackle behind the line, and rambling 28 yards for the score to put his team up 7-0 at halftime.

The Jaguars moved quickly into Warrior territory after receiving the second half kickoff. but Kennedy Andrews picked off a Freeman pass at the four yardline to stop the drive, returning it 78 yards. Freeman completed eight of 19

Struggling For Yards

Mark Shank of Rose High SdKwl cuts into the line on a run as <me New Bern defender is blocked down, and anotha-tries to come up from bdiind. Bears in

dude Mancy BeU (7S) and Billy Wright (40). Shank was the second leading rusher for Rose in the game, getting 73 yards, and one touchdown, while Todd Tyson raced for 90 yards and scored twice. (Reflector Photo by Vashti Forrest)

North Pitt Takes 2nd In Row By 13-0 Score

Roanoke Rampage Rips Belhaven By 54-0

R O B K R ,S O N V 11, L K Roanoke High .Sctux)! went on a scoring rampage Friday night and piKsted Belhaven, 54-0 iK'hind the scoring of Charles Hines

Hines scored three touchdowns and added six more points in two-point conversions lor 24 of the ,54 the Redskins tallied /

'I'he Redskin delense held Belhaven in check, giving up just 40 yards in total offense, including holding the Bulldogs to minus 11 yards on the ground.

Their aerial defense picked

off six interceptions.

Hines got the scoring started in a big 22-point first period with a 25-yard run for a 6-0 lead. He came back to score again on a ,55-yard punt return, then ran over the conversion for a 14-0 margin.

Glen Cargile hit Anthony Latham on a ;j4-yard pass to score the third touchdown, and Hines pulled in a pass from (argile lor the conversion.

The Redskins were held to single touchdowns in the second and third periods. Cargile ran over from a vard out in the se-

Beddingfield Outscores Rams

cond frame, making it 28-0.

In the third, Tony Whitfield scored from the three, and Hines again got the PAT, making it 36-0.

Two touchdowns and a safety highlighted the final quarter. h*ines scored first, getting in from the 13 on a pass interception return. Sutton Edmondson took a pass from Clay Roberson for the PAT.

Roberson then gave Roanoke a safety when he tackled Willie Martin in the end zone.

The final touchdown was a one-yard run by Roberson, and Barton Roberson got the PAT for the final 54-0 score.

Roanoke is now 2-1 and travels to meet cross-county rival Williamston next Friday.

BcttMvm

PINETOPS - North Pitt High School put together its second shutout victory, which may have set some sort of school record. Friday night, downing Southwest Edgecombe. 13-0.

The Panthers, who have won their first two games of the year, a feat unaccomplished by the North Pitt team in its history, also have recorded two straight blankings of their op-. ponents. They won their opener over Enfield, 22-0.

William Knight did all the damage, scoring both of the Panther touchdowns. They both came in the first period of the game.

The first came on a 16-yard run, and Marty Barber kicked the extra point lor a 7-0 lead. Knights second run, later in the first period, came on a 21-yard run.

Southwest offered only one threat in the contest, driving to the ten before giving the ball up on downs.

The Panthers will open their home season next Friday night, playing host to Zebulon. Theyll be looking for their third victory

in a row.

passes in the game for 98 yards, but was usually under pressure from a tremendous pass rush.

Calvin Home got the ball back for the Jaguars when he came up with an intercepten at the Farmville eight and a fac*emask penalty on the play put it on the %.

Donald Reid made two good runs to get the ball into Warrior territory and a pass interference call moved the Jaguars down to the Eastern Wayne 28.

Reid took an option pitch around left end and ran down the sideline for 14 yards before being knocked out of bounds. The Warriors were charged with a late hit on the sideline that put the ball at the eight, first and goal.

David Dunn got to the four on a pitch and Reid was stopped at the line on second down. Another inteference call gave the Jaguars a first down at the two and Freeman took it around left end on a keeper for the score. Dunns PAT attempt was wide to the right, leaving the score 7-6.

The teams then entered a defensive battle with only one first down for the next four series. The Warriors were finally able to move the ball midway through the final quarter when Chico Walsh hauled in a 43-yard pass from Herlihy along the right sideline. Home saved the touchdown by taking him out of bounds at the five.

Two plays later. Edmondson broke free on a quick out pattern for the score. His kick made it 14-6 with 6:06 left in the game.

The Jaguars marched the ball back (town the field behind the hard-nosed running of Reid, who had 121 yards rushing, and Freemans pinpoint passing. . The highlight of the drive was a 30-yard lob which James Tyson ran under on the right sideline. Two straight keepers by . Freeman deep in Warrior territory put the ball at the ten. fikirth and one. Freeman again , kept the ball on an option to the right side and was dragged . down by Vincent Smith for a , two-yard loss.

Fired up by that play, the,, Warriors quickly made a first^ down to the 23. despite the fact that just over a minute remained in the game. Then Hogge , took the ball on a quick opener over the left side, broke into the _ clear and outran the Jaguar secondary to ice the victory.

The Jaguars are now 1-1 for the season and will travel to Havelock next week.

E.Wayn# Frmvlll*Cn.

First Downs )4

248 Rushinq Yards 151

75 Passing Yards 98

80 RcIurnYards

9 3 2 Passes * >

5 32 8 Punts Average 6 28 3

t FumbtesLost 0

83 Yards Penalized 5

E.waynt 0 7 0 la-Jl

EarmvllltCant. 0 0* 0- *

Scoring:

EW Reqans28run(Edmondsonkick)

FC Frceman2run(kicklailed)

EW Edmondson 3 pass Irom Herlihy (Edmondson kick I EW Hogge 7 run (Edmondson kick)

North pm SW Edgacomto

8 First Downs 7

Rushinq Yards 65

Passing Yards 70

Return Yards Passes Punts Average 3 Fumbles Lost

70 Yards Penalized

North Pitt 13 0 0

Southwest Edgecomba 0 0 0

Scorinq

NP Kmqht, )6 run (Barber kick)

NP Kmght, 2) run (kick failed)

153

7 2 0 6 29 3

12 5 2 3 39.0 3 65 0-13 0- 0

Tarboro Rips Ayden-Grifton

Sixteen-Year-Old Upsets Navratilova

27 7 6 7 34 9

218

SNOW HILL - Wilson Bed-dingfield. playing only its second game following consolidation of .several schools, gained a 19-12 victory over youthful Grwne Central Friday night.

The defeat was the second in a row by the Rams, who have only one starter returning from last years team.

Neither team scored in the first period, but Beddingfield addiHj two touchdowns in the second quarter.

Tht>odore Holley got the first on a five-yard run early in the period. Al Hardison added the PAT for a 7-0 score. Then, in the final seconds of the half, I.ieon Jenkins cracked over from the two to up it to 13-0 at haiftime.

Greene Central, which had turned the ball over on downs at the ten in the second quarter, finally scored in the third. Greg Holmes broke away on a 44-yard run for the score, cutting the lead to i:F6.

Beddingfield got what proved to be the clincher later in the period. Holley got his second score, this one a 54-yard romp.

The Rams closed out the scoring on their next drive, with Ken Johnson throwing 26 yards to Walt Tyndall.

Beddingfield drove again in the final period, but time ran out on them. '

The Rams travel to South I.noir next Friday, while Beddingfield will go to George Wa.shington (Va.) for its next game.

Bedd'IIM GTMntCMitral

tl First Downs 10

278 Rustling Yards 122

7 Passing Yarps 90

36 Return Yards 0

1 ) 0 Passes . 18 6 1

4 33 Punts Average 2 34

2 Fumbles Lost 2

too Yards Penalized 10

SwidlnafMd 0 13 0-1*

OrMfWCanfral 0 0 U 013

Scoring

B Holley, 5 run (Hardison kick)

6 Jenkins. 2 run (kick (ailed)

GC Holmes, 44 run (run tailed)

B Holley, 54 run (kick tailed)

GC ryndall, 26 pass Irom Johnson (pass tailed)

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 a *

Rawwk*

307

15 6 0 4 34.8

140

ROMWhl

Scoring:

R Hines. 25run (run (ailed)

R Hines, 55punt return (Hinesrun)

R Latham, 34 pass Irom Cargile (Hines pass (rom Cargile)

R Cargile. 1 run (run (ailed)

R Whillield. 3run (Hinesrun)

R Hines, 13 pass interception return (EdmondsonpasslromC. Roberson)

R Safely (Marlin tackled in end zone)

R C. Roberson, 1 run (B. Roberson run)

NEW YORK (AP) - The dream continues for Pam Shriver.

Just 16 years old, about to begin the 11th grade at McDonough High School in Lutherville, Md., the poised and charming youngster finds herself just one step away from the U.S. Open tennis championship.

Its been fantastic absolutely nothing has gone wrong the last two weeks. the slender 6-footer said after upsetting top-seeded Martina Navratilova 7-6. 7-6 in the semifinals Friday. "I never figured Id get this far who did?

Who. indeed, could have forseen that she now would be just one victory away from becoming the youngest U.S. Open champion in histoir. At 16

years, 2 month.s, Shriver is nine months younger than Maureen Connolly when she won this event in 1951.

Her opponent in Sundays final will be either defending champion Chris Evert, the No.2 seed, or fourth-seeded Wendy Turnbull of Australia. Their semifinal was postponed by rain with Evert leading 3-1 in the first set. That match was to be completed Saturday.

An insight into the type of youngster Shri,ver is came at the end of her match with Navratilova. After winning the second-set tiebreaker 7-3 in posting the biggest victory of her career, there was none of the childish excitement one might expect no jumping up and down in exhultation. almost - no emotion.

"1 was feeling great, but I didnt want to make a big .scene. she explained. For some reason, 1 thought of Martina then, and I didnt want to rub it in. 1 know how it hurts when people do it to me, and 1 didnt want to do that to her.

It is precisely that poise and composure, combined with a marvelous serve and volley game that fully utilizes her height and reach, that have carried her into the final.

"When 1 look across the net I look up, said Navratilova, with a smile. Her age doesnt really have anything to do with it. She plays like a grownup 25year-old. She plays like a champion.

LITTLEFIELD Tarboros highly-touted running back Kelvin Bryant rushed for 223 yards and scored the games first three touchdowns on long runs to lead his team to a 48-0 victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday night.

It was a night of frustration for the Charger defense as it gave up 428 yards rushing and 42 more passing to the overpowering Vikings. The Charger offense, unable to score in the game, had an even 100 yards total offense-

Bryant s<?ored all three touchdowns in the first half of the ballgame, crossing the goal line on runs of 47 yards in the first quarter and 75 and 78 yards in the second quarter. Darryl Howard ran in the conversion after the third touchdown for a 20-0 halftime lead and Bryant got a rest, not scoring again in the game.

Howard scored on a 14-yard run in the third quarter and Jimmy Williams ran in the PAT. Later in the same period, Keith Parrisher hauled in a 15-yard pass from quarterback Jeff Braddy for another TD.

James Williams kicked the extra point.

Parrisher ran the ball in from, two yards out in the fourth quarter, again capped by an Andrews kick, and Billie Boddie scored the games final touchdown on a 52-yard jaunt.

The Vikings are now 2-0 for the season, while Ayden-Grifton is 0-2. The Chargers play at Washington this Friday.

Tarboro

6 30 I 25

First Downs Rusbing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized

A.-Grlflan

15 2 0 6 43

* M 15 l3-

Ayilon-Ormon * o 0- 0

Scoring:

T Bryant 47 run (kick (ailed)

T Bryant 75 run (pass tailed)

T Bryant 78run (Howard run)

T Howard 14 run (Williams run)

T Parrisher 15 pass trom Braddy (An drewskick)

T Parrisher 2 run (Andrewskicki

T Boddie 52run (run tailed)

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11m Daily Redactor, uraenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, Saptantr 10,1991-MYanks Crush Boston, Pull Within 2

By FRANK BROWN APSlwrtsWrttar

The Boston Red Sox. it seems, are coming apart at the seams. In two home games against the New York Yankees, they have given up 28 runs and 38 hits, made nine errors and watched their American League East Division lead drop to two games.

"They are hurting. said Reggie Jackson, whose threerun homer Friday night almost was l(t in the parade of Yankee scoring as New York won. 13-2.

New York, which won for the I4th time in 16 games, hasnt been this close to first place since May 29. Bostons lead over the Yanks was 14 games on July 19. but things obviously have changed since then.

While the AL East race tightened. Kansas City expanded its AL West lead to 3' -_> games with a 9-7 victory over second-place California. In the

other games. Baltimore topped Toronto ."H. Detroit downed Cleveland 6-3. Chicago clipped Seattle :l-2. Milwaukee bested Minnesota 3-0 and Oakland bombed Texas 114.

Most startling of all was the procession of Boston errors which helped New York to an 80 lead after two innings. Catcher Carlton F'isk was assessed two of the miscues and right fielder Dwight Evans still recovering from a beaning suffered last week made two more.

And Yankees Manager Bob I.,emon. with a 32-13 record since he took over July 25. would like to see things like that keep on happening to the Red Sox.

The Yankees only error led to Bostons ninth-inning runs. With two out and runners at first and second, rookie catcher Mike Heath dropped a foul popup by Fisk. Fisk then singled to center, bringing the_

Red Sox within 12 runs, and Jack Brohamer hit an RBI single.

That ruined the shutout bid by rookie Jim Beattie. 4-7. who was sent to the minors after being shelled by the Red Sox at F'enway Park on June 21. He returned to the big leagues on July 14. and Friday ni^t. he got his revenge in a very big way.

Lou Piniella hit a double, triple and home run for Newi York.

Royali9,Aiigelt7

Amos Otis cracked a two-run single in Kansas Citys five-run eighth inning, helping the Royals hold on to defeat California.

The hit gave Otis 17 hits in his last 31 at-bats. a mere .548

averafif. in the last eight gai

igels pulled within 8-7 in the eighth when Lyman Bostock cracked a three-run homer, but Al Cowens ninth-inning sacrifice fly gave Kansas City some insurance.

OriolMS,BlueJays4

Doug DeCinces eighth-inning double delivered the winning run for Baltimore, giving the Orioles 15 victories in their last 19 starts.

The run gave Baltimore a 5-3 lead which was cut in half when Dave McKay cracked a ninth-inning homer. Don Stanhouse relieved Nelsop Briles and tied Rich Gossage and Dave I.iRoche for the AL lead in

saves by rec*ording his 22nd. Tiiiene, IndlaMS lx)u Whitakers two-run triple highlighted Detroits four-run second and carried the Tigers past the Indians for the fifth straight time at Tigers Stadium, im Slaton. 15-10. reached a career high for victories with ninth-inning help from John Hiller.

White Sox S, Marinen 2

Greg Pryor hit the first two homers of his career to help Chicago beat Seattle on Don Kessinger Night.

The veteran shortstop, who started his career 15 seasons ago with the Chicago Cubs, was honored in pre-game ceremonies and showered with

gifts including a horse and a tractor,

BrewenS, Twins 0

l^rry Hisle hit his 30th homer and drove in his tooth ad lOlst runs this season to back a three-hitter by Andy Replogle and bring the thirdplace Brewers within 5' - games of Boston.

A*tll,RangBn4

Mitchell Page drove in five runs with his first major league grand slam homer and a single to carry Oakland past Texas.

Jon Matlack. 12-13. gave up 10 runs seven of them unearned because of four Texas errors. Three of the miscues were made by third baseman Kurt Bevacqua. Mike Edwards of the As reached base five times and scored five times.

scoreboard

National League

Pittsburgh Chicago AAontreal St.Louis New York

By Ttw AmocMM PrcM EAST

W L Pet

57 85

.498

,472

401

7'^Y

A NEW REGULATION which would allow separate statewide creel limits for striped and black bass is part of a package of proposed changes in inland fishing regulations for 1979. The proposed changes will be discussed at a series of upcoming public hearings, one of which will be held in Greenville.

The new bass regulation would mean that sport fishermen could keep an aggregate total of eight largemouth, smallmouth or spotted bass of legal size, and also eight striped bass of legal size, explained Robert Gordon, chairman of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, which recently announced the proposals. At present, our fisheries biologists see no biological basis for maintaining a mixed creel on these species, Gordon said.

On Hyco Lake, we are proposing an aggregate limit of eight white bass-striped bass hybrids and striped bass, each of which must be at least 12 inches in length. These fine game fish were stocked in Hyco to utilize the abundant gizzard shad population and to furnish additional sport fishing. Maintaining a controlled harvest of the hybrid and bass populations will help to insure that enough bass remain in the take to control the level of shad populations, Gordon said.

These proposals and others will be explained to the public in detail at three public meetings scheduled for this month. The meetings, all beginning at 7:30 p.m., will be held on Sept. 18 at the courthouse in Asheville, Sept. 19 at the courthouse in Salisbury, and Sq>t. 20 at the courthouse in Greenville.

FOLLOWING THE BIEETINGS, the Commission will review the proposals in the light of public input before adopting the 1979 fishing regulations at the regular meeting in October.

Other proposals include:

Permit seining from non-game fish from July l-Aug. 31 in all of the running waters of Caswell County, except Moons Creek.

IJ Permit dip and bow net fishing from Jan. 1-June 5 and from Dec. 1-Dec. 31 in all inland public waters, except

Cs, lakes and other impounded waters, in the counties rtie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hert-liprd, Hyde, Martin, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrell and Washington.

^ I) Delete the requirement that the Special Device 'lt)hpersonal Use license catch records be reported monthly.

I I Permit gigging for non-game fish from Feb. 1-March 15 in Robeson County.

I I Reopen Scotland Lake and Crappie Lake in the Sandhills Game Land to fishing.

WEST

Los Angeles 84 57 .594

San Francisco 81 60 .574 3

Cincinnati 74 44 .543 7Uj

San Diego 73 49 ,514 IF'j

Houston 45 75 .444 t8'/3,

Atlanta 61 80 .433 23

Frktoy'tOomo

Philadelphia 12, St.LouisO 1 Chicago 4, Montreai 2.10 innings San Franciscos, Atiania 5 New York 3, Pittsburgh 2 San Diego3. Cincinnati 2 Houston 5. LOS Angeies 0

Salurdav'sGamM San Francisco (Halicki 8 7) at Cincinnati (Bonham 10 4), n Chicago (Krukow 4 2) at Montreal (Schatieder7 4), n

St. Louis (Forsch II 15) al Philadelphia (Lerch8 8),n LOS Angeles (John 16 10) at Atlanta (P.Niekrol7 IS), n Pittsburgh (Rooker 8 9) at New York (Kobel 2 5),n San Diego (Rasmussen 14 II) al Houston (J.Niekrol) 12). n

Sunday'tOomM St. Louis at Philadelphia Pittsburgh al New York Chicago at Montreal San Francisco at Cincinnati LOS Angeles at Atlanta San Diego at Houston

AflMTlctm Conforance Eatt

W L T Pet. PF PA

I 0 0 1.000 33 20 0

N Y. Jets Baltimore Bultalo Miami

New England

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Houston

Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland Seattle

0 1

0 0 1 Cantral

0 I

.000 00 38

.000 17 28

000 20 33

0 .000 14 14

0 1.000 24 07 0 1.000 28 17 10 .000 23 24

0 .000 14 20

0 0 1.000 0 0 1.000 0 0 1.000 I 0 .000 0 1 0 .000

14 04 24 23 24 20 04 14 20 24

National Confartnca Eaat

I 0 0 0

Dallas 1 0 0 1.000

N.Y. Giants I 0 0 1.000

Washington I 0 0 1.000

Philadelphia 0 I 0 .000

St. Louis 0 I 0 .000

Cantral

Chicago I 0 0 1.000

GreenBay 1 0 0 1.000

Detroit 0 1 0 .000

Minnesota 0 1 0 .000

Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000

10 17

17 10 13 07 07 13 24 31 13 19

Frktoy'aOamat

Now York 13, Boston 2 Baltimore 5, Toronto 4 Detroit 4, Cleveland 3 Chicago 3, Seattle 2 Milwaukee 3, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 9, Calilornia 7 Oakland II, Texas4

Saturday'aOamaa Cleveland (Paxton 10 8) at Detroit (RozemaS 10)

New York (Guidry 20 2) at Boston (Eckersley 16 6)

. Seattle (Honeycutt 5 8) at Chicago (Wor tham 1 2)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 17 9) al Minnesota (Erickson 13 101 Texas (Ellis 9 4) at Oakland (Langford 7 10)

Baltimore (McGregor 13 12) at Toronto (Moore 6 6), n Kansas City (Gale 14 7 and Leonard 16 16) at California (Aase 9 8 and Frost 3 4), 2, n

Sunday's Garnet

Cleveland at Detroit New York at Boston Seattle at Chicago Milwaukee al Minnesota Texas al Oakland, 2 Kansas City al California Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Ataoclatad Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (350 at bats) Parker, Pgh, 315, Buckner. Chi, 314, Burroughs, All, 312, Madlock, SF, 3)1, JCrui, Htn, 310 RUNS Rose, Cin, 90, DeJesus, Chi, 86, Schmidt, Phi, 83, Cabell, Htn, 8), Clark, SF.8I.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 98, Garvey. LA, 97, Parker, Pgh, 94, Clark, SF.93, Montanez, NY, 91.

HITS Rose, Cin. 172, Bowa, Phi, 168, Cabell, Htn, 164, Garvey, LA, 166, Templeton, StL, 142 DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 45, Clark, SF, 39, Perez, Mtl, 36, Simmons, StL, 34, Par rish, Mtl. 35.

TRIPLES Templeton, StL, 10, Richards, SD. 10; SHendrsn, NY, 9, Parker, Pgh, 9, Herndon, SF, 9.

HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 31, Luzin ski. Phi, 29, RSmith, LA, 28, Kingman, Chi, 25, Parker, Pgh, 24.

STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 41, Lopes. LA, 40, OSmith. SD. 35, Taveras, Pgh, 34, Richards. SD, 33,

PITCHING (13 Decisions)-Perry, SD, 17 6, .739, 3 10, Bonham. Cin, 10 4, .714, 3 52, DRobinson, Pgh, 12 5, .706, 3.21, Blue, SF, 16 7 , 694, 2.59, Hooton, LA, 17 8, 480, 2.75, Grimsley, Mtl, 17 9, .454, 3.11, Mntetusco, SF, 116, .447, 3.89, KForsch, Htn, 9 5, .443, 2.68 STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 254, PNiekro, Atl, 215, Seaver, Cin, 183, Blyleven, Pgh. 158, MntefuKO. SF, 157

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (35(5al bals) Carcw, Mm, 337, Rice, Bsn, 325. AOIiver, Tex, .317 Piniella, NY, 314, Yount, Mil, 309 RUNS LeFlore, Del, 113, Rice, Bsn. 107. Baylor, Cal, 94. Thornlon. Cle, 89, Hi sle. Mil.85

RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn, 12), Slaub, Del, 107, Hisle, Mil, 101. Thornlon, Cle, 93. Carty, Oak,90 HITS Rice, Bsn, 188, LeFlore, Del, 172, Carew, Mm, 167, Slaub, Del, 140, Munson, NY, 156

CKJUBLES Fisk, Bsn, 37, GBrell, KC. 37. McRae, KC, 33, Ford. Min, 31, DcCmces, Bal, 30, EMurray, Bal. 30, Piniella, NY, 30

TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 15, Yount, Mil, 9, Carew, Min, 9, BBell, Cle, 8, McKay, Tor, 8. Cowens, KC, 8, Ford, Min, 8.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 38, GThomas. Mil, 31. Hisic, Mil, 30, Baylor, Cal, 30, Thornton, CIc, 29 STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Del, 62. Wills. Tex. 47, JCruz. Sea, 46, Dilone, Oak, 44, Wilson, KC, 38 PITCHING (13 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 20 2, 909, 1 84, BSIanley, Bsn, 13 2, 867, 2 76, Gura, KC, 13 4, 745, 2 83,

Eckersley, Bsn, 16 6, 727, 3 15, Bilingham, Del, 15 7. 482, 3 70, Knapp. Cal, 14 7, 467, 4 )5, Gale. KC. 14 7, 667, 3.02, Caldwell, Mil, 17 9. 654, 2 44 STRIKEOUTS Guidry, NY, 215, Ryan. Cal, 214, Leonard, KC, 154, Flanagan, Bal, 145. Kravcc.Chi. 138

_TrphMctlon_

By Th Ataoclatad PrM BASEBALL American LMgue

KANSAS CITY ROYALS Called up Georcie Throop and Bill Paschall, pit chers, Jim Gaudet and Art Kusnyer, cat chers, and Dave Cripe. third baseman, Irom Omaha ol the American Association National Laague HOUSTON ASTROS Recalled Frank Riccelli, pitcher, Tim Obradovich and Mike Fischhn, inlielders, and Joe Cannon outfielder, Irom Charleston of the Interna tional League.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Claimed Wilbur Wood, pitcher, on waivers from the Chicago White Sox

SAN FRANCISO GIANTS Purchased contract o( Phil Naslu, pitcher. Irom Phoenix ol the Pacilic Coast League BASKETBALL National BatkattMlI Ataoclatkm DENVER NUGGETS Signed Tom Boswell, torward, loa free agent contract INDIANA PACERS Signed Rick Robey, (orward, to a longterm contract Waived Mike Flynn, guard NEW JERSEY NETS Traded Kevin Porter, guard, to the Detroit Pistons for Eric Money, guard.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS Announc ed lhal Al Fleming, lorward, will not re |oin the club

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua

DENVER BRONCOS Released Bill Bam, tackle, and replaced him on the roster with Glenn Hyde, lirieman GREEN BAY PACKERS Reinstated Jim Guono, linebacker HOUSTON OILERS Signed Tommy Ouniven, quarterback Placed Eddie Foster, wide receiver, on the miured reserve list MINNESOTA VIKINGS Released Paul Harris, linebacker NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed Jerrel Wilson, punier and Dick Conn, delensive back Placed Julius Adams, defensive end, on the miured reserve list Waived F red Sturt, delensive guard HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua DETROIT REDWINGS Announced the retirement ol Dennis Hull, fell wing SOCCER Norm Amarkan Soccar Laagua VANCOUVER WHITECAPS Signed Tony Waiters, coach, to additional duties as team manager Named Fred Whitaker vice president.

COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRAN' CISCO Named Dan Belluommi alhlelic director

Atlanta I 0 0 1.000 20 14

LOS Angeles 1 0 0 1.000 16 14

New Orleans 1 0 1.000 31 24

San Francisco O 1 0 .000 07 24

Saturday's Gama Detroit at Tampa Bay, n

Sunda/iGamat New Orleans vs. Green Bay al

Milwaukee New England at St. Louis Atlanta at Los Angeles Cincinnati at Cleveland Dallas at New York Giants Houston at Kansas City Oakland al San Diego Philadelphia al Washington Seattle at Pittsburgh Chicago at San Francisco Miami at Baltimore New York Jets at Buffalo Monday's Gam*

(Denver at Minnesota, n

American League

EAST

Pet.

Bosfon

614

New York

.600

Milwaukee .

.574

Baltimore

.560

Detroit

.543

Cleveland

.432

Toronto

.392

WEST

KansasCity

.558

California

.532

Texas

.493

Oakland

.461

Minnesota

.440

Ctiicago

.426

Seattle

377

Bou ton Is Back

ATLANTA (AP) Jim Bouton was born 20 years too late.

When the former Yankee ace takes the mound Sunday against the Los Angeies Dodgers, marking his return to the major leagues after an eight-year absence, the only familiar faces he will see are on the sidelines.

Most of Boutons teammates on the Atlanta Braves dont remember the exploits of the 39-year-old former World Series star and 20-game winner. They were in grammar school at the

time. ^ ^

But Bouton is back, and he says he has much in common with todays ballplayer. In fact, he feels more comfortable today than he did eight years ago.

1 feel I have more in common with ballplayers today than back then, Bouton said. I was a real oddball in the Yankee clubhouse. Someone who was candid and spoke out - that was revolutionary in its day.

Eight years ago, in his book, Balt Four. Bouton told the world that Mickey Mantle had a hangover once when he hit a home run. The world wasnt ready for that disclosure.

I havent been invited to an oldtimers game because of Ball Four,Bouton said. If there is a chance Mickey Mantle wont show up because Bouton is there, then you dont invite _ Bouton.

Camp Alice Schedule Set

The schedule for hunters, particularly deer hunters, to use the Camp Alice access into the Pisgah Game Lands in the vicinity of Mount Mitchell State Park has been announced.

Access to Camp Alice area will be opened at 6 a.m. on S^t. 15, the first day of the bow hunting season and throughout the bow and muzzle loading hunting seasons, the park gate will be open during normal park hours, 8 _ a.m. to 8 p.m. in September and 8 a.m.-7 p.m. in October.

Also from 6-8 a.m. and 8-9 p.m. in September and 7-9 p.m. in October, the gate wUl be closed, but a park employe will be on duty at the office just inside the main gate to permit access to and from the Camp Alice area.

Hunters desiring more information should contact the Division of Parks and Recreation, Box 27687, Ralei^, N.

C. 27611, or the Park Superintendent, Mount Mitchell State Park, Route 5, Box 400, Burnsville, N. C. 28714.

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FIrft Soilflth

Mrs. Dot Reeves of Grtttoo caught her first saUflah recently while Rhing from the Oregon Inlet-baaed cruiser Dream Glri, owned and skippered by Capt. BlUy Baum. Mate BUI Esselstrom holds the trophy for Mrs. Reeves, which she wUl have mounted. (Aycock Brown Photo)

AM Promises KO Of Spinks

High School

By Th* Ataoclatad Prau

Braver Creek 20, Alleghany 0 Rai'ford21, Clinton 6 Lumberton 33, East Bladen8 Davie County 10, Trimly 0 South Guiltord 40, Denton0 Asheville 21, Pisgah Canton 13 Greenville Rose 31 New Bern 13 Lee County 20, Brorughlon 7 Mantc-o 35, Currllutk 24 McDowell 7i Enka7 Person 27, Garner 13 Rocky Mount 12, Goldsboro 6 West Carlcrcl 23, Soulhwesl Onslow0 West Henderson 21, Edneyville 7 Ahoskie 12, Gates County Cntralo South Caldwell 28, Hickory 20 Midway 51, Sampson Union 0 Weslover 36, Douglas Byrd 20 Terry Sanlord 41, South ViewO Hoke County 21, Clinton 6 Dillon, S C 10, Scotland County 0 Erwin 46, West Harnett 6 East Monlciomery 28, North Moorc4 Jordan Matthews 48, Chatham Ceulral 0 North Duplin 31, Hobblon 14 White Oak 26, SwansboroO Brevarad 54, Mount Heritage 0 Hendersonville 17, East Hcndcrson4 Erwin 21, Madison 21 North Buncomtje 39, Asheville Reynolds

Lincolnton 48, Cherryville 13

1 abor City 47, Whileville 6

Roberson 32, Owen 14

Watauga 28, Mitchell 7

West Henderson 28, Edneyvillc9

Franklin 47, Andrcws8

Robbinsvillc 7, Cherokee0

Polk Central 10, Landrum, S C 0

Rosman 54, Cullowhee 30

Avery 34, North Wilkes 20

WecI Lincogn 22, South Iredell 8

Hunt 21, Aycock 7

McCall 20. Maxton6

Roland 20. Littlefield0

Ashbrook 27. Kings Mountain 7

Hunter Hull 8, Salisbury 7

East Gaston 22. Burns 14

Gaston Day 32, Providence Day 22

Chase 20, North Gaston 7

Soulh Point 21, East Rulherford8

Bessemer City 14, Mount Pleasant 6

Charlotte Country Day 33, East Lirtcoln

NEW ORLEANS (AIM ('hallcnger Muhammad Ali prodicis ho'll knock out heavyw('ight champion Ixmhi Spinks within 10 rounds of their title fight Friday in the iuisiana Superdome "He's t(K) little to tn- a heavyweight,^' said Ali, who (>ased up his workouts Friday and sleppcHi up his personal attacks on Spinks Spinks, who reporltHlly has tx'cn having trouble kifping his

weight up to 105 jTounds. .starltnl his workout two hours later than seherluled

All relerrt*d to Spinks as Slinks." and mimieki*d the champion's voice in a make believe scenario involving the "blaek txitlle' epi.sode.

Ali maintains that something S[)inks drank from a black iKitlle Ik-1 ween rounds gave him additional strength when he l(K)k the crown Irom Ali last Feliruarv.

Demolition Derby

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Tot Inspired Doll Museum At Hospital

6inb6r lOf 19^ U

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, KtKHKSTKK, N V (UPIi -Kiflhlcen yc;irs landa

(Irifniicld was 'wallopfd" by her mother lor euttinK open the head of a doll to see "why it didn't have any txmes '

Linda, now 2fi. is still slicing optm dolls skulls

But her short, gray-haired mother. Betty, doesnt hit her anymore Not just because her daughter is grown up and married but because .she is her daughter's "chief assistant and "iipceiving nurse.

Linda (reenfield is a doll tt*chnologist, museum curator and "doctor rolled into one.

The slender, graceful woman heads the Chili Doll Hospital and Victorian Doll Museum, a (juaint, two-story red building on a bustling thoroughfare in suburban Chili, about 15 miles west of downtown Rochester.

The building, which is home for Linda and her husband Robert, is also the home of collector, antique and "injurt*d dolls, "People cant understand why 1 got into this, she said, "They think my mom put me up to this, but it was the other way around.

.More than (KM) collector dolls "unique dolls with a personality - are on display in glass cases in the narrow mu.seum off the gift shop. Yesteryear dolls of bisque, china, wax. wimxI. metal, felt, papier mache and ivory are on display, as well as Kewpie, Schfx-nhut, circus and Bye-lo dolls.

"The dolls tcxlay look tcx) artificial. Linda said. "Older dolls are so life-like, and 1 prefer them "

Many of the figures represent personalities of history, medicine, ta.shion. advertisting and the funnies.

The oldest exhibit is an 18W) vintage Knglish wax doll.

There is even a dolls coffin, which l.inda admitted "offends some people

.She has managed to collect the dolls through donations from friends and relatives and by purchasing them at auctions.

Her Armenian grandfather provided the impetus for Lindas fascination for collecting.

He amassed figurines, crystals, oriental rugs, curio cabinets and whatever else he could find.

iJndas first doll a 1923 Bye-lo doll was given to her when she was 8.

"It reminded me of my grandfathers figurines, she said, holding the cuddly doll in her hands. "Then 1 started going to the library and found stacks and stacks of' books on antique dolls. That whetted my appetite.

Lindas interest literally raised the roof of the familys old bne-story home. Mr. Greenfield, who recently retired from the Eastman Kodak Co.. had to add a second floor to house his daughters rapidly-growing collection and to make room for Lindas j workshop on the first floor.

She started fixing her own dolls when she was 12 by learning how to use a soldering iron, Sanders and other tools.

Her career as a doll doctor beggn taking off. She fixed about 10 or 12 dolls a month, finding time after homework and on weekends.

By the time she was 15, Lindas prowess was wellknown in the Rochester area. Her mother applied for a vendors license and by her sophomore year in high school Linda had started a doll hospital. In 1970 she moved it into the present facility.

The surgical ward where Linda conducts her practice is in the rear of the building. It is a brightly-lighted, cluttered room. Her patients are kept on shelves or in cardboard file boxes.

Mrs. Greenfield is the receiving nurse. who examines the "injured doll, writes up the order and brings it to Linda.

A self-proclaimed perfectionist. Linda can spend weeks on one doll, doing everything from replacing a missing head to rebuilding broken fingers.

Most of her customers are elderly women, but in a scrapbook is a letter from a business executive asking her to fix his Ramonas stomach.

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HERE'S ALL YOU DO:

Pick up a free concealed *1,000 Cash Cards Playing Card Ticket at AiPs checkout counter or service desk each time you visit A4P, 'You must be 18 years old or older to play

Lucky you... Youre a big winner, when you have matched any set of 3 or A cards on your Collector Card. You win the cash prize shown for that game Only one cash prize per game or Collector card is allowed.

Play A&Ps $1,000 Cash Cards Gama at any of the 133 A&P stores located Ln North Carolina, South Carolina, Fan

nin Cty., Geor^ and Washington Cty., Va. This promotion

HOPPING RIGHT ALONG

WASHINGTON (AP). -Drought in the Western Plains created optimum conditions for egg-laying by grasshoppers last year and the result is the worst infestation of grasshoppers in 20 years.

Push out the portions of each ticket to reveal 2 playing cards Where they match, insert them into your collector card Or your Cash Cards Ticket may show you are an instant *1 or *5 winner

is scheduled to end on Dec. 9, 1978.

Turn in your winning Collector Card to your A4P store manager Once its verified you wW get your prze and a new1,000 Cash Cards Collector card, so you can keep on playing and winning up to *1,000 at A4P.

This offer is not open to em-

Soyees of A&P, its subsld-ries, manufacturers of this game, their advertising agencies and families of the foregoing.

f*ODDS

GAME

CHART

NUMBER . OF PRIZES

EFFECTIVE

ODDS

VISIT

SEPTEMBE

ODDS

VISITS

R 10, 1978\

ODDS

VISITS

$1000

1 in 437,500

1 in 33,654

1 in 16,827

$ 100

250

1 in 70,000

1 in 5,384

1 in 2,692

$ 20

1,500

1 in 11,667

1 in 898

1 in 449

$ 10

3,000

1 in 5,833

1 in 449

1 in 224

$ 5

5,000

1 in 3,500

1 in 269

1 in 13^

$ 1

125,000

1 in 140

1 in .10.7

1 in 5.3

Total

number of prizes

'The SIOOO CASf North Carolina. : kto end on Decen

134,790

1 CARD fame is i South Carolina. Fj iber 9, 1978

1 in 130

ivailable at 133 GREAT AT inmn Cty.. Georgia and Wa:

1 in 10

lANTIC & PACIFIC TEA shington Cty.. Va This i:

1 in 5

CO stores located in iromotion is scheduled

with supermariiet prices.

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOIE BEEF RIB

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. SEPT. IS AT AAP IN QREENVILLE. N.C.

BONELESS 10 TO ,14 LB,^VG.

CUT FREE INTO RIB EYE STEAKS

LB.

HEAVY WESTErSgMW-OT BEEF FRESHLY AP OUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-reO BEEF

GROUSDCHUCX

BONELESS

5 LBS.

A&P QUALITY

PORK CHOPS

CHUCK ROAST

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SHOUUSl ROAST

EIGHT OCLOCK

THE 24 HOUR

COFFEE

ASSORTED

PACKAGE

10 LBS OR MORE

$118

BONELESS

CLOD

PRESENTS THE

DAY PERSON/NIGHT PERSON SWEEPSTAKES

YOUR CHOICE OF PRIZES GRAND PRIZE; 8 DAYS OR 8 NIGHTS IN RIO DE JANEIRO, BRASIL

Including Round Trip "),v

Air Fare For Two Via VARIG

and Accommodations at ^ the Fabulous |^|().S|KTHUMl

FIRST PRIZE lk)icH

Daytime or Nighttime Fashion Wardrobe

10 SECOND PRIZES

Everyday or Evening Brasilian Leather Shoulder Bag 100 THIRD PRIZES Brasilian Amethyst Necklace or Brcelet 100,000 EARLY BIRD WINNERS

Each Receives a Coupon Worth $1 00 OtI the Purchase of Any Bag of Eight O Clock Cutlee

ENTRY BLANKS IN YOUR A&P STORE ATTHE T EIGHT OCLOCK COFFEE SWEEPSTAKES DISPLAY

NO PUWCMABE WEQUIWED

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

A&P QUALITY CENTER CUT LOIN OR RIB

PORK

CHOPS

LB.

niYER PARTS

WHOLE LEGS

99 ,.79<

BREAST

10-LBS.

OR MORE LB.

U.S.D.A. IHSPECTED 4 TO 7 LB. AVG.

BAKING HENS l. 58*^

A&P picks the beet bakery

A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

ECONOMY

CORNER

QWEt

Look for AAPs Economy Comer.. .where Qood products and lowest prices come together EMnomy Com*r it a >pcial SMtion of unbrandad Economy Productt pricad aa much aa 30% botew national branda lor Salo at AAP.

JANE PARKER WHOLE WHEAT OR

CRACKED WHEAT BREAD

2 16 02 LOAVES

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE ^100

FLAKY ROLLS

BGHT OCLOCKCOFFB

a.j!u ... $|99 jjj $^89

1-LB.

BAG

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

BGHTOCLOCK NSTANT

(^A&P picks the beat dairy products^

ANN PAGE LOOK-FIT SWISS STYLE

YOGURT

A&P picks the bast frozen foods

ANN PACE A OOC

WAFFLES 1OO''

MORTON MACARONI & CHEESE CHICKEN tjrkEV OR

BEEF POT PIES 3 -os

ASSORTEOs FLAVORS N

ANN PAGE GENUINE WISCONSIN

CREAMY RICH

A&P SHERBET

ORANGE Ga.lON QQ^ lime CARTON w/w/

HORNCHB)DAR

CHEESE

HALF MOON a TO It OZ. AVO. WHOLE MOON IS TO 17 OZ. AVO.

LOOK FOP THt ACTIOM PfUCC 8KN-TMHOyOHOW YOUR AAP tlDRC. Whan AAP buwira maka a a^lal purchaaa at a

lower iKica, am pasa Mw SavhiAS on to you. Tlw towar prlca it -

acllon Ktea. And lhaoa Action Prtcas aro In addHtan to < lay-oavlng waafcly

CARIWION SLBDER

3 as *1

KRAFT 1000 ISLAND

DRESSING

FRUrr JUICY RED

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

FRANCO-AMERICAN _ ^

SMGHETTI O'. 4 'Sm *1 W^NBOOTs4Kif *1

ME 89

"cSi 59

The Dally Raflector. QreenvUle, N.C.->Sunday, September W. lWS-B-7

You Cannot Tell Apple By Its Skin

By MARK FRANK

ITHAt'A, N Y (UPl) Like the iidiiKf. you cant tell a txiok try Its cover, a Cornell University fruit s|HKialist says you can't toll an apple by its skin

(iolden IX'licious one of the most popular cat mu apple varieties urown in the UiiiIihI .Stales has a problem in New \ ork State and elsewhere in I he NorlheasI It Oden develops brownish, molth'd skin from a elimatio problem calk'd russet, makinn It unaflractive to many eon-sumers (iolden Delieious grown in the Iaeific Northwest is largely trouble trw, thus providing stilt eomtx'tilion for NorlheasI growers Rut Urol U'l-oy 1. Creasy, of the New York Stale College of Agriculture and Lite .Sciences at ('ornell, .says russet has no link with diM'a.se organisms and alfi'cis only the eye aptx-al of the fruit "The eating (luallly of the russetH apples is just as gcKKl as that of smmilh skinned ones," Creasy said However, consumer aocepla ml /.golden Ik'licious with skin prolik'ms end up m piwessing plants with much lower returns to growers due to consumer hesllaney to pureliase the prtMluct "The growi-rs liave leariunt to accept that, Norton .said.

The protilem is widespread in the NorlheasI, although Norton said this year's (iolden IK'licious crop in New ^'ork l(K)ks "iH'aulitul" iH'cau-sc of abundant sunshine.

(iolden Delicious is grown primarily as a fresh market variety and is the third leading variety nalionally In New N'ork, however, il is only sixth.

"This practice works under New f ork conditions, Creasy says. ' rhc flagging mctluMl is a soiution to the russet prolilcm hut is obviously not economically Icasihlc here Norton concurs, saying, "It's not worth it Inraasi" the grower diH'sn'l gel enough in return " .Japanese growers. Creasy points out, receive high prices for I heir apples *

"If we could gel several dollars lor a top (juality apple as the Ja()anese do, we might Ik-able to cliange our priKluction melh(Klsconsideral)ly

In another exiHTiment. rain shelters made ol plastic sheets proved effective in preventing russet

"Tlial might Ik'a possibility," Norton .said

Cloudy weather and heavy raintall lO to 2.'> days after apple lilossoms have faded cause russet. Creasy said Among other factors under investigation are air fxillutanls.

Creasy has found that apples grown in an open-endi*d, silolike chamber with a steady .supply of air scrulitM'd of all air-borne part icles do not develop russet.

Cornell and other resear chors, CTeasy said, have reduced rus.set significantly with certain kinds of chemical sprays in New York, Australia and Japan.

Research information on climatic caascsof rus.set is vital in developing and timing protectant sprays that will provide economical control of the problem in the future, he said. (

New York "i-anks second to Wa.shington nationally in apple production with an annual crop of atx)ut 24 million bushels. Overall, this years New York crop is reported to be only fair.

our

CHOCOLATE VANILLA CHOC. FUDGE

bio OZ. FCANS

spo

LUNCHEON

SRAM

FCTBR MN 4

PEANUT

BUTTER CRI?NCHY

OCOTT ARTE A FLOWERS

PAPER TOWELS

WELCH

GRAPE JELLY

KEN-L-RATION

TENDER CHUNKS 20

12 OZ. CAN

JUMBO CC< ROLL QD

Vf, 99 .ii *5

A&P picks the best fruits and vegetabies

CALIFORNIA GROWN ICEBERG

LETTUCE

3 $100

LARGE I HEADS "

GOLDEN YELLOW

BANANAS

ALP COUPON

'EXTRA LAROE BAKING

RUSSET POTATOES

GARDEN

FRESH SPiNACH

3oStv Vi 79*

GREAT FOR SALADS AND SLAW

CRISP CARROTS

MILD TENDER ^

YELIOW ONIONS

1 LB. BAG

LB.

RED TOKAY, RIBIER, 8CUPPERNONQ8. OR THOMPSON m

29*^ SEEDLESS GRAPES l. 59*^

A M ^ SWEET AND JUICY

25V NECTARINES

JUMBO

8DX

NORTH CAROLINA A&P GRADE A

MEDEMIEOCS

Bff

limit two DOZEN WITH COUPON AND ADOmONAL DOZEN 7.S0 ORDER ONLY

LIMIT ONE COUPON QOOD THRU SAT, SEPT. 16 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE. N.C.

#681

A&P COUPON

ANN RACE MWONNAISE

SAVE 31c

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.S0 ORDER

QUART

JAR

68^

#682

^ QOOD raWUst!*&PT. 16 AT Ay IN 0eEMVII.U. H.C. J

Will Discuss RuIds Change

KLIZABE I'H CITY - A pro-posed regulation change in the Oregon Inlet crab spawning sanctuary will be the main topic at a public hearing to be held by the N C. Marine Fisheries Commission Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. in the Elizabeth City courthouse. courtroom A, according to J. J. Smith, chairman of the commission.

Fishermen or other concerned citizens may present comments at this meeting.

Showing Films On Childbirth

The Greenville Childbirth Educators will sponsor a filnj showing Thursday in Conference Room B. 7:30 p.m.. Pitt Memorial Hospital. The three films are Nan's Class," Labor of Love and Bonding Birth Experience. The public is invited to attend. .

B4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sund*y, September 10,1071

......

Adopt-A-Pet

Plan One~Day Retreat At St Joifies Church

To Talk At Alcohol Studios

The Greenville District Per-sunhood Retreat will be held Thursday at St. James United Methodist Church. The theme is A New People For A New Age."

The Rev. Harold Leather-man. minister of St. Luke United Methodist Church. Sanford. will lead the event. He is a trustee of N. C. Wesleyan College. delegate to the World Conference on Methodism and the General Conference and a former district superintendent of the New Bern District. The topic of his message will be Go and Tell.

The Greenville District of the United Methodist Women will sponsor the retreat. Participants are: Mrs. Larry

Talbert. St. James Christian Personhood chairman; the Rev. Dewey Tyson, minister of St. James; Mrs. Michael House. prt"sident of St. James UMW; Mrs, Karl Hardee, president of Greenville District UMW; Mrs. John Casey. District Christian Personhood chairman; Mrs. John Henderson. District treasurer; and Steven Vaughn, diaconal minister at St. James.

A devotional in drama taken from the book Whobody There? will be presented by Mrs. Alfred L. Ferguson of Greenville.

Registration will be at 9:45 a.m. and the meeting will begin at 10 oclock. Lunch will be served by the ladies of the church and a nursery will be

provided.

Members of the United Methodist Women from Belhaven. Greenville. Kinston. Snow Hill, and Washington Sub-Districts will be attending.

Head Departments

This is Lightl(K)t, a two-year-old German Stiepherd female, full bl(HHle<l but not registered. She needs a home and is being sought one by the Pitt County Humane .Society.

Also m need ol homes are five part-Labrador retriever puppies and six kittens Anyone interested in adopting any of these animals or placing others for adoption may call the Humane .Society numtxT. 7.S8-PETS. This number is answered as a public service at Helens Grooming World during business hours

At Wilson Tech

Crime Control

Hearing Slated

The Governors Conlerence on Crime Control will be conducted in Greenville. Wednesday. .Septemlxr i;i. at 9 a.m. in the auditorium of the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade Streets.

Gordon Smith 111 director. Division of Crime Control, will be chairing the conference to receive suggestions for improving the criminal justice system of North Carolina and reducing crime. Thirty-seven such conferences are being held across the state from July through Oc tober

Any suggestions will be con sidered by the Governor, the Governors Crime Commission and the IX-partment of Crime

Control and Public Safely in preparation of legislative proposals to be considered by the 1979 session of the. North Carolina General Assembly. Suggestions will also be considered as the Governors Crime Commission develops and revises its comprehensive plan to control crime and improve the criminal justice system

WILSON Two new department heads have been named at Wilson County Technical Institute. according to Dr. Ernest B. Parry, president. Dr. Carolyn G Lauffer will head the general studies department and Harold L. Mills Jr. will assume responsibility for the business education department.

Dr, Lauffer has been associated with Wilson Tech for the past two years as lead instructor in English. Prior to coming to WCTl. she taught English for eight years at Campbell College in Buies Creek where she also served as director of student teaching in English.

Dr. Lauffer received her bachelor degree from the

University of North Carolina at Greensboro, her masters degree from Glassboro State College, New Jersey and a Ph.D in education from Duke University in 1977, She and her husband. Richard A. Lauffer, are the parents of tifree children and reside in Greenville.

Prior to his new position. Mills was an instructor of business at Wilson Tech for four years. He received his bachelors and masters degrees in business education from East Carolina University. Mills, who resides in Wilson with his wife, the former Deborah Vann, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Mills of Greenville.

Alumni Meet

Anyone having suggestions to offer but unable to attend the conference, is welcome to send them to Mr. Gordon Smith III, Director. Division of Crime Control. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, P. 0. Box 271)87, Raleigh. N. C. 27611.

On Wednesday

Meet Monday

Gilstrap To Get Honor

The initial meeting for the Pitt County Chapter of N. C. A & T State University Alumni will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the home of the J. W. Mayes, 1225 Davenport Street, Greenville.

John Maye said it is imperative that all A & T alumni in the county attend this session, since activities of the year will be decided upon.

ANAHEIM, Ca, - Pitt County Memorial Hospital associate director Rick Gilstrap is scheduled to be advanced to Fellowship status in the American College of Hospital Administrators at convocation ceremonies at the Disneyland Hotel here this afternoon.

The ACHA is a Chicago-based professional society of more than 14,000 chief executive officers and their managerial staffs in hospitals and health service facilities in the United States and Canada.

Honorary Fellowship is to be conferred on James R. Felts of Charlotte, a trustee of The Duke Endowment, for extraordinary contributions to the health service field at the same ceremony.

A native of Charleston, S.C., Gilstrap received his undergraduate degree from Furman University and his masters in hospital administration from the Medical College of Virginia.

He has been at Pitt Memorial for the past seven years.

Belicatessen

:Tasty Home Cooked Meals-

Served Until 7 P.1\/l.

MONDAYBEEF STEW......................*189

TUESDAYMEAT LOAF......................*1.89

WEDNESDAYBBQ PORK CHOPS...........*1.89

THURSDAY-BAKED HAM . *189

FRIDAY-FRESH FRIED TROUT..............M.79

SATURDAYB-B-Q PORK.............. *189

Special Served With 2 Vegetables S Rolls

City School

Lunch Menus

Cakes From

Baked To Order

Lunchroom menus for the Greenville elementary schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:

Monday (breakfast) juice, cereal, milk; lunch, hot dogs, cole slaw, french fries, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesday (breakfast) juice, pancake, bacon, milk; lunch, beef-a-roni, lettuce with dressing, corn, rolls, milk;

Wednesday (breakfast) juice, blueberry muffin, milk; lunch, oven-fried chicken, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, gelatin, milk;

Thursday (breakfast) juice, sausage biscuit, milk; lunch, country style steak, rice and gravy, peas, carrot sticks, rolls, fruit cup. milk;

Friday (breakfast) juice, french toast with jelly, milk; lunch, fish sandwich, cole slaw, french fries, brownie, milk.

Every Day

HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS..

..45

Hommad

CoatryHMBIsciit..............2 For 79

CoMrtrySaisati Biscuit........ .... 2 For 69

Fried Chicken &

IB B Q Chicken Plates

Everyday

M.69

Whole Chicken

Fried or B-B-Q

2.29

novelist HONORED

NEW YORK (AP) -Canadian writer Timothy Findley has received the Governor Generals Literary Award for his novel of the First World War, The

CHKR or THE rOOPLMO iriTU

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

Wars

GREENSBORO - Don Newcombe. former major league baseball pitching star with the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers, will be a featured speaker at the North Carolina School of Alcohol and Drug Studies at the Royal Villa herefXtober 1-6.

Newcombe, a former Cy Young Award winner, is a recovered alcoholic and is currently a national representative

for the National Institute on Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse. He will speak at the general session October 4. from 7; 30 to 9

Can Sail TIckats

p.m.

Tuition for the basic school is $50. while tuition for the advanced course is $65.

Participants may receive three semester hours academic credit from East ( ollna University for participation. Registration for the academic credit hours will be held October 1. at 5;:i0 p.m. in the main conference room at the Royal

Villa.

Application for one of a limited number of scholarships which are available should be made through one of the four regional offices of Mental Health/Mental Retardation. Alcohol and Drug Regional Coordinator.

Further information can be had by contacting Dr. Kenneth Kaufman, coordinator of the school by writing to: Training Section, Alcohol and Drug Abuse Office. 3800 Barrett Dr., Raleigh, N.C. 27609.

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced approval of a request by the Winterville Rescue S()uad for permission to sell tickets for a show at D. H. Conley High School in memory of Elvis Presley.

Wyatt said that the tickets will be sold to merchants from Aug. 31 through Sej?t. 28.

The worlds most traveled people are Americans, ac-ij cording to the National ^ : Geographic Society. Some 3,.4

|k : million Americans are expected

_* to be issued passports by the

REV.HAROLDLEATOERMAN end of the year.

DISNEYWORL^

VACATION SPECIAL for only

Com Clbrat $7C Trwm

MickeysHfrthday ajUdbi.oee.

pacM PwlMOa IndudM:

tour nlQMoconiodRHonpHhLkptamlHPIoo Inn

Two' doy odmloolon lo WoH Olonoy Wortd. toehidlog II oMroctlon ekl...only X

Mnulooawoy. -

Adndosion to 800 Wortd, Iho towouo martno Hto pork... only M ndniiloo my

Adfflloilon lo Buoeh QardoiM, Iho Dorti eontlnofil...only n rtory Conllnonlal BraoMiol

Ago

Wolcowo CoeklaP upon orrtvol ChPdron'o paokopo only K7 AitIvo Anytbno. troapc

I. Thio oHof Ihni 8opl. X. TI-

For ooorvatlon CaN:

Sunshine Promotions 215 CommPfC* 81. (919) 752-1230

QrppnvNte, N.C.

Redevelopment

. The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular September meeting on Monday night, 7:30 p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Mg^r. Sonny f^orris___

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.

Prices Eiiecliw iWedKsl Sqilll

SPAIHS

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. CLOSEDSUNDAYS

Foodl^cLSa^s You Money Everyday-Thats The Foodland Way!

SWIFT lRMMIUM HIAVY WISTIIUI

RIB STEA

SMITHFKLD

iBOWeNA

11 oz. Mca.

ABUMOUR

TRBET

11 az.

ijMatiwitiiy.se

SCOTT

Towels

WMITC

POfATMS

ftM.

SMITHFKLD

FRANKS

110Z.PKK.

Dll. MONTI

CUT GREEN BEANS

SMITHFKLD

BACON

$29

lit.

MLMONTi

CATSUP

110Z.K0YTU

FOODLAND

WHITI

CRISP

unucE

Tte IMDy iuactar, OraanvUlc, N.C.-Sunday. Stptamber 10,197-B4

With The

Armed Services

Capt. Ted D. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D, Taylor of Rt. 1, Griffon, received a regular commission in the Air Force. Taylor, who previously held a reserve commission, was named for regular status on the basis of educational background and duty performance as an officer. The captain, who is assigned at Barksdale AFB, La., Is a graduate of Grifton High School and N. C. State University.

Cadet Wayne H. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis of Robersonville, completed an Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field training encampment at Plattsburgh AFB, N.Y. Davis, a 1976 graduate of Roanoke High School, is a student at the University of North Carolina.

Pvt. Carlton M. Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Robbins of Rt. 2. Greenville, was assigned as an administrative specialist with the 440th Signal Battalion in Damstadt. Germany. Robbins, a 1975 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, entered the Army in January.

Glenwood Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Rodgers of Rt. 2, Farmville, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which allowed him to accumulate time in the reserve until he entered active duty on Aug. 24. Rodgers, a 1978 graduate of Farmville-Central High School, qualified for the mechanical field of training.

Seaman Appren. Paula D. Ankudowicz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ankudowicz of Gfieenville. completed eight weeks of recruit training at Orlando. Fla. and was reassigned to the Service Schools Command, San Diego. Calif, for radioman school. He enlisted In the Navy in January.

Capt. (Dr.) Julian M. Worthington. son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Worthington of Winterville, graduated from the Air Force medical service officers orientation course at Sheppard AFB. Tex. and is now at Eglin AFB. Fla. for duty as a physician with a unit of the Aii Force Systems Command. He earned his B.S. degree at East Carolina University, M.S. dt^ree from N.C. State University, and M.D. degree from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston.

Mark Wayne Cannon, son of Mrs. Barbara Eubanks of Ayden. enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the Naval Training Center at Orlando, Fla. for recruit training. Cannon graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School.

Tracy Lee Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hines of Ayden, enlisted in the Navy under the delayed entry program which allowed him to accumulate time in the reserve until he entered active duty in July. Hines was assigned to the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. III. for recruit training.

Sgt. David S. Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolcott Jr. of Greenville, participated in the International Four-Day Marches at Nijmegen, Netherlands. Walton, chief computer with the Tenth Field Artillery in Bamberg, Germany. entered the Army in 1974. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Daniel F. Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tripp of Greenville, was promoted to the rank of chief, an E-7 rating, while serving in Italy with the Navy.

Pfc. Randy E: Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jones of Grifton, is undergoing ten weeks of jump school training at Ft. Benning, Ga. after completing basic training at Ft. Jackson. S.C. Jones won top honors in the first and second platoon by being high scorer in the basic training physical fitness test. The private, who will be serving with the Army Paratroopers at Ft. Bragg following jump school, is a 1978 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

S.Sgt. Linwood E. Hyman, son of Carrie L. Hyman of Rt. 1, Bethel, arrived for duty at Osan AB, Republic of Korea. Hyman, a fuel specialist, previously served at Kadena AB, Japan. He is a 1969 graduate of Bethel Union High School.

2Lt. Milton E. Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tucker Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville, has entered the Air Force Institute of Technology to study for his masters degree in electrical engineering. The Institute is located at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. A 1974 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, Tucker received his B.S. degree tMs year from N.C. A & T State University and was commissioned through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program.

Seaman Appren. Douglas Wayne Newsome (above), son of Mrs. Grace Goins of Farmville, completed eight weeks of Navy recruit training at San Diego, Calif, and was transferred to the Service Schools Command at San Diego for eight weeks of basic electronic and electricity training. Upon completion of basic schooling, Newsome will be transferred to Pensacola, Fla. for 52 weeks of electronic warfare technician school. He is a 1977 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Seaman Janet Lynn Hackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leroy Hackett of Greenville, completed eight weeks of recruit training at Orlando, Fla. and was reassigned to the Service Schools Command, Orlando, Fla. for advanced electronic training. She enlisted in the Navy last October.

James R. Keel, aviation boatswains mate third class, son of Jimmy D. Keel of Rt. 1, Williamston. participated in the U.S. Sixth Fleet operation National Week XXV. Keel is assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal, homeported in Mayport, Fla. He joined the Navy in 1974.

Seaman Milton Wayne Hardison of Oak City completed eight weeks of basic electronic _and electricity school at San Diego, Calif. Hardison was reassigned to the Service Schools Command at Great Lakes, 111. for nuclear power school. He enlisted in the Navy in February.

Michael Corey Garris, mess management specialist seaman, son of Mrs. Pauline Garris of Ayden, completed the Navys basic enlisted submarine school at Groton, Conn. Garris was reassigned to the USS Lapon at Norfolk, Va. He enlisted last October.

Likes Bricks, Bowling Boll

FORT WAYNE, IND. (AP) One look at Lady gnawing on a brick could make anybody nervous.

After all, she is a watchdog, and very protective of her family, Vicki Derrow and her three children.

She will not touch any kind of dog toy, Mrs. Derrow said. The three-year-old German shei^rd-cdlie also fancies a 16-pound bowling ball.

Mrs. Derrows ex-husband brought the dog home when she was 3*2 months old. They bought their new pu|:^y rubber balls and bones to chew on, but Lady wasnt interested.

One day, Mrs. Derrow noticed some of the bricks she had placed in her flower bed were missing. Lady had finally found a toy she liked.

Michael t. Moore, grandson of Mrs. Lucy M. Verene of Farmville, was promoted to airman while serving as an administrative specialist at Seymour Johnson AFB. Moore, who completed technical training at Keesler AFB, Miss., is a 1977 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

2Lt. Linwood R. Brockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brockett of Rt. 5, Greenville, completed a field artillery officer basic course at the Army Field Artillery School, Ft. Sill, Okla. Brockett received his commission through the ROTC program at St. Augustines College in Raleigh where he received a bachelors degree.

Spec.4 Sandra V. Williams, daughter of Clifton Williams of Rt. 1, Grifton, was assigned as a truck driver with the First Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kan. Williams, who entered the Army last May. previously served with the Marine Corps.

RHMirS

1890

Seaiood

MAKE A DATE FOR LUNCH

Bring your wiffo, girlfriend, mother, secretary, sister, and we will treat her to a meal of her choice, FREE.

Frtdaya tar a QREAT Ptaea for hmeh. Atmoophoro - Fast aandca, and roaaonaMo prfooa. Maka a data today and haad for Fridays for hmoh.

Luaoh: 11:M A.U^M PM. Oinnor Md P.M.

Fri. Sat. 8M P.M.*11 P.M.

Lynda Diana Jones of Grei-ville enlisted in the Navy under the delayed entry program which allows up to one-year delay in reporting for active duty. Following completion of her inactive duty in October, she will be transferred to the Naval Training Center at Orlando, Fla. for recruit training.

fifff PtOj

PMdSOOOO SUNDAY. S9T. lOTHIHMJ WH)., 13TH NONE TO DEAinS WE RESBWE THE MOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

CUP

THMHY MAID

I SUGAR I

IWMT OM WITH COUPON t |7JOORMOHOKLOO( 1NW HMD. MPT. 4STN M

I GREENVILLE

I tUPBIBKAND 2 2

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I GREENVILLE

UMIT OM WITH COUPON $7 JO 0 MOM OtDM. OOOO THM WW>H MPT. 1STH IN

GREENVILLE

yfi\

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PUBT

YOU SAVE $1.00 ON 160L CANS

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES^

BUY3 gggt

WITH MM OK MOM OMXR (LIMIT 3 FME)

CHOCK FUU O' HUTS IHSTANT

COFFEE

1(K>Z.

JAR

YOU SAVI 40c OH AHBOW ka

DETERGENT I

WITH %7M OK MOM OIIDiR (UMIT 1)

YOU SAVE 14c ON ARROW

BLEACH

HALFOAL _ JUO

WITH $7.S0 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

YOU SAVE $3.00 ) BRAND 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF 10"LB-

HANDI-PAK

UMIT 2 HANDI-PAKS AT THIS PRICE, PIEASE

YOU SAVE $2.80

YOU CAN7 AFFORD TO PASS UP THIS SEAFOOD SPECUa OF THE YEAR!

TASTE04EA OCEAH

PERCH FlliETS

AT VBNN4>IXiE YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARS . . . NOT JUST PENNiESr

THIS WEEICS FEATURE

SALAD FORK

TREET

^99c

MO. 79c lA.

3f$1.00

WITH EACH $3.00 PUaCHAlE

lUHCH BA(S

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/ DM DARUH* 2^2 ^ j

SAHDWKH BREAD -3 , $1.09

Don DABiaw MOWM a HRW \

.TWHORRAKYROUS 3 $1.09J

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WITH I7J0 OR MOM ORDM (UMIT 1) y

THRIFTY MAID

GOLDEN CORN

PEAS OR

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89c

YOU SAVE 90c PEW IB.

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(UHTMMMED)

BEEF ^ TENDERLOiNS ib.

(SUCED AT THIS PRICE)

USDA

U. s. CHlClj

HOUY FARMS \ CHIU PACK

, MIXED FRYER PARTS IB.59C

FRESH SUCB) QUARTBt

PORK LOINS

DepcvtUwi*^

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() BRAND U J. CHOICS BONEIMS, BRAND SUC RIOUUI, BEEF OR

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BRAND UJ. CHOICS Wm tOffUH RRANO MOZSN

i>UNDSTEAKS ^ uilOs flEEFPAniES

RRANO U J. CHOICE IMP ROTTOM OR TASTIOMA

)PROUNDROASTS tB.$1.99 HliOWHITINO

1-iB $1.291

PRO.

SI $2.99 i iSi $2.99

CRAcmr I

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MIPNWWHD OOTTAAB __________

CHBK J$1.29*BISCUITS 3 J Wc

MIMRIOIMM^PWanoeiM

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YOU SAVE UP TO 46c

YEUOWCORN

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TOMATOES

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(All VARIETIES EXCEPT HAM)

MORTONS

MEAT DINNERS ROO

UJ.NO. 1 WR10W

ONIONS

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99eGRAPES

2-88_

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IB. 69c

11-OZ.

SIZE

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Momom BOSTON CRMM (1JOZ. PKG.). OtABD (POL PKO.),

DONUTS 2 $1.00

ABTORI^ IROOCOUIPSAn,BABYUMAB.K>ROHOOKUMABM

CAUUFIOWER 2il$1.00

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SUPER WHIP

KouNiRT mam au naiural phmtws

U.S. # 1 WHITE

POTATOES

20-lb. 39

VENT VUE BAG

B-lO-lbe DtUy Reflector. Ofwnvle, N.C.-Sunday, Septemtwr 10,19

Week's Stock Markets

J6H 7h i'l 35'? 37^0 O'#

17?

?7'tt

NEW YORK (APi New York Stock EMChaw fraoiog lor the week selected issoes

Sales

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9 103 20 I300u2l>< t7 5457 3i 35';

7?07 3?'# W

5 2303 44'e 4?'

12 613 30 71^

II 300 15 I4>i

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10 1721 19 II'.

9 1321 39'# 31;

7 474 27'i 27'I 7l575 u3|i| 371#

8 3096 47 39 I20S4 u52

10 2710 3P 28'# 31S

7 ni6l u19^4 17^ tl'it I'#

8 377 SI'i 50'# 51'#tl'#

10 2459 62 SI'e 62 O

4 40'? 40 40'?^ '

7 349 4|Je 40^# 4l'e '? 10 2121 3P4 31 3Mit

10 2296 23'# 73^1 23'#

7 969 U^e 16 4170 32

15 1270 324 56 4843 u 6'#

0 775 44'#

7 1047 52'4

6 6760 61'?

16 989 37^4 15 5086 ul9'i ll'i

7 146 30'# 30'I

9 1253 I7U 16 6 879 20'? 20 6 1159 32'? 31

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11 1143 20^4

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AMP

ASA

AbbtLb

Addrsg

AelnaLt

AirPfd

Akzona

AlcanA

AllqLd

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AMdCh

AlWStr

AllisCh

Alcoa

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AHess

AmAir

A8rr>ds

ABdc>t

ABdcsl

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ACj^an

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AMomc

AmHosp

AmMoirs

ANatP

AStaod

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AMPinc

Ampe*

AnchrM

ArchrO

ArizPS

Armco

ArmstCk

Asarco

AShlOil

AsdOG

AtlRich

Atiavp

AvcoCp

Avery

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intrik

I8M 1

infPlav

infHarv

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intPaper

IniTT

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lowaPS

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johnjn

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3ostens

JoyMtq

10 1668 62'4 59 6Pir?'i 7 1443 37# 36'4 37# H

10 116 6'4 25>. 26'4+ >4 16 5116u 304'i 293'# 304'?4ll

11 1143 25*4 24*4 24'?'? 6 2331 44'I 43># 43^4

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5 266 39 38 38^41 '?

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6 2571 32'# 32 32'? '4

19 1098 H'4 83*# 88*413>4

I 135 15i 153# 15>#t '4

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10 3625ul0^s 12 3433 2Pt

1301 24'4 14 1096 513 I 1018 48'

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9 348 7 54'# 5)'? 54A 113 I3'4 I7'a 13'4

4 3248 035 32'# 34*4

II 199 18'# I7' I8'4 9 1245 023^1 22! 22'# 17 3171 61*4 59'# 6l'i

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Lykes

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9'* lOh+l 2I'i 21'4- * 73 23'4-1#

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15 2070 52

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10 1263 35'

6 935 u54

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7 605 19*4 19'* 19'4 '4

9 1171 ?4'4 23i 23'?+ H

9 2242 23'4 2?'# 23'#+ '

12 1110 17'# 17'? 17'#+ H

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BoiscC

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BorgW

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Branitt

BristM

BnfPet

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BunkR

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BurlNo

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28 1 386 7 65*1 52'# 63'# + 6'#

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27*4 20'?+ *4

47'a 48'? '

47*4 48 t *

27*# 28'#+ *4

5* 5?t '

21** 21'-

9 3507 28

10 705 49'?

19 x2U2 49'?

It 1972 o28'4

541 5'a

10 386 22'?

7 347 42*1 40'

7 1933 264 25'# 26'#

n 771 4'# 4'# 4'#- '

I3 1270 u33 31 32'# +1'-

2889 24'# 23 24'# t P

13 2252 20*4 19'. 20**+ ^

11 763 24'4 23 23*4 + '

U 7424 74'# 70'# 73*41 '

7 ) 626 33# 32 33

7 876 30*# 79'a 30*- *

6 959oJ4*i 32'? 33*4+1' 10 223 254 24'# 25 t '

9 9848 0)8'# 16'? )B'al2'

14 4)96 38** 36'

12 6803 17*. 17

9 4466 0)8'? 17

7 1551 19*4 19

9 x 396 19'# 18

9 1546 22*1 21

7 8)4 44'

36'# Pi

86*1+ )**

CBS

CIT

58'# dO'i+l'i 34'. 36'#+1*

CPC

CamSp

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CentrOaf

Crt teed

CessAir

Chmpin

ChamSp

ChdsM

Chessie

ChiPocT

ChrisCtt

Chrysler

Citicrp

CitiesSv

Citylnv

ClarkE

ClevEl

Ciorox

22'#-

15 2328 088 -C-C -

9 1409 60*.

9 X1521 36'.

10 398 S4? 52 1 336 U37'. 36';

8 1254 23*# 22*.

6 4)70 )9>4 18'i

9 429 22'? 21*1 114917 064 60'

8 33$ 43 41'

8 428 164 I5'<

14 560 33'4 32

5 x426 23'# 71'

13 734 048'#

0 364 1 26*4 25'4 26 t '.

9 2277 12'# ll'a 12'# 'i

6 1348 35# 33*# 35 +1'.

39 1420 30*4 29'# 30'4+

M ?95 31 ' 31 tl'

17 453 II 10' lOi 2570 12'. II'. 12 +

85934 27; 26. 27n '

8 1996 52'. 50 52it I'

5 5258 UI8. 17 18. 7 '

MGIC

MacmiM

AAacy

MdsFd

MagicCI

MAPCO

MaratO

MarMid

Marriot

MartM

Masco

MassyF

MayOS

Maytq 1

McOermt

AAcOnId

AAcDof^D

AAcGEd

AAcGrH

Mead

MewviMe

AAerck

MerrLy

AAesaPei

MGAA

MidSUt

AAAAM

MinPL

AAobii

AAdMer

MohkDta

Mon san

MntDU

MonPw

Morgan

Mor Nor

AAotrola

MtFoet

MtSTel

27'?+ 4'4

36'? + 2*4 50'#+ 3^ 16*4 + )'#

11 5853 u27'? 23'.

8)52) 12'4 ))':

7 479 43*4 4?';

470 15*# 15

6 761 H'4 10':

I) 966 36? 33

7 3149 5)'# 47

)0 )078 ol7 15';

126810 15** 14*4 15*-

ll875 o33' 32'? 33'4+'# 13 860 25*4 24*4 25'#+ '

4308 12'4 10'? 11 - '?

7 1133 27* 26'I 27 + '?

II 5tl 27'. 26 26H. H

7 7959 21'1 25. 28'+3

15 2804 59'. 54. 55'.+ '.

10 3106 38 36'. 37 ^ H

8 301 2'. 28'. 29'. t

11 408 25'. 25'. 25'.+

7 378 1 32'. 32 32.- ;

10 790 32'. 31'. 31'.- ;

17 4443 u65>> 6Ii 65.+ 4

18 6611 u24. 211 24. + 2'i

13 2126 35'. 34 35+l + li

16 3*85 SO'. 44 49 + 1.

7 3121 164 15'. 16'4+ '.

16 3591 65; 62'. 65l+3.. 10 273 2091 20. 20.+

7 5318 u70'. 65'. 70H14H

12 440 19 18'i II. + .

17 1701 I3>. 12'. 131+1

lino SI'i 56'. 58.+ 1'

7 60ull. 17'. 17.* .

I 1458 22; 22l 22.

9 1266 50'. 49'. 50'.+ ;

13 139 u33'. 31 33.+2

14 2982 51. 48'; 51 + 3 ni3l3u40; 36'. 39+ + 2. 9 x116 27'. 27. 27J+

44'.

7 1303 39'.

8 648 19'.

9 3786 14'.

19'. 19';

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6 2581

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12 7240

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10 6062

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15 1464

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240

6 3762

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13 1063

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43*4 + 1*4

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220

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ConFds

150

8 1134

25'#

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25 + **

CnsNG

276

7 765

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39**- 1

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2 24

8 643

23'#

23*4

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7 2657

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14*

15'4*

ContlCp

170

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27'#

26*

26** -)*

CntlGrp

220

7 901

32**+

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1 40

9 4587

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21'#

30'4f2'*

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1 24

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11 3303 u44

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9 1334

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168

12 1076

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59*4

63'4i3'4

CrwnCk

9 943

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190

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36'i

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36'# fl

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10 293

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1 60

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19 1573 u70

63'*

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4 156

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166

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16'

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1 40

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1 70

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36'#

39*4+ >4

DeltdAir

9 2366

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12 x574

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33* O'#

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152

9 3504

16*4

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DiamS

140

7 2528

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DigitalEq

16 5404

54'1

52#

54*+ 2'*

Dillon

1 20b

12 72

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32b

16 1575

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42'#

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16 m

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PorlGE

ProctG

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8 x 433 23'?

74 149 1 22'#

8 1050 I4>?

8 1100 27'4

7 463 034'? to 992 10*#

6 1318 37'i

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9 1050 48 47

9 3052 o37># 32'?

8 854 28 26*4

7 2949 32** 31

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8 4703 20** 19*4 20

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14 5589 039 35 38'# + 3?

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12 3064 761

9 6141 34'8

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25 1656 23':

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20 7824

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9 4149 18

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7 1525 21

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8 2310U25'# 23# 27?-P#

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10 13097 13'4

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GaPac

Getty

GibrFn

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Goodrh

Coodyr

Gooid

Grace

GtAtPc

CtWF.n

GGiant

Greyh

Gromm

GIfWstn

GutfOil

GIfSfUt

GoltUld

9 1869 16* 164^ H

,7 5051 28'# 27'# 28*4+ *4 7 388 32*4 31*4 32*4+ '#

9 ) 739 041'# 38'? 41#+3'4 20 502 5 4'# 4*4

36^2 46'4 44'? 46 +)' 6 1136 234 224 22*4 + ? 18 XI587 1)>7 10** 10'#+ '4 18 601 28*1 27* 2IH+1

5 334 33# 32* 32*- '

1897 14'j 13'# U4t * 17 121$ 49 47'? 48# + I'

12 1351 20*4 19'? 19'#-#

10 1622 092*4 14'4 92*4+ 7U

11 9553 54*4 53'# 54*4+ *4 10 1219 344 32*4 34 +1''#

13 1313 041 38'# 41 +1*

122139 3r? 30 31H+ **

6 7601 66 62H 66 +3*4 1 3779 lO'idlT*# 18*#+ *4

7 2930 30'# 30*# 38*#+ >4 6l64lo3l'4 30* 31>4 *4

15 )362 6'# 6 6?+ *4

RCA

RLC

fialsPof

Ramad

Raneo

Raythn

ReadBat

ReichCh

RepSti

ResvOil

Revlon

Reyn In

ReyMtl

Rite Aid

Robins

Rockwi

Rohrind

Rorer

RC Cos

RoyiO

RyderS

11 2768 31

12 1576 41' 6 778 18' 12 3935 o33 6 999 21

30*4 31':

39*4 4l>

16*4 I84+2 31H 32*4+ 1'4 19*4 20*4+1 7 6266 17'# 17 17**+ H

9 2146 33'# 32'# 33'#

7 1208 28*# 27? 27*4+ H 56 974 7*9 7 74'+ >9

7 1551 34 30*4 34 +3

9 452 23 21*4 72'#+ *

7 1089 14'# 13*9 14#+ >3 6 535 21'# 20'# 21 ~ #

6 2288 15*4 U'# 15*4 '?

7 8070 25*# 24'4 2SH+ '#

8 1407 13 12*4 12'#-

7 593 15 I4>? 15 + %

Haiiibt

HarfeHk

Hercoles

Heubim

HewftPk

Hoi+day

HotiyS

Homestk

HoosbF

140 I23?98o78'4 79$ 77 +2*4

.50 17 215 26'# 24*4 26'#+ 1* 3

I 11 3331 17? ti*? 17?+ *4

140#^ 11 1918 29*4 27* 29 +)'

60 20 7llo9yi 88*? 2'? + 34

56 13 13731 036* 24' 26*+!**

194 2$'? 21'# 24*4-1'

la 17 685 37? 35 3P7-2

2 20 10 3228 774 68*4 TTt-tVa

7 3574 30'# 19*4 20'+!

SCM

Satewy

SJoAAn

StLSaF

StRegP

Sambos

SFeind

SFeint

SchrPlo

Schlmb

ScottP

SeabCL

SearleG

Sears

ShetlOil

ShellT

Shrwin

Signal

SimpPat

Singer

Skyline

Smtktn

SonyCp

SCrEG

SoCalE

SoothCo

SoNRes

SouPac

SouRy

SprryR

Square

Squtbb

StBrnd

StOtlCl

StOlfld

SfOtlOh

SiaotCh

SterlOg

StevcAJ

SfoWor

SgnCo

27*1 28'# + l'#

53*4 60'4 + 6'i 1) 415 19*4 19'* 19'?+ *h

15 2094 91*4 86'# 91*4+4*# n 1212 17** 16'# 17*+ '

9 1378 23'? 23i 23**

8 221 ol8 17'# 17*4+ '

12 977 45 43*4 44'#+ '

10 455 20 18'# 19*4+ '

8 1718 027# 26'# 27'*+'*

12 1282 16*4 15'* 16*4+ *4

10 6204 u33'i 37*9 33H+ H 7 3l45u20 16 18'# + ?'#

10 2802 15 14** 14'#+*

33 25221 11'# 10 n -'4

10 1734 033*? 29# 33** + 4

13 2337 55'# 52'# 55'4+34

9 794 029'2 27'# 28*4+1*

I 125 IS** 15 15*^- '*

6 2514 26 74>* 26 +1'* 13 843 14*4 U 14'#+ '?

16 2927 56*4 55*4 56'?+

1 3319 61'# 58*4 61a + 7*4

9 3264 33*4 32 33*4 + 1'#

13 729 026 25'4 25*4+ *4

11 3353 0)2# n'% 12#+1?

7 548 35' 34 35 + ' n 405 18*4 17*4 18 - H 18 4440 20* 2 19 19*4- H

10 430 I7'i 174 I7'#+ 6 763 064*4 67 63*4- 9I950 o30*4 28*4 29H+I'4

5 673 21H 202 30'#+ * 10 893 45*4 43*4 45*4+2'4 I) 863 29 27*4

6 94 43 41'#

9 1110 33'# 32'*

1)1531 I9>4 18'?

7 1741 36 34*4 16 2358 u3l 36*4

10 3567 36 34' ?

18 4252 92*4 89*2 10 2677 17* 16# 17*4 +

52485 035'# 30H 3S'? + 4<?

5918 15* 13'# 15*+1 9 9713 24? 22'# 23'#+ ** 7 1218 35'* 34 34**+ H

37 44*4 44' ? 44#- H y3 25'4 24'# 254+ H

9 1JS0 58'# 54'# 58'? + 3

12 1276 12H 12 124+ '*

4)811 19'# 18'# 19-4 12 954 )6'a 16 16*4+ #

24 1770 1004 96H 100 +3*4 H WI9 7'# 7*4 7*4

77*9 18** 18 114+ '4

81096 36'4 25'# 36'*+ 4

10 5764 li 15'? 15#

7 588 3$'# 34'a 34*4- '4 9 658 3)'# 31 31'#- '*

7 434 0574 S4>? 56'*+ 1'? 9 3610 41'* 46# 47'#+14

10 1409 36'# 13 1710 34*

11 )464 TTi 87859 o4l>s

14107 u52* 4 3052 38# 9 932 049'.

Mutual Funds

IIk Maliet In Briet

NY Stock (ickooti 1550(5 CiasoMildl l'Kin( ffilij. Sopt I

VOtUMf

47.4)U2t

SN4RIS

Uitkfljte?]

34i I ISSUIS IR40I0

WYSt Hiti 1124 4 14 S I r Cwp IOS IM OnlNesiO Ml 14 I4 03 .j

Tk(

Market Cl85(i|

Analysis

114

Miil

114

III IH(S u.

3IINIISIIUIS jT74|

ACnvnYDOWN

Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced reductions in net savings inflows and lending activity during July, according to information reported to the Federal Hrrnie Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows during July anunjnted to 156.4 million, compared with $80.4 million for July a year ago, while gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest credited on accounts totaled $349.8 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $293.5 million.

Lending activity, which had been above last years levels for each of the first six months of 1978, felt below the year-earlier figure in July. Mortgage lending amounted to $172.1 million, down $23.5 million from last year.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API WiKly invMtinq CompwiiM giving me Hiflh, low ano Iasi pr^es (Of me weeK with the net change Irom me pfeviows week's last price All (wotations. supplieo by the National Association ol Securities Dealers, me,

Hh Im H Tim Fii

il978i

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Average closed at 907.74 Friday, up 29.41 fnmi the week prior. (AP Laaerphoto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK lAP) Weeks Yearly High Low

10' 7 4'

13?

High LOW Last Chg

7P.

!$'

Pan Am Ramada in BaltyMlq EdStnAirL Holiday Inn Firestone Amax I he Am Airlin Bramif Int SearsRoeb Gen Elec Texaco Inc DowChem TransW Air Exxon Gull Oil Occiden Pet AAcDermott StdOii Cal Polaroid

4.879,000

10'J

8'?

10** 4

2.52?, 100

ll'a

11 -

1,386.700

65*8

52*8

63'# 4

6'#

1.384.100

15'#

14'#

14'# +

1,373,100

26*8

24'#

26'# +

1*1

1,309,700

134

I2'4

13 +

1,205,400

50'i +

4**

1.1)6,100

19*4

17*4

18'# +

984.800

I8'i

16'?

18' +

2>#

971,300

24'?

22'#

23'# +

955,300

54*4

S3'b

54*4 f-

948.400

25'a

24'?

24*4-

895.500

30'4

27'?

30*41

2*4

865.900

30'?

28'?

30 +

015,300

50*

51*4 4

1'?

807,000

25*#

24*4

25* +

804.700

20'#

20'8

20'4 -

795,900

28' r

25*4

28'? +

705.900

48'8

45I4

48 f

3'#

782,400

60'4

53*4

60'4 +

6'#

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly High Low

Week's American leaders

Week's Sales 2,203.800 610.900 561.400 487.000 422.500 388.200 360.800 344.100 3)8,300 316,600

High Low Last Chg,

I'e

instrum Sys

39*.

HouOilM

71'?

25'#

Amdahl

124

IS'#

Resoftlntl A

90'

34'#

Dome Peirl

36'#

Syntex Corp

14*9

7*8

TotalPtI NA

18>4

Norteh me

1'#

Altec Corp

Macrod md

Thiokof

I 30

10 16) 38'b

38'?+ '#

Thnfly

15 1047 15'?

13*4

IS4 + 1

Tigerlnt

1) 4058 u34>?

31'?

34'*+ 2*4

TimeM

10 642 u34's

34'i+ i

Timkn

260

8 31) S3

52**

TU'

TWA

6 8659 u30' 2

28'?

Transm

7 3203 u19'4

191.4+1

Transco

1 10

8 3192 u23*4

20'b

23'4+ 2'2

Travlrs

168

5 2064 39*4

37'4

39'?t2'9

TnCon

2 29e

313 19'b

19'a+ H

TCFox

120a

4 1303 38*1 - -U -

36'?

36'8 1%

UAL

6 7011 u45*4

42* R

44*4 + 2'?

UMC

I 20

9 352 22

20'4

21'#- 'I

UNCRes

9 694 28'?

26*4

27*4+

UVind

6 614 22*4

21*4

22**+^ **

UnCarb

280

7 5)96 42**

40*4

42i +1' 7

UnEiec

144

8 607 )5' i

14*4

15 + '*

UnOCat

240

7 1440 52'4

49*4

52 +2'4

UPacC

II xl59) u55*(

i53'i

55'1+78

Uniroyal

33 2794 8'?

8'|4 8

UnBrnd

iSe

14 1660 ul5

13*4

U'b+I'b

USGyps

180

6 1044 31'?

304

30'+ '#

USind

5 2778 10

9'4

9*4+ '8

USSteel

1.60

25 4116 27'?

27'?+!**

UnTecb

9 3629 49'e

48'#

49*+ '?

UniTel

136

8 1468 I9'4

194

Upiohn

1 32

15 2021 54'?

54'? + 2'-#

USLtEE

8 2288 23* -V-V-

23H+ '4

Varian

I4 3268 u21?

18']

2I'? + 3i

VaEPw

132

7 )926 U'b -W--W-

)4>*

14'#+ ?

Wachov

9 134 19

18?

WalMrl

17 333 U29H

274

28* + 12

WaltJm

160

7 1202 33'#

32^

33?+l'#

WrnCom

10I 209 U57'?

564

56*4+ '*

WarnrL

120

12 3830 30'#

28#

30 +1?

WshWt

8 106 23

22*4

WnAirL

7 4372 14'#

13'I

13*4+ '

WnBoc

204

7 915 43*

42**

43** + l

WUnion

1 40

9 1709 218

20'?

20*4-

WestgEl

7 7338 23*

22?

23'4+ *

Weyerbr

12 3207 31

29*4

30*4+ *4

Wheel F

13 401 40'?

40'* + l'a

Whirlpl

120

7 719 23'4

72**

23'4+ '?

WhileMt

2674 12**

llH

11'#-

WhitiaK

)5e

11 1715 184

18*4+ *4

Wiches

.92

61145 I8'4

17*

18*+ *4

Williams

16 2374 u22'8

21i

22'4+ '#

WinnO

192

n 140 43a

43'#+

Wmnbgo

38 1461 6

5'?

5*4-

Woiwth

140

6 2119 u22'b

-x-y-2-

21'i

22'i + l'

Xerox

12 5389 62

58*#

62 +3*4

ZaleCp

10 1732 u21'b

20'#

21'itl'?

ZenithR

2076 IIH

17#

18'4+ *

The Associated Press 1978

124 105 123' ? +13

Weekly Amex

Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The (ollowing list snows the American Stock Exchange slocks and warrants that hawe gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent ol change regardless ol volume No securities trading below 52 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the dilterence between last week's closing price and this week's closmg price.

UPS

What The Stock Market Did

NY Slacks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

TMWMk TNtWMk AYpprAflp

I57,250,OM A),590,I0 U3.MO.OOO M.270.000 2i,6.000 1,230,000

u.no.ooo 1520,000

.205.000 5.065.000

Narr>e

Last

Chg

Pet

Seaport Cp

2'?

1*8

618

Gdynor Stat

* *4

600

Comdore Cp

5*e

+ 1*4

483

Ednftos Corp

+ r#

39 1

Vent Ind

3*8

+ '#

389

GiT Ind

4'?

^ I'l

33.3

Garland Cp

+ 1

32,0

Barclay In

2'8

+ ?

30.8

BranAir wt

f 4'#

30.2

Am Agroncs

+ 3

Genisco Tec

4'b

+ 1'#

30.0

Tenna Corp

30.0

Tensor Cp

3*4

+ *4

30.0

tnstruSys pf

+ 4>#

29.7

Metrocare

3'#

T 'B

29.2

Fairmnt Ch

4'b

+ 1'^

276

Trans Lux

+ 1'?

27.3

FlowGenI

I5'4

+ 3*4

27.1

Reeves Tel

3'b

+ *4

26.1

Seaport pf

6*4

* 1*8

25.6

Haico Prod

3'#

t '#

25.0

SupSurg Mt

)14

t 2*4

25.0

HiG Inc

^ 2**

24.7

G Housewar

5'4

+- 1

23.5

Nat Paragn

T 1

Upr

22.9

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Comput Inv

1*4

Off

30.4

OeRose ind

4's

1*#

Oft

22.0

Interphoto

2*4

- *4

Off

21.4

RSC indust

3'b

Off

14.7

Andrea Rad

4*8

Off

13.2

Tech Sym

2'?

Off

13.0

Ldtay Radio

4'b

Off

11.9

ForestCty

2'b

Off

n.6

FiangnEnt

9*4

I'l

Off

10.3

Burgess ind

*#.

Off

100

HeitmWtg 1

2*4

Off

10.0

King Opticl

2*4

-- '4

Off

lO.O

Vesely Co

2'4

- '4

Off

10.0

Lake Shore

2'#

5 16

Off

9.1

irvin Ind

4*4

- '?

Off

9.5

Sterl Extrdr

3'#

Off

9.4

WetdT Am

lO'i

|i,

Off

9.4

CrownCrt

Off

9 1

PresReal B

X 2?

- '4

Off

9.1

Cete<^ Corp

5'8

- '?

Off

Placer Dev

21'b

Off

Medc Jwly

T*#

Off

Bowmar Ins

6'b

- $1

Off

8.6

Vulcan Corp

Baker Michl

4'#

Off

Crest Fom

2*4

Off

RoyPalmCol

Off

8.3

42 + ' 33 + l*'x+ H

32'. +1 354+ '! 2'4 + 3'.

YHAT THE STOCK MARKET OID

TWO

TMl Piov Vtor Yetri WNkOMklOO PSO

1412 110 7)9 1050

431 1103 1034 m

202 304 321 292

21 3116 2074 30K

highs 364 36) 90 316

lows 9 29 107 39

Advances Declines Uncnanged Total issues New yearly New yearly

NEW YORK (API The tollowing list shows the Over the Counter slocks and warrants that have gone up me most and down the mdst based on percent ol change regardless o( volume No securities trading below 52 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the ditlererKe between last week's closing price and mis week's closing prKe UPS

WMity Numbr 0*

NY Slocks NY Bonds American Slocks American Bonds

2120

1563

1052

129

NEW YORK (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Slock Index

M0I LOW dOH Ow.

400 Indust 11140 1)5 12 111.40 + 3.64

20 Trans 16 20 15.77

40 Utilities 53 04 52 72

40 Fmancl 13 II 13.00

500 Slocks 106 79 104 49

16.20 fO 65 53,04 +0 30 13 II <^0 37 106.79-3 11

TRW

Talley

TampE

Tandy

Taooyctt

Techncr

Teklrnx

Teledn

.40

9 141

24. 25 -32. JSi.T *.+ 45. 40 +3>. 494. 5}<i+2'i 16. 37+1. .O'. 49P.+2.

12 3972 lOH 12. 10'.+ H'

6 23MUW*. lO. W.+l

4 642 06 63. OSm+

7 030 U66. 44 46.+24 -T-T -

0 1497 U42H 41 41'.+ '

6 761 14. 13 14 + >1

1 103 Wt I0>. II. I2M30U34>. 3) 34 + 2

13 451 29, 20 .

5 2379 12. W. II'.- >.

14 1417 4S>i 43. 45>+V> 42544 liyjIM Iiyj+I4>.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week 24A70.000

Week ago 34.000.000

Year ago 0.720,000

Jan I to date 4M.5IO.OOO

1977 10 dale 423.730,000

' weekly AA6ERICAN

BONO SALES Total tor week I4JOO.OOO

Week ago M. 430.000

Year ago US20.000

Dow Jonos Wookiy

Housfn

2)2

9)1

33*4

12^

37'!^

Telprmt

22 1474

14*4

13*?

ly#- 4

HqmsNO

12569

25*4

24*4

2$*?- *

Tetex

)9S2S0u9i4

0*4

9#+ '

HOMNiJn

.40

10 3717

14*4

13*4

U'4- '

TefWKO

7 5135

30*?+ 4

Hugmri

12 1703 463*#

39'i

43>t + 3*4

Tesoro

1131

10*4+

- M

Texoco

89414

25#

24>?

24*4- 4

IC lAd

1.61

7 392

30#

31*?+ '?

TtxEst

230

7 953

38'#

3y#+ '4

INACp

260

6 51)

46*#

44*

#*+?s

Tex Inst

1.40

16 2332

lO'i

I5>?

904+4>?

iU Ihf

.95

71261

t3H

I)#

12-4

Tex int

U133I

0*4

9*4+ 4

WahsP

2.21

9 165

36#

26<

26#+ *t

TexOGs

11439

29'#

27*4

29*4+2*4

idraifi

140

8 317

25>4

24*4

2$#+ '?

UPcUt

.40e

H 21

46*a

#*4

4*?+ *4

imwcp

.10

5 1121

2y#

2)#

23*+l'i

TexUtil

152

9 2713

21*4

20*?

21 - *4

INCO

.10

19 19

IT* a

I6'4

iri+14

TexioH

lie

21 800

20>?

2 +1*4

inexco

19*4

17*?

19*4 + 24

Tex^on

IJO

8 yi

32H

3)'#

32 - *4

NEW YORK (AP) - oeiy Jones range at prices tor toe week ended Sep. I.

STOCK AVERAiBES

OEM W#i Uw OMO CIW. 110.01 907.74 OM OI 90274 + 30.41 254 42 241 49 254.42 241 49+9Jl M2 44 M7.92 102.21 W2.92+0.21 3M 42 315.24 3M42 315 24+9 14 ONO AVERASeS I 19.22 19.41 99.19 09 41+0.32 93 93 30 92 20 93 30+0 47 15 45 1565 05 43 05.52 .0 12 COMMOOITY PUTURIS (NOEX

322 29 321 01 323 22 324JO-1 20

WdM

Triits

Utils

45 SIks

Utils

Indus

Name

Last Chg

Pet

VeqaPre

6*4 2*4

668

SystGen

3'# 1*8

6) 1

Compucp

2*4 + )

57.1

PrctnEI

3*? + I'4

55.6

Z ZFash

5'? * 1'#

51.7

ArabShId

3 + 1

SO.O

GnSemic

14 + 44

436

Medcom

34 + 1

421

NewpPh

24'4 7#

41.6

AdvrtUnl

3 'e

412

OregTrSL

9 + 2'#

412

RedtnFd

S'# + I'i

40.6

NoAtlInd

5'? +1'?

37.5

VideoCp

7'? 2

364

Berryind

4*4 t 1*4

35.7

RandCap

4*4 + 1>4

357

Rampart

5 + 14

333

Trnsnt

4 * I

33.3

Moxte

4'# + 1#

32 1

SykesDta

l'4 + 2

320

CmptTrn

2'# f '#

313

RetlMer

S'4 l4

31.3

SlatexPt

? 2

301

Waxman

3*4 t *4

300

Lunnind

2*4 t '#

DOWNS

294

Name

Last Chg

Pet

Formigti

4? - 14

Oft

a.o

CmptOat

44 - 14

Off

N.1

Swaoton

9 - 2*4

234

Geores

^4 - 1

Off

21.1

BriggsTr

2 '?

Off

20.0

Contran

33 1

Oft

19.5

AtldLeis

5'# 1

Off

151

ComnAm

2# #

Off

15.0

Danners

0*4 - 1?

Off

146

CentyGeo

9 -I?

14.3

RandiOS

4 ? ' *4

143

AHAmer

2*# - 4

116

UnSvcin

3*4 - ?

13.3

Subaru

5'# '#

Off

I3J

AqMet

3*? ?

12.5

Oshman

14 - 2

Off

12.5

Infotn

3# - *?

Off

12.1

Some Dev

5? 4

Off

12.0

CambMe

7'? 1

11.8

CentyPAP

V* 4

Off

11.8

TPC wf

34 4

1)8

IndEIHr

4*4 '

Off

116

BioMed

2'# *

11.5

PresGM

)Ti - 1'#

n.$

PrsSteyn

11*4 - 1'?

113

NAMED A FINALIST

Branch Corporations 1977 annual report has been named a finalist in the Annual Report Awards Competition sponsored by Financial World, a national magazine.

Branch Corp. and its sole subsidiary. Branch Banking and Trust Co., have received merit awards for the past seven consecutive years, it was reported.

CITED FOR SERVICE

Stallings Marine Inc. of Greenville was presetted the Golden Wrench Award recently by Evinrude Outboard Motors for outstanding service to its customers.

Bill Stallings of the Greenville firm said that Stallings Marine was one of four dealerships in North Carolina to receive the service award.

Wess Haus, Evinrude manager for this district, made the award presentation.

CREDIT ROSE

Bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District rose $63,384,000 in the week ended Aug. 23, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $25,333,745,000, according to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves increased $12,321,000, while total investments increased $51,063,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

QUARTERLY DIVIIa4D

Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share on Sept. 29 to holders of record Sept. 18.

LUTC GRADUATE

Walter F. Wintsch, local representative for Southern Life Insurance Co.. successfully completed the Personal and Business Life Insurance Course examinations conducted by the Life Underwriter Training Council of Washington, D.C.

In recognition of his achievement after pursuing the Councils two-year course of study, Wintsch was awarded the LUTC diploma in life insurance marketing.

Southern Life has home offices in Greensboro.

FORMED NEW COMPANY

William L. (Bull) Ritter and Steve J. Evans announced the formation of a new real estate company, Ritter & Evans Inc., to be located at 130 E. Greenville Boulevard.

The partners said that the firm will specialize in residential sales and investment properties.

Ritter, a graduate of N.C. State University, will serve as secretary-treasurer of the company. Formerly associated with Duffus Realty Inc., Ritter is a director for the Greenville

Jaycees and serves on the board for the Pitt County-Greenville Heart Fund. He is a member of First Christian Church of Greenville.

Evans, who graduated from East Carolina University, will serve as president of the firm. He was associated with Overton & Powers Realty Co. before forming the new business with Ritter. Evans is a member of the Winterville Jaycees, district director for the North Carolina Jaycees, a member of the Moose Lodge, and Memorial Baptist Church. <

BuURIttor

Steve Evan#

Over The Counter Upi And Downs

RESTRUCTURING NOTED

Eaton Corp. announced a major restructuring of its operating management, effective Sept. 1. E. M. de Windt, chairman and chief executive officer, reported that all operations will be consolidated into two broad areas transportation products and industrial products, with each headed by a vice chairman of the board.

The two vice chairmen, de Windt reported, will be James R. Stover, serving as chief operating officer-transportation products, and Edmund B. Fitzgerald, serving as chief operating officer-industrial products.

It was pointed out that de Windt, Stover and Fitzgerald, along with Melvin C. Arnold, executive vice president-law and corporate relations; Robert G. Brown, executive vice president-corporate devel(^ment; and J. Robert Killpack, executive vice president-finance and administration; constitute the executive committee of management.

'The official said that five corporate group vice presidents have been appointed to the new position of president of each major operating group. They are: Alan F. Bethell, Materials Handling Group: Robert W. Gillison, Truck Components Group; Carleton H. Swanson, Automotive Components Group; William E. Butler, General Products Group; and Oscar J. Reak, Cutler-Hammer Group.

RETIRED FROM GUCX)

Greenville Utilities (Commission announced that James E. Teel, meter repairer, retired from GUCO recently after 34 years of service.

Teel began his employment with GUCO on July 27, 1944 as a laborer in the Electric Department. During his tenure with GUCO, he served as a meter readers helper, janitw, hollar room operator, meter reado-, and meter repairer.

Ivan VI, Czar of Russia who ruled only as a baby, was murdered in 1764.

JamesT##!

reflect net asset

values, at

which

securittes coufd have been

sold

High LOW Last Chg

AGE Fund

479

475

4 79*

AcornFd n

2128

20M

2128*

Advaninv n

11 42

II15

11 42 +

AfutureFd n

1298

12 65

12 98 +

AilstateStk n

>0.05

987

10 05 +

AiphaFund

12 96

12.55

12 96 +

AmBirthTr

10 43

10 28

10.43 +

American Funds

AmBalan

875

859

175 +

AmcapFd

904

886

9 04 +

AmMuti

1126

1107

11 26 +

AnchDiylcm n

1.00

100

AnchGrovyfh

7 72

754

7 72*

AnchSpecfrm

unavail

BondFd

X 1446

)4 19

14 19-

CapitFd

904

883

904^

Fu^minvs

7.33

; 19

7 33 +

GrowlhFd

8 1)

7 94

111 +

incomeFd

8 40

879

8 40 +

invCoA

17 14

16 71

17 14 +

NewPerspFd

7 15

695

7 15^

WshAAutlnv

7 24

7 10

7 24 +

Amer General

MuniBond

23.89

2314

23.89 +

CapBondFd

8.7)

1.67

871 +

CapGthFd

525

509

5.251

incomeFd

655

6.50

6.55 +

VentureFd

19 35

19 11

19 35 +

EquityGrth

879

857

8.79 +

FundOfAm

X 758

747

7.58-

ProvidentFd

405

4.00

4 05 +

An+GrowthFd

6.94

686

6-94^

Am Heritge

204

197

2 04 +

AinsindFd

546

5.32

5 46 +

Amlnvest n

7.34

7.02

7 34 -

.32

Amlnvlcm n

13.09

12 71

13 09 +

ANatGthFd

4.09

3,99

4 09 +

AmwayMutt

10 23

10:O9

10 23+

AmOptEqt

502

4 94

502 +

Axe Houghton

Fund B

844

8 27

8 44 +

incomFd

4.76

4.75

476*

StockFd

6.65

654

6 65-

BLC GfhFd

13.97

1363

13.97 T

BabsonlfKom n

1.71

170

171 +

.01

Babsonlnvmt n

10 72

10 39

10 72 +

BeaconGtn n

969

951

969+

.19

BeacooHiilMt n

10 69

10.50

10.69 +

Berger Group

100 Fund n

10 15

990

10.15 +

101 Fund n

10.28

1004

10 28 +

BerkshireCap

8.39

8,19

8 39+

BondstockCp

591

5.84

591 +

BostFoundFd

9 76

972

976+

.08

Bull & Bear Cap:

Capamerica

948

9.14

9 48 +

CapitShrs me

6.21

7 97

821 +

.27

Calvin Bullock

BultockFd

.14.11

1379

14 11 +

.40

CanadianFd

773

7,62

7,73+

DividendShr

303

2.97

3.03+-

AtonihlYiatm

14.07 X 9.68

14.03 9 52

14.07 + 9,68-

.15

NY Venture '

15.06

1472

15,06 +

CG Fund

V.iri7

1097

11 17*

CG IncomeFd

8 11

8 13*

.04

CashRsvA8g n

. 00

100

CapPresvFd n

1.00^

100

1.00

CentCapCsh

1.00

1 00

CenturyShrTr

12,72

12.43

12,72 +

CharterFdlnc

2047

20 07

20 47 +

incottteFd n Ft) invfstors BonaAppf Discovwy FuoOGrowth Inconw Slock Fund FsKWullAm n FilMullDIx n FttvarRaie 44 WallSI n Found Growth Founders Group

7 44 7.41 7 44 ; 0

15 24 15 ) 3 1 524. 12

7 99 711 7 91+ IS

113 8 64 1 63-. .22

8 54 8 54 8 58 - 05

1 34 8 24 8 34. 14

9 42 9 19 9 42 + 27

100 TOO too HlOO 1000 1000 31 53 30 65 3 I53t 90 4 44 4 32 4.44.; 10

Growth

Income

AAutual

Special

Franklin

Group

BrownFd

ONTC

Growth

Utilities

income

Stk

USGovt

Sec

Resrch

Capit

Resrch

Equty

Fundpack

Fund inc

Grp

Comlnc

impact

Fund

indust

Trend

PilolFund

GatwyOption

GenEISSP

GenSecurit

Growthind

Hamilton

Fund HOA

Growth

Fund

income

5 34 5 24 5 34+ II

12 72 12 58 12 72.* 16

9 01 8 80 9 01* 30

12 52 12 16 12 52 + 30

4 02 3 95 4.02+ II

10 57 10 24 10.57 + 40 7 55 7.33 7 55 e 30 4 19 4 17 4 09t .03

1 96 1 95 1 95

9 28 9 27 9 27 * 03

3 62 3 47 3 48 .12

4 51 4 38 4 5W 19

10 60 10 41 10 60+ 24

8 48 8 42 8 48 - 09

I 42 8 34 8 42 - 13

II 90 11 68 1) 91+ 40

10 SI 1016 10 51+ 48 16 09 15 96 16 09- II

29 66 28 15 29.66* 1 05

11 49 11 35 11 49 . 18

23 85 23 31 23 85+ 65

Chase Gr Bos: Fund

FrontierCap ShareholO Special ChpsdeOollr n ChemicalFund CNA Mgl Fds: LibertyFO ManhattanFO SchusterFO )

Colonial Funds Senior Sec Fund GrwlhShr Income Optioninc ColumbOrlh n ComwthTrA B ComwlthTrC ComposileB 5 CompositeFd ConcorOFO n ConsoliOlnv ConstellnGth n ConlMullnv n ConvYloSec CounlryCap In Dailylncm n Delaware Group: Decalurinc DelawareFd DelcheslerBd TxFr Pa OeltaTrend OirectorsCap OoOgCoxBal n DodgCxStk n DrexIBurnhm n Dreylus Grp Dreytus Leverage LiquiOAsset n No.Nine n Specllncom n -TaxExempt n ThirOCniry n EagleGlhShr Eaton&Howard BalanceFd Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EOieSplGIh n EdsonOld n E Dun Trust n

EDunTaxEx FairlielO Fund FarmBurGt Federated Funds: Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir HilncmSe AAonMkt n MonMM n Optioninc TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group Aggressiv n CorpBond n Capital

Contralund n Dailylncom n Destiny

Equitylncm n Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity HighYield n LtdMuni n Puritan Salem

ThritlTrusi n Trend Financial Prog: DynamFd n induslFd n

7 04 6 86 7.04+ .21

4 90 4.14 4 90 + 07

7 90 7.75 7 90 - 20

6.79 6.67 6 79- 14

12.83 12 60 12.83 + 24

8 26 8.03 0 26 - 28

HarlwellOrlh HartwllLever HiqhYield HoldingTrusi n HoraceMann Fd I SI Group

Growth Income

Trust Shares Trusi PaShs Industry Fund intercap n Int Investors inveslGuil n tnvsllndictr n InveslTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growtn IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive TaxExempt Slock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IslelFund Inc ivyFund n JP GroyylhFd janusFund n John Hancock - Balance Bond Growtn JohnslnMul n Kemper Funds Income GrowlhFd HighYield AWneyMkt n MunicpBnd Option SummilFd Technology TolReturn

4 67 4 55 4 67i

8 27 8 07 8 27

7 61 7.47 7 61 *

1199 18 43 I 8 99 t

13 27 12 66 13.27 + 11 99 11 95 II99* TOO too TOO 16 60 16 17 16 60-

5 57 5 50 5 54

3.70 3 59 3 59 .09,

II 17 IT05 11.05- 00

3 01 2 98, 2 98- .02

4 28 4 12 4 21- .08

I DO TOO TOO

IT63 IT07 1107 - 46 1125 1109 11.25+ 14 1 50 1 46 1.50- .04

10 42 10 23 10 42 + 27

570

24 00 6.16 1153

25 70

5 69 5.70 + 02

7 48 7 69 + 22

5 93 6 08* 20

9 25 9 39+ 19

3 98 4 09+ 15

4.69 4 70* .01 19 13 19.56* 58 9 04 9 06 + 05

7.57 7 77+ .24

8 31 8 51 + .30 23 28 24 00 - 91

6.75 6 86* .15 11 26 11.53+ 32 25 19 25 70 + 68

8 89 8 80 8 89- 12

18 73 18 65 18 73+ 14

6 78 6.55 6.78+ .29

22 33 21 98 22 33 + 45

10 29 10.25 10.29+ 05

9 70 9 49 9 70 + 27

1190 1T87 1190+ .03

t oo TOO TOO .

10 30 10.28 10+ 02 1391 13.56 13 65- I

16 16 02 16 30 + 31

9 6 7 9.44 9 67 * ,30

1151 IT33 11.51* 22

4 59 4 47 4.59+ 13

3 01 2.94 3.01+ 09

1137 III) 1137+ 31

9 04 9 01 9 04+ 05

9 68 9,52 9.68 + 21

5 13 5.03 5.13+ .13

8 59 8.57 8 59 + 03

III 1095 IT08+ .17 19.88 19.48 19.88 + 57

TOO TOO TM+ 01 I 45 1 44 1 45 + 01

199 8 09 8.99+ .12

9 18 895 9 18+ 28

15 25 15.10 15 25 + 05

10.50 10 37 10.50

9 72 9 41 9 72 * 44

7 36 7 II 7.36+ 27

12.51 12 38 1 2.51+ 13 12 61 12.32 12 61+ 30

TOO TOO TOO

Keystone

Funds

investBd

17.18

MedGBd

19 25

DiScBd

842

IncomFd

757

Growth Fd

561

HiGrCom

19 27

Growth

9 78

LoPrCom

600

Polaris

3 87

Lexington

Grp

Corp Leaders

1348

Lexingtn

Grth

15,21

Lexmq

Incom

10 14

Lexmgfn

Rsh

17.17

Litelns Inv

9.78

LiqdCap

Icm

10.00

Loomis Sayles:

I 10- .10

12,82 12.59 12 82 + 24 13 08 12 82 13.08 + 34 9 12 9 09 9.12+ .04

9 11 9 02 9 11+ 10

7 13 6 83 7 13+ 34

4 54 4 34 4 54 + 25

22.73 22 X 22 73 + 52

17 54 17 19 17 54+ .44 ITX IT04 ITX+ X

14.18 13 80 14 18+ M

19 24 18.73 19.24+ ,54 9 97 9 97 9.97 ,

8M 805 8 + X

7 39 7 32 7 39 + 09

1504 1501 15.04+ .04

17 57 17,15 17.57+ 58

12.33 11.95 12 33 + 44

8.31 8 17 8.31+ 21

9 41 9 18 9.41+ 31

11.87 11.53 11.87+ .41

5.87 5.83 5.87+ .05

9 27 8.99 9 27+ .31

9.84 9.44 9.84 + 24

25 21 24.57 25.21+ 42 11.04 10 70 11.04+ .41 17 81 I7.X 17 81+ 57 9 41 9 39 9 41+ .02

11.75 11 43 11.75+ 37 1TB1 1155 IT8I+ 31

8 12 '8.03 8.12+ 14

19.54 19.39 19.54 + 29 18 88 18.59 18 88 + 42 14.44 I 4.X 14.39- 03 . TOO TOO TOO IX TM TM 13.34 13.22 13.34+ 14 12.31 12. 12.31+ 03 9M 9 33 9.X+ .05

1019 10.13 10.19+ 05

8 45 8 42 8.45 + 04

9 90 9,47 9.90 + 28

12.17 1182 12.17+ 40

TX I X TX .

11 44 11.13 11.44+ .X 19 14 1847 19 14+ .48 39 59 X.39 39 59+1.59

9 44 9.43 9.44+ 02

X 17 94 17,54 17.94+ X

I4.M 14.47 14.50 + 04 9X 9.x 9X+ 01

ITK 10.89 ITX+ 23 4 01 5 84 4.01+ 21

10 04 10.03 10.04+ X 27 79 27.01 27 79+TX

Capital n

15.49

15.03

15 49+ ,65

Mutual n

14 14

13,93

14.14* ,30

Lord Abbett

Altilidted Fd

8 18

7,97 111 19

8 18+ 24

Bond Deb

n 29

11.29+ .12

Oevei Gth

19.19

18 90

19,19+ .17

Income '

^ 3.42

338

3 42+ 05

Lutheran Bro

Fund

1073

10 58

1073+ .20

Income

9 13

9.08

9 13+ .06

Municipal

962

9.60

9,62+- 04

USGovt Sec X

953

9,49

9,49- .02

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

84)

832

841+ n

Independ Fd

9.59

9.45

9.59* 20

Mass Fd

11.56

11 42

11.56+ .19

Mass Fmancl,

MIT

11.03

10.76

11,03+ .39

MIG

10.17

9,96

1017+ ,31

MID

14 65

14.49

14.65+ 2)

MFD

15.59

14 49

15 59 + 45

MCD X

10.43

0.43

MFB

14.94

14,90

14.94+ .06

MMB

922

9.20

9 22 * 03

MathersFnd n

17.89

17.71

17.89* 29

Merrill Lynch

BasicVal

1105

10.86

11,05+ ,24

CapitaiFd

1533

1503

15 33+ 41

EquiBndl

10.08

1000

10 08+ 11

MuniBnd

9.22

920

9.22+ 02

RdyAsset n

100

1.00

LOO .

SpValue

10.51

10.26

10.51+ .25

Mid Amer

5.84

574

5.84+ 13

MONY Fund

1012

989

10.12+ 29

MSB Fund n

16.5)

16.18

16.51+ .37

Mutual Benefit

983

9.65

983+ 23

MIF Fund

8.40

825

8.40* 17

MIF Growth

4.83

4.74

4.83+ .10

Mutualol Omaha

America

11.30

1129

Il+ 0)

Growth

435

427

4,35+ .11

income

9.50

9.38

9.50+ .15

TaxFree

14.30

14.24

14.30* .07

MutuaiShrs n

37.98

37,12.

37.98 + 92

NEA Mutual n

8.23

812

8 23+ 11

Natlindust n

1299

12.66

12,99+ .40

Nat Secur Ser

Balanced

10 25

10,01

10 25+ 26

Bond

454

4.53

4 54 * 02

Dividend

454

4 45

4 54+ .10

Growth

6.46

628

6 46* .25

Preferred

7.57

747

7 57 ^ 08

Income

590

5.81

5.90+ 10

Stock

866

8 47

8.66* 22

NELife Fund:

Equity

19.36

18.91

19 36+ .54

Growth

12 92

126)

1292* ,48

Income

1344

13,41

13 44 * 06

RetEq

18.09

17 64

18.09+ ,61

Neuberger Berm.

Energy n

16.24

15.92

16.24* .41

GuardianM n

31.20

30.55

31 20+ 13

Partners , n

12.20

1196

12.20+ .31

NewWrldFd n

12.37

12 14

12 37* 30

NewfonGwth n

15.20

14.87

15.20+ 48

NewtonlncFd n

968

9.61

9,68+ .09

5 94 5 92 5.94* X

4 43 4.x 4.43+ X

(CoatmtedcapageB-ll)

^ Simple

Arithmetic about Money

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial ftjture. See your IDS representative for money accumulation plans.

INVESTMENTS/

INSURANCE

IDS Maorkotinfl Corporation, a wholly owned aubsidiary of Investors DIverslfiod Services.

IDS Ule Iraursnce Compsny

4*1WLEt6t.

P.O.BoxTStI

Mt NMP Ftoqpto aWMpa Manar.

TtolMy IMlKtar. Ofwovflto, N.C.-Amlay, Sipttmbw 10, vm-9-llMutual Funds Shape Of New Anti-Inflation Program Uncertain

(OoatknedemB-W

NicMnFdln n NomuraCjpFd

mntmFa Omt9t Fund OneWillldm n O^penrwimer Fd: Oppenhnt Fd OwlncBoi MonyBr n Opin

TaFrtBd n AIM n

Tim*

OwfCouni S*c PSramt Mutual nnnSquare n nnnMutual n Pkila Fund PMtnixCap Fd PKoenix Fd Pimrim Grp. Pilprim Farm Pllprim Fd MaeiaCap n Magna incom Planear Fund: Fund II

Penned Invest PSgrouftn Fnd PStrend Fnd Peke Funds: GrotvthFd n Income n NewEra n MewHoriin n PrimeRsv TaxFree n PtpFund n Ptoincom n Peu SIP Pglnam Funds: Convert ifluit George Growth MiYleld Income Invest ption TaxExempt Visla Voyage RainliowFd n ReserveFd n RavereFund n SalecoEquit Fd Saieco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: Commons! n Income n mtlFund n ManageRes n MAauniBd n Special n Seiurity Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selecled Funds: AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Slh Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Uartxtr Fund Legal Lisi Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income mvesl SierraGth n

}l M n.U >4 M+ S5 14 n i4.n um- ii

14.01 11.07 14.0H M on O.M OBt 01

1I.S7 II.M II.S7I 41

14.14 1507 II 45

1.01 110 lOOe n

070 0.M 0.701 14

1.00 too 1.00

74.14 23.07 H.Mf 10 0.01 0.70 O.OU .07

11.00 tl.57 llOOf 17 ll ti to 11.33+ 75 17.07 17.77 17.07 + 77

10.77 10.53 10.77+ 0.10 0.15 0.10+ 70

4.44 1.20 1.44+ 15 O.ll 0.44 0.41+ .70 0 70 0.44 0.70+ IS 0.45 0.10 9.45+ .00

14.00 13.00 14.00+ .15

12.40 17.24 17.40 + 77

3.05 3 00 3.05+ .04 0.40 0.54 0A0+ .15

14.17 14.00 M.37+ .30 71 40 21.00 71.40 + 40 13.11 13.03 13.11+ II 17 43 17.34 17 43+ 13

17.17 1310 17.17+ .30

17.41 12.33 12 41+ 30 0.77 0 70 9.77 + 03

17.77 17 40 12.77 + 37

11.54 11.27 11.54+ .31 10 00 10.00 10.00

9.00 9.79 9.00 + 07 0.31 1.01 0.31+ . 10 30 10 77 10.70+ OJ

10.54 10.30 10 54+ .31

12.95 17.05 17.05+ 13

13.44 13.35 13.44+ .17

14.40 14.10 14.40+ .15 11.94 11.75 11.94+ .77 10.90 10.04 10.90+ .07

7.77 7.75 7.77+ .03 0.17 7.90 0.-17+ .75

13.05 13.75 13.05+ .17 27 57 77.49 77 52 + 07 11.30 17.95 13.30 + 47 14.92 14.54 14.07+ .40

3.01 3 75 3.01+ 05

1.00 1 00 1.00.....

4.20 4.17 4.70+ .11 1119 10.90 11.19+ .39 13.51 13.30 13.51+ .77 9.49 0.54 9.49+ .73

10.03 10.70 10.03+ .11

11.40 11.14 11.40+ .35

13.04 13.79 13.04+ .09

14.15 15.09 15.99- 13

0.99 9.99 9.09.....

0.77 9.74 0.77+ .03

35 99 35.73 35.99+1.14

9.40 9.54 9.40 + 04 5.22 5.14 5.77+ .14 0.10 7.95 1.10+ .17

14.70 15.07 14.20+ .59

7.37 7.21 7.32+ .13

14.20 13.94 14 20+ .30

4.70 4.17 4.30+ .17

7.01 7 77 7.01+ II 1231 17.17 17.31+ .24 10.00 9.77 10.00 + 32

14.40 14.17 14.40+ .31

Grp:

0.10

704

0.09 0.10+ .04

4.09 7.04+ .72

9.42 9.79+ .17

7.45 7.31 7.45+ .14

17.99 17.01 17.99+ .14

27.54 21.90 27.54+ .05

10.30 II19 11.30+ 19

11.49 11.49 11.49+ .39

11.47 11.14 11.47+ .43

ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds Capital invest Trust Sh Venture Shf SmthBarEqt i SmthBarlGG SoGen Int Soulhwstn Iny Scuthwnlnv C Sdveretgn inv SpactraFd n State BondGr Common Fd Oiversilied F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StateSt inv Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Ocaanogra n Stain Roe Fds Balance n CapOp n Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxAOgdUt TempletnGIh TempletnWrld J TemplnvFd n / Transam Cap' Transam Inmt Travelers EqFd TudorHeogr n TOthCentSIh n

USMVCapGIh ySAA incFd l/nilAccum (llnitMutual Union Svc BroadSI Inv Nat Invest Union Capttol Unkmlnc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Municpi Science Vanguard UnilSvcsFd n Value Line Fd: Value Line income

Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group: ExplorerFnd n Fsilndex n IveslFund n AOorganFnd n TrusleesEq n Warv Short Wary Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WhitAAM n WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghAA n Neuwirth n PineStr n n-No load lund Copyright by The

7400 74 34 74.49- 49

11.11 1100 11.11+ 11 1097 W.7I W.97+ .M 9.71 9.13 9 71+ OS

9.51 9.47 9.51+ .07

11 45 11.47 11.45 + 77 11.54 1113 13 54 + 74 11.31 17 97 1331+ 11 091 0 74 0.91+ 71

I 4.03 4.44 4.01+ .10 12.74 17.49 12.74+ .30 unavail

4.77 4.04+ .15 /

5.15 174+ 10,

SIS 514 +

7.04 7 19+

10.00 N.43 N.00+

51 77 49 97 51.77+1

4.04

5.74

514

7.77

1.09

7.77+/.I0 01 OS

10.00 10.41 1147 11.30 13

10.00+ 19

11.41+ .30 13.34 I41+ 39 19.17 1974+ 50

1.17 10.09 11.17+ .14

30.44 70.51 70.44+ 15

17.44 17.11 17.44+ .44

13.44 11.15 13.44 + 30 1.00 1.00 1.00

0.10 7.95 0.10+ .70

9.54 9.40 9.40- .00

17.40 17.74 17.40+ 17

31.01 31.17 71.01+ 90 0.31 7.90 0.31+ .70

10.04 10.55 10.04+ 37 ON 0.U 0.H+ 74

11.09 II.H 1109+ .01

4.01 3.99 4.03+ .04 ON in 0.N+ 17

11.90 11.71 11.90+ .22

7.45 7.25 7.45 + 23 15.39 15.04 15.39+ .39

17.44 17.13 17.44+ .14

7.10 7.07 7.10+ 72

7.17 7.13 7.17+ .05

10.17 9.90 10.17+ .75 10.14 9.93 10.14+ .79

10.31 10.13 W.31+ .75 9 40 9.37 9.40+ .03 7.15 7.17 7.35+ .20

7.11 4.91 7.11+ 73

7.34 7.71 2.71- .13

10.50 10 30 10.50+ .17

6.71 4.04 4.21+ .17

19.97 19.53 19.97+ .47

6.90 6.67 4.90+ .74

13.77 13.19 13.72 + 04 7.69 7.53 7.49+ .20

7.34 7.11 7.34+ .75

13.47 13.27 13.47+ .41

31.74 30.02 31.74+ H

14.74 14.43 14.74+ .43 9.94 9.M 9.94+ .14

15.37 15.00 15.17+ .53

11.07 10.07 11.07+ .

14.07 14.U 14.07+ .01 I4.W 14.05 14.00+ .03

13.71 13.41 13.71+ 10 12.23 12.17 12.73+ .15

9.71 9.54 9.71+ .24

9.36 9.33 9.34+ .06

10.00 9 99 10.00.....

IIU 1160 II.N+ .34

4.46 4.41 4.46+ .07

7.11 6.93 7.11+ .77

19.74 19.21 19.74+ .44

4.91 4.90 4.91+ .07

33.97 33.05 33.92+ .09 10.19 9.96 10.19+ .76

10.90 10.72 10.90+ .23

Associated Press.

By KRISTIN QOrr APBoifaMiWrtt

NEW YORK (AP) - The presid^t has said repeatedly that h^s opposed to mandatory and price controls. But from Washington this week indicate the next phase of his anti-inflation program might include a little arm-twisting to back up Its

Over Ihe Counter Stocks

V T-_ __________

Ouotations Irom the National Associ ation PI Securities Dealers are represen lalive inlerdealer prices as ot approxi mately 4 p.m daily. Prices do not incluM

American weekly stocks Stock Exchange yp^ And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange trading lor Ihe week selecled issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. 9 490 7i 714 7'i+ '/

509 3'4 '4'i 3''i+ 'k

3103 ul'i IH !+ H

. no 9'a 9J* 9+1+ h

,137 96 9I1 9'x 91/4- 1,4

AagisCp

AHdArt

ArtecCp

ASciE

TVrmm

NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowing lisI shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up Ihe most and down the most in the past week based on percent o1 change regardless ol volume No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Nel and percentage changes are Ihe dillerence between last week's closing

Asmer

.30

1600 ul9.

16!

19=4 + 2'+

orice and this week's closing price

AlhCM

63 297 2=.

7'!

2'!.....

UPS

AtlasCp

X 6=1

61- 1

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

AulmRod

.. 88 1

3'4

3'++ 1

1 ContlllRlty

+ 1.

M.O

Banistr

.40

15 467 II'1

10'!

in'.- 1 _ 2 Bache Gro

1)1

+ 2=4

31.9

BcrgenB

9 794 u 91

7=4

9 +11

3 NoCeAir wt

+ I'l

27.9

Beverly

16 MX 8=4

7=.

8.+ .

4 SavA Stop

+ 1'!

27.3

BewVatl

.15

19 2271 U40.

33=4

Hfi+T!

5 GMRProp

3=4

+ =4

75,0

BredidN

13 1535 Ul3'!

12=4

13'*+ '!

6 Cousins Mtg

5'1

+ 1

74.3

Bascan

3 535 I5'4

14'!

151+ 1

7 LevitzFrn

+ 4.

227

CK Pel

.16

35 192 17'!

I6'l

171+1

8 Pan Am

101

+ l4

77.)

Carnal

1.70

II 1099 3)'.

794

31'+ + )'!

9 GCA Corp

70=4

+ 3.

21.2

ChtmpHo

2572 3'!

3'1

31+ '+

10 DonLul Jen

5=4

+ 1

21.1

CikcleK

10 705ul8i

17'!

18.+ 11

II WheelPit Sll

13.

+ 71

21.1

Cdlemn

.80

9 5 'a

X'4

20=.+ 1

12 McKeeCp

72'!

+ 3.

M.8

CimsOG

10 403 10=1

10'/++ '1

13 Borman

+ I'l

X.4

Cdbkln

4 364 7=4

6=4

r++ '!

14 Granilvie

18t

+ 7=4

19.5

Cornlius

.68

13 70 25'!

24=4

24.- .

15 BangP pIC

47'!

+ 6=4

18.9

CntcR

.36

I91218UI7'!

15'!

I6.+I

16 Ansul Co

181

+ 74

18.5

Damson

XI234uI4'4

I7i

131+ .

17 Katy Ind

10'!

+ 11

18.3

DHapd

II 1141 24'!

23'.

23.+ '!

18 MGIC Inv

27'1

+ 4'+

18.3

DemePt

9 4725 U90'!

75=4

88'!+.'-!

19 Fotomat

16'4

+ ri

18.3

Dynlctn

07e

15 840 5=1

5'+

10 RLCCp

I8i

+ 2.

18.0

EartnRes

7 711 17

16.+ .

71 Bang I.TSpf

31'?

+ 4=4

17.8

FadRes

47 7712 7'4

7 + .

77 Chartered

6=4

+ 1

17.4

FronlA

70b

9 403UI91

19 +1

23 Damon Cp

+ 11

17.3

G*l

.70

75 648 u9'i

8'!

9'!+ =4

74 ShearHay S

+ 7'!

17.2

GMYell

45e

10 334 12=1

II.

11=4- '!

75 Arctic Ent

tl'i

+ 1.

17.1

Geldtield

874 11 1516

1 ,,

DOWNS

Gdrich

151 1 = 4

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

GMasinP

75 1184 71

7'/.+ 1

I Wieboldt Sir

101

- 1'!

Off

12.6

GItkCh

.40

14 137 47'.

461

471+ 1

2 CCI Corp

101

- l'+

oil

11.0

HartzM

.40

II 1839ul3'a

131 + 11

3 PuerR Cem

- i

Oft

8.6

HellvCp

10 191 8'1

8 + 1

4 SuaveStioe

4'.

- 1

oil

8.1

HuOM

10 6109 75=4

73'!

25=4+2

5 ATO Inc

17.

- 11

oil

8.0

HUSkyO

8 357 XI

X'+

X - 1

6 AmesOpt

I4l

+- )'+

Off

8.0

InlpOil

90a

9 77M TO'i

)8i

X4+11

7 Elect Assoc

11'!

- 1

oil

8.0

imtrSys

47 770X uli

!.+ h

8 APL Cp

13'.

- 11

oil

7.8

imenknt

14 705 3=4

3'!

9 Rosario Res

19.

- )

oil

7.6

inlplast

II X 17'!

12'++ 'A

M ADT

37'.

- 7'!

oil

7.2

InvOvA

I.X

7 IX 31'!

29.

3)''i + 1.

11 Pope Talb

30.

- 71

Off

7.)

Kaisin

3 699 r.

2'++ '1

13 ParkHanil

X'4

- T'l

Off

7.0

La4yRd

254 5

4'l

4.- 4

13 SanJuan Ra

Off

6.8

LoewT

. 3066 u25'i

27t

25'i + 21

14 Evans Pd

73'!

- I>4

Off

6.5

Marindq

7 417 1516 1316 1516+116

IS PrimeCmp

- 7=4

Off

6.5

Marm

P12.25

35 27.

72'!

77=4.....

16 Technicr

Il'4

6.3

McCulO

X)529 6

5=.+ '!

17 Flintkote

X'4

- 7'.4

6.2

Megoint

.74

77 277 tl'i

10.

11=4+ l

18 Comput Sci

15'!

- 1

6.1

MOchlE

.17

9 709 77s

22=+ + )'!

19 Hardees

151

- 1

6.1

NKinnev

. 1X7 u 2=4

T'l

7>.+ 1

X SouthOwn

47'.

- 7=4

6.1

N1f>atem

. 614 9'+

8=4

8-.+ 1

21 ContCopp pi

11=4

6.0

NBroc

,50e

13 XI 101

9'.

27 Esterlin Cp

17.

- 11

6.0

N4tex

664 8a

8'++ 1

33 Gleasn Wks

18=4

- 11

011

5.7

Neroo

11 667 13'1

II4

11.- 1

74 LTV Corp

10.

5.6

OMrkA

I5e

7 2574 u 9=4

91 + )

25 Vendo Co

8'!

5.6

PF ind

713 1=4

1'!

f-i

76 Wachovi RIt

-. 1

5.6

mark up. mark d(xn oc commil

7'i 3'4 3>J 1>4 II'1 ly* 16'I I7'4 75>4 7414

6 6>4

Vi Pt II'> 19'4

4'. i

15'> 16'4 I4'4 15 ' 77'k 77x S't 6

3 3'J

I64 I7H 714 3'4 7'k 7'I

lOP 73'

7500 0

7+1 O'I

74=4 25=4 15'4 |5>4 13'! 14 ' 17=4 11=4 15'1 14'4 3=4 4'! 17=4 II'4 II 12 47 47' T

5 5=4

3= 4'k 17. IlH '41 = 4 47=4 21=4 29'4 I'k l>. 26 76=4

5H 5>. 19'4 70'4 11'1 17'I . 15'1 16'1 35 36 17. I7' TO'i 77 Tl'i 79 4'! 5'4

10 11 24'+ 25 5 5'!

I'4 l>.

3 3'!

14 14'!

26 26=4

14=4 7I'4 29

75'4 26'4

ll=x 11=4

7)'4 26 7'4 7=4 II'I 12'! 27'! 21'4 16 I6=t 10'. 11'+ 11=1 11i 10'4 10=4 14=4 15=4 17=. Il'k 30 32

4= 4'. I4=> IS'k I 9 14'4 35'i 17'+ ll'+ 11=4 11'.

lO'x HP. 37'! 32

relail Sion

Aerotron inc.

American Furnilure Amerkan Greelings All Pepsi Bll.

Bankers Trust ol SC Bank Shares ol NC Basic Resources Corp Basset! Furniture Beaman Eng Black inds.

Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc.

Burnup ( Sims Burris Inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins.

Car PAL 9.IOPFO Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central VermonI Chatham MIg.

CAS Corp ot S.C Cocacola Co Const Cochrane Furn Colonial Lile C4.B Comm Bk ot Caro Connecticut General Context

Oiamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Lite Ins.

Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen Furn.

Fidelity Corp ol Va First Bankshares Cof S.C First Carolina SAL FNB ol Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Franklin Lile Jra Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers cjHenredon Furn.

HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt. Liie A Trust J B. Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lane Co Leggett A Platt Lowe's Co MCM Corp AAom A Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp NCNatural Gas Norlhviiesi Fm. Corp Northwest Fin Imv SBI PCA Intl. Inc Pabst Brewing Co Peoples BnkATruSI Rky M Piece (kxtds Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT SBI Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc ol NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provdnl Labs Republic Auto Parts Rival MIg Roses

13'! 14'! Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co

Scope, Inc.

Sec BankATrust Salisbury Security Fin. Corp.

Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC National Corp.

Southern Bancorp Inc Sou. Natl. Corp.

Speiiman Industries Super Dollar Stores

Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Triangle Brick Trion inc.

Unili. Inc.

Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wix Corp

voluntary aspects.

While there has been no agreement on what shape a new anti-inflation program will eventually take. White House economic advisors have been working In recent weeks on ways to make President Carters current deceleration program more effective.

And. with inflation running at nearly 10 percent recently. President Carter is expected to announce a new voluntary plan soon.

Wage and price guidelines, by one name or another, on a voluntary or mandatory basis, have been used by the past four administrations. Economists differ on whether some of those programs provided temporary relief from inflationary pressures, but none was able to

reverse the inflation trend for any extended period of time.

The administrations current deceleration program amounts to asking business and labor to keep this years price and wage increases below the average rate of the Increases in the last two years.

It was announced by President Carter last January and kicked Into gear In April when White House officials began a series of meetings with business and union leaders to seek their cooperation. Some government officials have complained that the program is a failure because It didnt receive support from major labor unions.

Others have suggested the guidelines themselves were so

Acquisition Attempt

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Officials of Consolidated Foods Corp. and Hanes Corp. apparently met late Friday to discuss an attempt by Consolidated to take over Hanes through stock acquisitions.

Hanes, which manufactures womens pantyhouse and mens underwear and other items, issued a brief statement Friday morning saying that a meeting of Its directors which began in New York Thursday had been recessed pending outcome of the officials meeting.

Neither Hanes nor Consolidated, a Chicago firm which has acquired approximately 20 percent of Hanes outstanding common stock, would say

Winston-Salem.

Trading in Hanes stock which was halted on the New York Stock Exchange remained suspended Friday.

EANUTS

SCHOOL JUST STARTEP ANPALREAPV I 5H0ULP QUIT'

fuzzy that it was too easy for business or labor to avoid compliance by misinterpreting or ignoring the deceleration principle.

In other business developments this past week:

Pan American World Airways and National Airlines agreed to merge in a deal that would create the second largest U.S. airline behind United Airlines, But Texas International Airline of Houston is competing to takeover National and has government approval to buy up to 25 percent of its slock.

The government reported the first decline in wholesale prices in two years. Its monthly report for August showed a 0.1 percent decline, which on an annual basis would be 1.2 percent.

A Commerce Department survey showed businesses plan to increase spending for new plants and equipment at a slower rate this year than last.

The survey found that businesses plan to increase spending by 5.3 percent from 1977, after adjustment for in-

iW/TEACHER ^ELLS AT ME,THE KIP5 LAU6H AT ME ANP THE PRINCIPAL HATE5 ME

nation, compared with a 6.5 percent increase last year.

The survey, taken In July and August, reported businesses

plan to spend a total of $152.5 billion this year, up from $135.8 billion in 1977, before adjustment for inflation.

NOTICE

Gas Heatiis Oily Cistomfs

Th Charg* To Roatoro Qaa Sarvica Uur. ing Ragular Working Houra, Including Lighting Pilota And Adjuating Bumara, For Cuatomara Who Uaa Qaa For Hofting Only and Had Thair Qaa Cut Off Laat Spring la $10.00.

For Tha Sama Sarvica From Saptambar 1 To October 2...0nly 15.00.

Call 752-7166

Cuatomara muat hava aomaona In raaldanca whan gaa aarvlcaman goaa to raatora aar-vica.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

B.C.

where the meeting was being ^ HAVE Y>U

held except that it was not in

AS OPPOSED TD

ME (0^6 WAY"*

27>. 73'x 27'<23 31=iJ7=4, I9U20'4 17'/ 13 21'j 27'!

37=4

73=4 73=4

Act Criticized

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Safe Drinking Water Act was intended by Congress to provide safe and pleasant-tasting drinking water for Americans, but it has resulted in uncertainty and confusion, says ^ Donald L. Forth, president of the Water Quality Research Council, a non-profit group devoted to research and education.

Weekly Ameit

NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowing is a list ot the most active slocks based on Ihe dollar volume The total is based on Ihe median pnce ol Ihe slock traded multiplied bv the

shares traded.

Name ToKSIOOOl Sales(hds) Last

ResortlntI A 555,761 4670 123'!

Dome Pelrl ........535,170 4725 88'!

Amdahl ........ 534,884 5814 60=4

HouOilM 515,043 6109 25=4

Syntex Corp 513,247 3882 36'.

GoldNugel ....... 59,134 2768 33=.

Bow Valley 58,431 7271 40'.

LoewsTh wt 57,320 3066 25'.

InterwayCp . 56,455 1825 37'!

Nortek Inc 55,462 3441 I7=.

PGEplW PfCp PrenHa PiWley RtihCM ResrtsA RNdon Ribntch SecMlg 'ShenanO Solitron Syplex |SyIEng .Tenneco .TerraC .UVind URBrd .USFilfr UhivRs ' vemitrn iWarnC

7.57

.601

174

SENIOR VP

George W. Hayworth has been named senior vice president of Wachovia Mortgage Co., it was announced by William G. Sizemore, president.

Hayworth is manager of the Residential and Real Estate Divisions of the company.

Wachovia Mortgage Co. is a subsidiary of Wachovia Corp.

pl.05

6 247 3 2=4 7......

II 254 27'! 77 27H+ '+

3 152 14'. 13. 14 + 'X

11 1104 73=) TOr. 33=t+l'A

39 4870uI74 105 173'!+ 13

60 17 I1H 11=4- '-4

18 194 15. 14'. 14- '.

831 4= 4 45k + '+

257 37=1 37 . 37=1+ 'A

31 649 4'. 3'. 4 .....

I3 3887 U36'. 33'. 36'l+3'. 74I49Iu73=4 70. 73=4+7'l 286 7. 2. 7=.+'X

13 741 9=4 8=4 9=4+ '

1463 3H 7=4 3'4+ =1

976 T16 132 132 I7I945u17'! 16=1 17!+ .

7 343 14=1 13=4 14 + H 10 939 9'. 8=1 9 + V4

3S0u73=4 7I=4 73=1+1=1

. + =1

.+ . + 11

I Wkly Group Avorogot

' NEW YORK (XP) - The lollowing lilt .gim the weekly average nel change for .the common stks traded in each group:

.Aarospace. Aircraft .................+>

.AN Transport ......................+ >' =

.Am90. Truck ......................+ *

Auto Parts G Accessories ...........+ =

Banks. Savings G Loan ............ + =4

> Boverage Soli Drinks .............. +

-Brawing, Distilling ................+ =0

'BuiWIng .......................+ 1

CNomicals .......................+ >

' Communication ..........

" Conglomrales. Diversified 'Cgntainers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies ...

Electronics, ENclric Products +

.Finance =

. Foods, Commodities ................+

. Food Markets G Vondors + ' >

. GMd. Silver ........................

4 HBtolS. Motels, Tourism +11

Hluse Furnishings ................. + *i

lOturance ...................... T'

loueslmem Companies + J*

MKhine Tools G Accttsories ...... + I

MMhinery .......................+ j*

MHol Foprkoting .................-+ **

; Mining (non metallic) ..............* 1

. Motor Transport G Leasing .........+ I

, Nan ferrous Metolf .................+ *

, Ottice Equipment G Services +1=4

, Paper. Pulp .........................+ 1=

. Petroleum ........................-r *

, P9Mto Products G Services +11

. decision Instruments. Wolches .... + =4 . M-miing, PuWiNiing +1

NBilroods. Rail Equlpmeni ......... +'

Noil Estate ....................... 'T J

NKreatian. LeNure .............-I ;

IlMlaurants -r'l

Hail Trade ^

NMbar. ruM .....................* ^

Mpping. SMpbuiWing .............+ +

nos. LMltar Producs +1

. Bmps. CoimHics. TaHolrles ........+ 1

.Heal, iron ................... ......'k

TPktilas, Appartl ...................+,*

Tobacco ..........................-FI,

Utilities Electric ...................-F i

UiMities Gas ........................-F**

Wekty Stocks Dollar Loodors

NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowing is a list ol Ihe most active stacks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the

shares traded.

Name Tot(tigOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM .............. $153.032 5)16 304'!

BallyMlg .......... 501,460 13067 63'.

Amax Inc........... 557459 12054 50i

Boeing 554,107 7474 73=.

Gen Elec.......... 551.705 9553 54=.

Gen Motors 540,74) 7601 66

Pan Am............ 546,350 40790 10=S

Polaroid ........... 544,596 7074 60>4

East Kodak .........543,475 673 64'i

Exxon .......... 541417 0153 51=4

AmTT .......... 541,151 6760 611

Schlumbrg ........ 530,746 4353 97=.

StdOil Cal ........536439 7059 40

Mobil ............. 536.395 5310 701

Holiday inn .........534470 )3731 781

MAJOR EXPANSION

James A- Hackney III of Washington, president of Hackney & Sons Inc., parent company of Hackney & Sons (Midwest) Inc., announced that Kansas will soon be the home of the worlds largest beverage delivery truck body manufacturing plant.

Hackney said the expansion of the Independence, Kan. (Midwest) plant will make it thie largest production facility that Hackney & Sons operates and also the largest beverage delivery body manufacturing plant in the world.

He noted that plans call for an additional 45,(X)0 square feet of ^ace at the Kansas plant. Included in the project, which will cost $1 million, are the purchase of more than six acres of land, paving of outside work areas, and fencing of the plant site additions.

The official said that both of the companys beverage body plants, located in Washington and Independence, h^ve reached full production capacity, while the business potential in each territory continues to expand.

CLEANING

OPEN

THRU

MON., 1 SAT. 1

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR

ALTERATIONS 1

BYOH NOTICE!

OHrQoodTh(nuThMni.8qpt. 14.1171 rino.you* olo+

Timb.4 WbO. Tlwr.

V4 Mr. Clean 1

OPIVF IN '

nrc '; ( ANf Ks

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED

For

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO COUPON NECESSARY

Dafly Reflector, (heoovlUo, N.C.-Sundey, Soptember W. W

REFLECTED BEAUTY lliia White Heron Is reflected In a riudkw pool as it wades in the water near the Cape Hatteras State Pait on North Caitdinas Outo- Banks. (AP Laaeririioto)

Nancy Harrington, Volunteer Greenville Coordinator, announces the following needs for volunteer services:

A volunteer to provide transportation for a woman to go to the doctor.

Volunteers for Girl Scout leaders. Training will be provided those interested.

Volunteers with typing skills to do clerical work.

For more information on these and other volunteer opportunities, call Mrs. Harrington at 752-4137, ext. 262 or see her at her office, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Anchoring From Stern Is Hazard

ByLeROYPOPE

United Press International

One of the most dangerous of all boating practices is anchoring from the stern. It can drown you.

Dropping an anchor from the stem may be necessary once in a while to keep from running on a rocky shore if the motor conks out, but as soon as the anchor catches good, the rode line should be taken off the stern cleat and carried forward and cleated to the bow so the boat will .swing around and face the oncoming wind and waves and get a proper lift.

Stern-anchoring usually is resorted to by amateur fishermen. Perhaps the angler is too lazy to move around in the boat or perhaps he imagines the boat will swing around less if anchored by the stem. It may appear to be steadier in current and wind, but the price that can be paid is high.

The risk is not so great in a boat with a high transom, but in a skiff with an outboard motor hung in a low cutout on a transom that IS low to the water to start with, it is great. The bow wave of a large passing boat that would simply lift the skiff up if it passed under the bow may come over the transom and swamp the skiff if it is held to the bottom by a taut line to a stem anchor.

Puiling the anchor up from the stem means adding the weight of whoever is doing the pulling to the weight of the

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motor at the aft end of the boat. This can alter trim so much that tugging on the taut anchor line literally will pull the stem under and cause the boat to sink or at least capsize. If you have anchored by the stern, for heavens sakes, uncleat the line, than move forward at least to midship before you start hauling the anchor in.

The Coast Guard and marine police in various states can cite numerous serious mishaps caused by stem-anchoring of small boats. In recent years, at least 10 drownings in the United States have been attributed to the misguided practice. It is dangerous in lakes but much more dangerous in streams or in tidal waters with stiff currents. Any move aft of one of the occupants of the boat could be disastrous under these circumstances.

Another dangerous (and illegal I practice is hitching to a buoy to catch crabs or fish, which often are plentiful around buoys. As long as the water is calm and the buoy doesnt circle, things go fine, but if wind and current begin to conflict and the buoy starts swinging wildly it can capsize the boat or smash into it and sink it in a matter Of seconds.

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Oriental Rug Production Down, Prices Fly Higher

ByBOBWIELAND

AodatodPNWHta*

DALLAS (AP) There have been fabulous tales of magic carpets since the days of Ali Baba. And soaring floor-coveiings can still be found. They call them Oriental rugs; and prices are flying higher every year.

Oriental rugs are the best investment. says Jeff Behgooy, one of three brothers who run an export-lmport business here. Demand is increasing and it is getting harder to find good rugs."

Dallas is a sort of Mecca lor the rug trade in the Southwest. Several dealers are located in the World Trade Center, where buyers . from all over the country come for market shows.

The term Oriental is a general one, and includes more than just the area Americans would consider the Orient. E)ealers define Oriental rugs as being hand-made anywhere in Asia, with the most-prized usually coming from Iran, still called Persia by many in the trade.

Persian rugs are the finest. says Ali Behgooy, the buyer for the brothers outlets. Next comes Romanian woven by Persians in that country --followed by Chinese, Indian and Pakistani."

For millenia, Persia has been known for its magnificent rugs. Genghis Khan and Tamerlane led their Mongol hordes thousands of miles to get the same type of patiently hand-knotted decorative rugs that Texans are buying today for royal prices.

Every time we go back it costs more to buy rugs, Jeff Behgooy says. Iran is rapidly industrializing and young people would rather work in a factory for regular paychecks than weave rugs for several years before getting paid.

Iran is a rich country now, explains Harry Schwartzberg from the Dream of Orient shop. Children are required to go to school until they are 17, and are no longer allowed to work at the looms for a dollar a day. Its good for the kids, but bad for business. -------

As a result, prices are soaring like the magic carpets of legend.

HAND-WORK-Varied designs are shown, left, in display of Oriental rugs, which dealers say are soanng in cost and becoming increasingly hard to find. At right, mannequin dressed in authentic Iranian village garb works in win-

You can get a bank loan, or we will provide financing so you can make monthly payments like on a car, one merchant offers, displaying an allsilk 3-by-5-foot rug. The price tag: $7,000.

Other carpets in the same store are $23,000 and up, many probably more expensive than the homes of the customers who turn over the tags, sigh and< move on.

Soviet archeologists have recovered hand-knotted rugs frozen in Siberian ice for 2,500 years, tales of Persian rugs date back to Homer and Herodotus, and Crusaders brought them to Europe as plunder.

The golden age of rug weaving in Iran was under the Sefavid Dynasty in the 16th and 17th centuries. In the 16th century. Emperor Akbar of India imported Persian weavers to establish a native craft on the subcontinent.

Similar rugs are still woven in Asia, with weavers receiving a few dollars a day for labor that could last years, with millions of hand-tied knots.

The weaver pulls yam from laeightly-colored balls, whips it betwee the warp threads, quickly ties a knot and then cuts it off with a hand-made knife.

dow of World Trade Center shop in

DaUas on a Tabriz rug. Caipet shows about one and a half years labor and hundreds of thousands of knots; several weeks of work would complete it.

When a row is finished, a horizontal weft thread is woven and then beaten down on top of the knots with a tool that looks like a multi-tined fork.

There are two main types of knots, the Persian, or Senna, and the Turkish, or Ghiordes. Both are used in Persian rugs.

Look at the back of a rug, says dealer Jeff Behgooy.

Find one line where the rug changes color. If you see two knots, it is 'Turkish. One knot, Persian.

To get a feel for Oriental rugs.

Goose AAoved

In With Pig

/ASHINGTON (AP) - That old^saying birds of a feather flock together is not necessarily so, according to National Geographic World.

To illustrate the point, the magazine tells of a goose that became separated from its flock and moved in with a pig in a Maine farmyard.

The goose follows the pig everywhere. The pig will lie for hours while the goose walks along its back, cleaning the pigs bristles With its beak.

customers have to understand the language spoken by rug merchants, who talk of warps and wefts, the foundation strands of the mg, and abrash variation in color from different dye lots.

To understand where the mgs are woven, purchasers should know the geography of the Middle East as well as does a camel driver. Translations of foreign names vary, so cities are called by different names, such as Qum or Ghoum in Iran. Many rugs are called by the cities where they are sold, rather than by the names of the villages where they may have been woven.

The U.S. Customs laws require ali mgs imported into the United States to be marked as to country of origin.

JADEOOUJXTnON

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - The nearly 200-piece Maxwell Collection of (Chinese Jade has been added by the Virginia Museum to its Oriental Gallery.

The museum says the collection spans 3,500 years of Chinese hKtory, from the Shang Dynasty in the 16th century B.C. to the Ching period of a century ago.

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Blue-Eyed Dolls Were Curious Victims Of WWII

ByKAYTATEISHI AnodatedPreM Writer

TOKYO (AF) - "Mommie, is it true that dolls like these were burned?" asked the little girl, clinging to her mothers hand.

Yes, Mari-Chan. the mother replied "I was about your age when it happened. It was .sad and disturbing. .."

The child and mother were

among a crowd at a popular exhibition of some "Wue-eyed dolls." survivors from a vast number sent from the United States in 1927 as a gesture of goodwill.

.Most of the original delegation did not survive World War II. They were tiny, curious victims of the wars hate and anger.

Those at the exhibit here had such names as Alice. Ruth. Virginia. Patricia and Mary. They had big blue-eyes with long lashes and blonde curly hair. Each carried a U.S. passport and a message of goodwill.

The 12.000 original dolls made up the largest peace emissary

Simple Country Music Suits Emmylou Harris

ByMARYCAMPBElX AP Newsfeatures Writer

"At some point I knew I wanted to play country music with a country band, Emmylou Harris says, "and I had learned enough about it to find out what it should sound like. Some people did it halfhear-tt'dly. convinced it wouldnt sell or .something. But I knew it was real lor me

It .seems obvious to an audience hearing Miss Harris or to some one listening to one ol her four records on Warner Brothers "Pieces of the Sky. Elite Hotel, Luxury Liner or "Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town" - that she is doing the right thing.

But before she got there, she went to college for a year and a half, majoring in drama. She was married briefly and had a daughter. She was a folk singer, a waitress, a hostess in model homes, toyed with going into the real estate business. She recorded and toured with Gram Parsons just before his fatal heart attack.

In January 1977, Miss Harris and Brian Ahearn, who has produced her four latest albums, were married. They live in Studio City. Calif., with her daughter. Hallie. 8. and his daughter. Shannon. 10. Were a new family, she says happily Ahearn is Canadian, produced Anne Murrays early hits, helps his wife with song arrangements and plays guitar on her records.

Miss Harris toured from the first ot April through the end of August, most of the time opening for Willie Nelson. Sometimes the group. Asleep at the Wheel, opened for her.

She was born 31 years ago in Birmingham, Ala., the daughter of a Marine Corps officer. She grew up in Wood-bridge, Va.. went to the University of North Carolina to study drama. 1 still am real enamored of theater. Im a movie buff and have a lot of respect for actors. What it boils down to is 1 wasnt very good.

- 1 decided I needed a break in routine, applied to Boston University, auditioned and was accepted. 1 did a scene from The Trojan Women, very tragic, probably the best piece of acting I ever did. 1 completely forgot my lines and ad libbed, which is surprising for me.

I never went to Boston. I ended up deciding to go to New York the following fall to make my way with my guitar. Jerry Jeff Walker was there and David Bromberg. Where a community of people have a positive effect on you, you sort of know its a good place to be.

1 learned a lot of music. We'd pick all night Somebody would say, Hey, listen to this. I was a waitress, and when they couldnt get somebody else as third act, they knew I worked

EMMYLOU HARRIS

cheap and lived down the street.

Gerdes Folk City supported me in 1967-8. In 1970. after my daughter was bom, we went to Nashville. When things get too intense in your life you can pack up and move. The marriage was allowed to break up in Nashville, and it should have. No real fault on either side.

After being a waitress for a while in Nashville, Miss Harris and her baby went to Maryland, where her parents lived, to sort of gather things together.

Biil and Taffy Danoff. now in the Starland Vocal Band, were really good friends to me. They got me a singing job. I was a hostess in model homes in Columbia. Md. It was a good job. 1 sat there during the week. Nobody hardly ever came In. I kept my guitar in a closet and would strum things when nobody was around. 1 did a little bit of writing.

1 started to learn the reals estate business. I dont think Id have been very good.

What happened to change this was Al Perkins, Chris Hillman and Sneaky Pete Klelnow working at the Hot Shot Gub in Maryland, dropping in to a singies bar down the street just after Miss Harris had finished singing there. They asked for one more song and she, though she didnt know who they were, obliged with God Didnt Make Honky Tonk Angels

Hillman told Gram Parsons, who had said he was looking for a girl to sing with, about Miss Harris. She recalls, He came in and we sang some songs together. There were about

AMERICAN DRAWINGS

NEW YORK (AP) - The exhibit 20th-Century American Drawings is on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art through Oct. 1.

The museum says the show highlights drawings and works on paper acquired over the past five years.

The approximately 100^ works on display include Items by Chaim Gross, Claes Oldenburg and Robert Smithson.

three people in the audience. That was 1971. I didnt hear from him again until 1972, and 1 went out to California to do the album we did together, GP.

She says. 'The Flying Burrito Brothers Gilded Palace of Sin is one of the most important albums in American music. His next album should have been GP but it took three years before he was able to get the band he wanted.

Gram still doesnt sell. There are people who have Grievous Angel and love and understand it. I suppose that is really all that matters. Gram was ahead of his time; my albums succeed because it was time for the music to succeed.

Gram completely changed my idea of music. I loved his feeling for country music and loved what he was, immersed In traditional country music. All 1 wanted to do was sing with him. At last 1 felt 1 was really coming from sdmewhere.

Whel|, he died in the fall of 19TJ. my Ireaction was to keep as busy as possible. 1 put a band together, the Angel Band, a funky country band. We were making $100 a week apiece, for nine months, before I got the record contract.

What I have is a bunch of guys capable of playing hot rock n roll who know how to play real traditional country music. Usually youve got guys who can play one and play at the other. What wed like to play all the time is waltzes, like Sin City,

1 dont believe In coun-tryrock. even though Im considered a country-rock singer. Im a real convert to c-ountry music.

of its kind ever sent from the United States. It was designed to strengthen friendly ties, with an exchange later of Japanese dolls in colorful silk kimonos representing 68 cities in Japan.

Some of the Japanese dolls are believed to be in American museums now. The exhibit here included a photo of a display of Japanese dolls in Riverside, Calif., shortly after they arrived in the United States.

The arrival of the American dolls in Yokohama on March 1, 1927. sparked parades and exhibitions and a song by noted composer Ujo Noguchi that became a bestseller. With its lyrics about honorable blueeyed dolls, crying because they dont understand a word of Japanese. the song is still a nostalgic favorite.

The dolls, which could close their eyes and say Mama something Japanese dolls could not do then -- were sent to kindergartens and schools where they were treasured. Some even went to the imperial familys palace as state guests.

But war clouds eventually engulfed Japan, and the dolls became victims of a hate-America campaign.

Two years after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the war began turning in Americas favor. In 1943, Japanese military authorities issued an order fantastic as it may seem that the dolls be destroyed in public. It was reminiscent of Nazi book-burning.

The orders were obeyed almost to the letter. The dolls were removed from honored places and destroyed. One report gave this description:

The dolls were dragged out onto the school grounds, pierced or smashed with bamboo spears, doused with gasoline and burned together with their passports and other belongings in a ritualistic display on how to loathe the enemy...

Miyuki Hoshi of Aizu-Wakamatsu recaHs the pain in my heart when teachers at her school burned the students doll in front of them. She secretly saved the dolls clothing and wishes shed hah the courage to save the doll.

Chiyoko Ota of Yamagata recalls being told to destory her schools doll. But I couldnt do it. I hid the doll and was reprimanded by the principal, and again told to destroy it. This time 1 sank it in a swamp after

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DOLLS SURVIVED THE WAR - Japanese view a popular exhibition of some **blue-eyed dcdls at a Tcdcyo department store. In 1927 a vast number of dcdls were sent from the United States to Jiqian as a

gesture of goodwill. In 1943 authorities Issued an order the doUs be destroyed. Some Japanese secretly defied the order and saved some of the dolls. (AP Laserphoto)

covering it with a red mantle.

Despite the wartime animosity, there were others who .secretly defied the order and saved some of,the dolls.

The dolls story came to light when Ayako Ishimaru, a teacher, read a news report five years ago about an American doll treasured by a school in Kofu, 1.50 miles from Tokyo. She visited the school and learned the dolls name was Ginella, 3-years old and its donor was a Dr. James Wilbur Hondorf of Rochester, N Y.

Ms. Ishimaru says she wrote a letter and later visited Rochester, where she learned there had been a Dr. Hondorf but he had moved away and not been heard from.

Ms. Ishimaru returned to Japan determined to locate other dolls that may have

survived. Her search uncovered 16 dolls.

Then a committee was for-niTed and began collecting photos, news reports and the dolls and passports issued by the U.S. government.

The committee learned that 33 of the dolls sent to Japan 51 years ago under a world peace program had survived.

11 was able to assemble 20 for the exhibit, which opened Aug. 15 to commemorate the 33rd anniversary of Japans defeat in the war.

Jiro Amano of Maebashi, a committee member, says: I am confident that there are others, perhaps 100 in the rural areas that lived through the war and hate. I hope they can be brought together in the interest of everlasting Japan-U.S. friendship.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. SEPT. 10.1978

OPEN

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day to do pretty much what you want. You have considerable ingenuity and resourcefulness for either creative ideas or recreational activities after deciding what it is you want in the future. Try to utilize this time for as much constructive action as possible.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Make constructive plans early and talk them over with bigwigs who can help you put them across successfully. Make new acquaintances of worth.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Follow your intuition as it will help you get ahead faster in your career. See bigwigs at their leisure. Plan as much time as you can to be with loved one and be happy together.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together socially with future business connections and come to a fine understanding. Be more objective in studying current events, news.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine time to show those who have done you favors how much you appreciate them. Plan activities for the coming week intelligently.

LEO (July 22 td Aug. 21) Make plans now for greater advancement in the future, both in business and social matters. Evening is fine for happiness with mate, loved

one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Join with kin in any activity that will be mutually pleasurable and add to harmony. Get into fundamental affairs and make them more successful. Steer clear of one who is jealous of you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal time to visit with good friends, relatives, associates and have interesting talks. Contact out-of-towners who can be helpful to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to have a greater abundance in the future. Enjoy family and friends later in the day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are able to gain what you want with less fuss and feathers today. Be with as many good friends as you can and be happy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Meditating can help to bring you whatever it is you want most. Meet with an adviser and get good suggestions for improving your lot in life. Avoid one who has an eye on what you have.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be your own gregarious Aquarius self today and enjoy good friends, make new ones, and make the future brighter. Gain personal aims, too. A happy and worthwhile day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seek out prominent and clever persons who can assist you to get ahead faster in the days ahead. Get talents working nicely. Be a perfectionist. Wake up and be active.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPT. 11, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is excellent for gaining the goodwill and active assistance from those in high places and who can help you build a more secure future in your line of endeavor.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do those things that will help improve your image with the public in general. Avoid the social in the evening and study.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find new interests through which you can increase happiness. Try to make your home life more ideal than in the past.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Follow your intuition during the daylight hours since it more accurate at this time. Use extreme care in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Atend a special meeting today that can bring you more success. Be careful of an opponent who is working against you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Schejdule the work ahead of you early in the day and then you can perform with greater efficiency. Improve your appear^ce.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make early arrangementa for the amusements you want to enjoy later in the day. Study a talent you have before putting it to use.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Begin the week properly by making those who dwell with you happier in some way. Take steps to gain the backing of higher-ups.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a better understanding with associates. Strive for increased happiness with family members.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can easily improve youi* monetary affairs at this time. Your hunches are good now and should be followed for best results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time to improve your appearance and then follow personal aims with confidence. Sidestep a foe who is jealous of you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more practical in planning the future and you can advance faster. Talk over joint projects with higher-ups 'and get fine results.

PI^ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look to an older friend for the support you need for something that is important to you. l8trive for increased happiness.

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PLAN YOUR HOME

By Jerry Bishop

With sliding glass doors that merge indoor and outdoor living space, these well-designed units offer spacious rooms plus a desirable patio off the family room.

The Wrenwood, a group of four units, adapts to a luxury apartment or condominium development with features such as the first floor laundry niche, ample storage space, and baths on both levels.

Vertical siding, decorative brick planters, and a roof that slopes forward to shade and protect windows create a pleas- i ing exterior. Inside each unit, the plan succeeds in providing space, privacy, and a workable traffic pattern. Each unit boasts two sizeable bedrooms separated by a full bath and provides both formal and informal living areas.

A small porch fronts each unit, and a convenient foyer is used for entry. To the side of the foyer, a half bath is well-placed to serve as a guest bath as well as the second bath in the design. Opposite, a niche for the washer and dryer will be appreciated by tenant or owner of the unit.

Back a small hallway from the foyer, the 18-ft. living room shows an abundance of space for formal entertaining or quiet relaxing. The design effectively discourages any cross-traffic, and the storage closet under the stairs and coat closet in the hall are situated to maximize space.

Bordering the living room, a long family room is open to the kitchen and dining space on one side and the patio, via sliding glass doors, on the other. As is usually the case with open

RUSTIC UNITS SHOW 2 LEVELS, PATIO

UNITS PROMISE INDOOR/OUTDOOR LIVING

planning, the result is unrestricted space and an informal mingling of activity. The kitchen itself allots plenty of cabinet and counter space and merits front-facing windows.

Stairs off the foyer lead to the second level, where two bedrooms and a full bath are housed. Notable is the master bedroom, a full 15 by 14 ft.,

which enjoys two closets and direct entry to the bath. The smaller bedroom is also spacious, offering over 127 sq. ft. of space plus a large closet.

Area

First floor Second floor Total per unit

SI Hiwir

i*ii- - Si i si I

I-----

I Please send.

. set(s) of

Wrenwood

' One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans .

1 Each Additional Set of Same Plan .......

I Add for Mailing Costs

Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .S2.25 Amount Enclosed S.

Name

Address _ City & State.

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue. New York, NY 10017 Dept, gpp

HOUSE

Novelties Highlight Gift Show

By ELAINE Q. BARROW APNewsfeatures

Fergus made his American debut at the recent New York Gift Show. And his appeal was immediate and touching.

Buyers touring the exhibits couldnt resist pausing to touch the furry facsimile of a blackface ram.

"He has been petted at least 3.50 times today, said Denise Percival. Fergus Scotland-based custodian. Hes never going home. He likes it so much here.

The toy ram is made of pure sheepskin.genuine rams horns, and a hand-carved wooden face. It is 16 inches tall and 28 inches wide, and Mrs. Percival said it could be used as a bench or as a decorative item. Miniatures, 4 by 6 inches, also were displayed.

Fergus, of course, had plenty of company among the 650 exhibits at the Coliseum. There were other cuddly animals, sterling silver mini-animals, animal pictures and animal banks. Ceramic horses added another category and an eyecatcher was a ceramic teapot sculptured like an iguana.

Another attraction featured sterling silver figurines of characters from the novels of Charles Dickens, including Oliver Twist, Scrooge, Micawber and others.

On the elegant side were gifts of crystal, china and silverware, as well as practical cookware and an extensive selection of items for the home.

A Discovery Room provided a focal point for the newest producplays at the Coliseum and from a companion show of 300 displays at the New York Sheraton.

Save Energy By Buying A Glider

WASHINGTON (UPlT^^y one person has ever made the thousand-mile round trip between Pennsylvania and Tennessee in a sin^e day, without using a drop of fuel.

Karl Striedieck accomplished the feat last year in a glider, setting a world record. Towed into the air from his home at Bald Mountain, Pa., he circled above Lock Haven, then flew his motorless craft over Maryland, West Virginia, and Vir^a to a point near Oak Ridge, Tenn., and back to Lock Haven.

It was the second time the 40-year-old flier had made the trip. The first time, in 1976, he photographed the railroad bridge in Tennessee that w^is his turning point from the wrong angle and missed the record on a tectudcaltty.

Many of the Discovery products were novelty gifts, such as a suede cover for a bank

checkbook inscribed, For my damn bills. A culinary item was a cloth Norwegian kitchen

Architectural Styles Traced

PIQUA, Ohio (AP) - The design of the house you live in might be the direct result of a tax imposed in France under Napoleon III, says Carolyn Beauregard, who teaches a course called American Architectural History at Edison State Community College here.

And the white-columned mansion, long a symbol of the Old South, is almost as common in the Midwest, adds Miss Beauregard, who explores such interesting but little-known facts about architecture in the course.

Miss Beauregard, 27, is architectural historian for the Montgomery County Historical Society in Dayton and studied architecture at the Sorbonne in Paris and in Florence, Italy, and Athens, Greece. She has bachelors and masters degrees in history from the University of Dayton.

The houses we live in reflect our personalities and values more than we realize, she says. "If we understand architectural styles, we can more readily appreciate different structural designs and what prompted them.

Miss Beauregard says that French, Italian, Elnglish and Spanish styles have influenced American architecture more tharl any others, althou^ the earliest settlers in New England and Virginia built purely functional houses solely for shelter against the long, cold winters.

Architectural styles mainly follow the social patterns of periods, she says. As people in America made money, they wanted to spend it on grander homes. So in the pre-Revolutlonary War period, the Georgian style emerged, named ot King George of Elngland. It featured the hip roof, Palladianstyle windows and Federal details.

Although the Old South is credited with inventing if not downright owning the patent rights on the white-columned plantation house. Miss Beauregard says pecle in the Midwest built almost as many.

The style is Greek Revival, she explains, and it became popular as Americans began to identify themselves with the ancient Greek democracy. Columned structures are appealing easy to look at and get back to the basics. They were and are popular everywhere.

but the Midwest has a wealth of them. Not many people know that the Montgomery County Courthouse, built in the 1850s in Dayton, is considered one of the best examples of Greek Revival in the United States.

As for the house designed because of a French tax it seems that under Napoleon III, a special tax was imposed in France on each story of a building.

Many years before, an architect named Francois Mansard had designed a special roof of two slopes to all four sides which covered two floors of living space but gave the appearance of only one. So enterprising Frenchmen resurrected the idea, put it on their homes and now could have three-story houses while being taxed for only two.

The Mansard roof caught on not only in France but in America, where the style of home it sheltered was called, appropriately enough. Second Empire.

Miss Beauregard says the Queen Anne and Eastlake styles were also popular 100 years ago in America.

Eastlake architecture is named after Charles Eastlake, a designer of furniture in England in the IBBOs. He used lots of curved brackets so architects picked up the style and stuck brackets, ornate spoolwork and scrollwork on houses, commonly called "gingerbread."

Eastlake must have liked his furniture but he is reputed to have abhorred the architectural style named after him. Miss Beauregard notes.

witch doll reputed to bring good luck to a kitchen, and prevent pots from boiling over and foods from being scorched.

Even cloning was featured. A 22-inch rag doll had a face reproduced from a photo of an actual person. Its hair is a mop of multicolored yarn and the body, silk screened, is clad in overalls decorated with a colorful cloud and rainbow motif.

An out-of-this-world version is a 27-inch astronaut doll wearing a space suit. The face was reproduced from a childs photo.

What can be more personal than showing your own face? A decorative pillow, 16'2 inches wide, 12 inches high, and 7 inches thick, is shaped like a table-model television set with yarn knobs. A photo reproduction fills the fabric screen you as a TV star.

Todays no-smoking trend was well represented. A ciggy bank in the form of a pack of cigarettes offers to store the

money one would save by quiting. _ ___

The pressure-ridden might get a laugh from a toy tension meter. A comic-rubber figure stands beside a meter resembling those at carnivals which measure the impact of a hammer stroke. Punch the toy figure and a ball climbs the meter scale to measure tension,

from a mere ruffled feathers rating to a bell-ringing peak of violent rage.

A comparable item is called a tension reliever. It advocates: Relieve all those pentup tensions with one good throw of a brick.

Nor were the sentimental overlooked. A memorable gift was a gold Box of Love decorated with a cupid on each side and topped with a red ribbon bow. Inside was a small parchment scroll: I bet you think this box is empty, but it is not. Its full of love...

In contrast, a return to reality was suggested by a simulated TV surveillance system offered as a possible deterrent to shoplifting and other theft. It is a mock closed-circuit monitoring setup with a bat-terypowered red light to make it appear real.

The exhibits covered a wide range of prices, many on the upside. For example, a director of marketing offering a brass puzzle for $75 commented that his firm also had a jigsaw puzzle made of platinum. Asked the price, he said:

$117,000 wholesale.

The retail price?

I dont know, he replied. Weve never sold one.

Qy ANDY LANG APNewitectures

Can you eliminate squeaks in wooden floors by using graphite, talcum powder or some other dry lubricant?

Many times, yes.

Will this be a permanent solution?

No. The squeaks will return in a few days, a few weeks or, at best, a few months.

Such squeaks can be eliminated indefinitely, with a little know-how and a little work. Just so we will understand each other during the explanation, treads are the horizontal parts of the stairs on which you walk, risers are the vertical boards under the treads, and stringers are the heavy wooden members on the sides to which the treads and risers are attached.

When the underside of the stairs is accessible, an examination will quickly disclose exactly where the squeaks are coming from and suggest, via common sense, how to get rid of them. Nails, screws and wedges are the equipment that will correct the condition, whether It is the treads, risers or stringers that are at fault.

When you cant see or get at the underside of the stairs, you must first determine whether the joints in the squeaky area are of the butt variety or the groove-and-rabbet type.

Get on your knees and look at the top of the riser at the point where it joins the tread resting on it. If there is a piece of molding there, pry it off very carefully.

You can often tell t once what kind of joint is there, but if you cant, insert a knife blade upward along the riser into the tread. If the blade slides upward, there is a groove-and-rabbet joint. If it meets solid wood, it is a butt joint.

With a butt joint, have .someone stand on part of the tread while you drive two 8-or 10-penny finishing nails through the tread into the riser. Hammer the nails into place at an angle so that they enter the wood in the shape of a V. One set of nails will usually do the trick, but use another set if necessary. Drill pilot holes for the screws if the wood is hard. Testing to see whether the problem is solved consists merely of walking up and down

the affected area a few times and listening carefully.

A different technique is required when there is a groove-and-rabbet joint. You will need small wooden wedges instead of nails. They should be driven upward into the loose joint where the knife blade had been inserted. Use as small wedges as possible, but if they do not go upward ail the way and part of them sticks out, trim them off.

If you remove any molding, replace it.

Sometimes the stairway handrail is loose because the heavy newel support post at the bottom of the stairs is no longer tight. Use screws to tighten it.

Nails may split the wooi Sometimes the support post is secure, but the handrail is loose because, in certain types of installation, the screws in a wait bracket are no longer tightly sqt in place. Use heavier screws of fill the holes with wood putty or plastic wood and. after an hour or two, reset the old screws.

If it is necessary to relocatj^ the bracket, be sure the screws that hold it in place go throu^ the wall into a stud.

(Thirty five do-it-yourself repairs are included in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by; sending $1.50 to this newspapej; atBoxS.Teaneck, N.J. 07666.) .

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state Univ.

Answers Timdy Gardening Questtons

Q. What are some fungicides that will control powdery mildew? I have the problem on both my crepe myrtle and euonymus plants. (R.S., Aberdeen)

A. It is sometimes best to replace highly susceptible plants, such as euonymus and Chinese photinia, with plants that are not as susceptible to powdery mildew. If damage is severe and susceptible plants must be grown, apply Benlate or Karathane. Follow label directions. (Ronald Jones, extension plant pathologist)

variety. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. Our 10-year-old Japanese persimmon blooms but never has any fruit. Any idea of why? (F.B., Asheboro)

A. Most varieties of Japanese persimmon (diospryros kaki) are self-sterile. These include Tanenashi and Fuyugaki, which make nice ornamental shade trees. Gailey is a good fruiting

Q. When is the best time to dig caladium tubors? (H.S Winston-Salem)

A. Lift plants in Eastern North Carolina and the Pie)?-mont about October 15. and fh the Mountains about October 1'. Shake soil from the tubers and spread them in a warm, sunniy place to dry for seven to tep days. Then remove remaining soil and leaves and store in prcH tected place where th.e teniperature does not dr^ below 60 degrees. (Joe Love, extension horticulturist)

WOMENONTHEGO -

NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S. Passport Office report^ that 3,107,122 passports wer issued in 1977 with women reci^ pients outnumbering men by 1,610,872 to 1,496,250.

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Back-To-Schoolers Guaranteed Job In Govm't Plan

; By DONALD H. MAY

BALTIMORE (UPl) - Three yelrs ago. after completing the niiith grade, Linda Davis dropped out of school.

had a child. she explained recently. "My mother was sick all*/the time. I couldnt get a babysitter.

As a black, teen-age dropout in a poor, urban neighborhood. Liddas future was not bright.

Between 1970 and 1976. Baltimores youth unemployment rate rose from 19 pefcent to nearly 36 percent second highest in the nation. Among black teen-agers the joliiess rate became nearly 50 pef'cent. Unskilled jobs were leming the city, and the jobs that remained required more anymore education.

A friend told Linda about a ne} kind of program many in hej- neighborhood were joiivng.

Youngsters 16 to 19 year^ old from poor families livint,- in .i designated section of the city.

were made the foil< ving . jr; Return to school or stay in school to earn a high si uol diploma or equivalent, am* the government will guarante< you a part-time job durii.i.'the school year and full-time employment during the summer.

Linda signed up; "I decided I just wanted to do si .nething with my life. I got tiied of sitting around the house with nothing todo.

The Youth Ir ciitive Entitlement Pilot Projects as the program is called. >th^federal governments fir' experiment in guaranteed jobs lor anyone In a specified category.

A Labor Department rep(i calls it "one of the.atlons most significant ocial ev periments. It is one of several programs approved by Congress as part of a $1 billion youth employment bill.

It is designi'd to answer several key qu< stions about the

Health Services

Septonber ll-Septanber 15

'Fhe community health d^art-ment is open Monday - Friday 8 a.qj. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are: Daily - Immunizations. T. B. Skin Tests. Health Cards. Sickle Cell: Tests, Diabetic Screening Tesis (Eat a well-balanced meal twff hours before coming for the test).

X-Hays Arrangements for x-rys daily until 4:00 p;m.

p^^enatal Clinic - Monday. September 11,8 a.m. -12 noon &

1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, September 12,8 a.m.

- 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Chest Clinic - Monday, September 11,8 a.m. -12 noon &

1 - 3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Pregnancy Tests - Monday, September 11,8 a.m. -12 noon & l-4p.m.

hypotension & Giauomui Sopening Clinic - Tuesday, September 12,8 a.m. -12 noon &

1 -ip.m.

>D Clinic - Tuesday, Sejftember 12,1-4 p.m.

liiday, September 15.8 a.m. -12 noon&l-4p.m.

FamOy PUuming & Post Par turn (6 MiL dbeck-up) Wednesday. September 13, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, September 13,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clink - Tuesday, September 12, 1 - 4 p.m. Hi^ Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, September 14, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, September 14,1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Friday. September 15,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment necessary.

pm Pick Up - Friday. September 15. 8 a.m.-12 noon & l-4p.m,

SIcUe Cell Counsding - Friday, September 15,8:00 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Ih addition the community

m *

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

Monday, September 11 Grif-ton (9 a.m.-12 noon I

Tuesday, September 12 Farmville

Wednesday, September 13 Bethel

Thursday, September 14 Ayden

Friday. September 15 Grimesland (9 a.m. 12 noon) Other Scrvkn

Emdromneotal Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

RaUes Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from3:30 - 5:00p.m.

Communicable Diaeaae Control and Inveatlgathin - Daily upon request.

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

Ours Not To Wonder Why

NEW YORK (UPI) - According to an article in the current issue of Successful Business, a magazine provided to independent businesses as a service of Commercial Credit Company, dirty air is becoming an asset under the governments Gean Air Act.

When an independent business wants to build a plant that does not meet clean air standards, the magazine reports, Federal approval may be forthcoming IF the company will clean iqp more of somebody eises dirty air than it will dirty itself.

In newer cities where expanding companies cant find large pollution-causing operations to offset, its been suggested that they disperse dtdlars for cleaning the air of smaller polluters like gas stations, dry cleaners, paint factories, auto body shops and furniture factories.

guaranteed job concq)t;

How many kids will apply? Can jobs be'created fast enough? Will jobs be sufficient incentive for youngsters to*kay in school? Will school and job experience change the lives and future earning- of participants? How will it affect the community, the hical economy and labor markets? How should it be run? What will it cost? Wlwt would it cost if done on a larger scale?

From 153 applications, the Labor Department chose 17 places to conduct the test. T.iey included part or all of the ligh unemployment citie> of Baltimore, Detroit and Boston; Denver and Seattle, wil^ somewhat lower uiir .i-' ployment: a 19-coiihty rural area in Mississippi: and several smaller test areas, sych as a portion of one school district in North Philadelphia.

In most of the areas, the program is being conducted by the local prime sp*nsor in charge of pid)iic sen ice job and training programs under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. In Baltimore this is a manpower consortium representing the city and five metropolilan cou .ties.

The Baltimor entitlement area. where the'experiment is taking place, is a poor section of the inner city, including 32 percent of the Baltimores population, but 72 percent of its public housing residents and 60 percent of its recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children. The school population is 85 percent black.

This was chosen as the largest single area o: poverty and high dropout .ates that could be tackled ^ ith the $23 million available from the federal government for an !tl month experiment.

Defining the boundaries provoked a local debate, which at the moment seems to have subsided. Other neighborhoods said their kids also were unemployed. Youngsters living on one side of North Avenue were eligible; those on the i jier side were not.

There were complaini. that limiting the program .6 the economically disadvantaged defined as an income under $6,200 for I family ' four excluded i.eserving oungsters from families of 'he working poor.

Baltimore officials estimated that 8.800 youngsters would be eligible for the program at any particular time, and that of these about 2,000 would be dropouts.

Because youngsters constantly would be entering and leaving the eligibility age. they calculated 13,756 would go through the program during 18 months.

Recruiting began in March through the schods, in letters to past dropouts (25 percent of which came back undelivered), liaison with job centers and correctkmai institutions and through posters. Officials are considering also sending recruiting teams to street comers.

At present more than 7,000 youngsters are taking part in the program, of which more than 700 are returned dropouts. 'The enrollment level is expected to increase to 8,500 by the end of September.

Most of the returnees bre attending alternative schools, of which Baltimore already was a pioneer.

One of these. Harbor City Learning, offers programs combining education and work in any of five areas business, health, communications and community and environmental services. A student might work in a hospital and study biol(y.

the history of medical discoveries and math used in laboratories.

Most of the participants are in public jobs, but about 1,200 hold jobs provided by about 200 private businesses which take part in the program.

This summer Linda has been working a 30-hour week as a clerk in the Trailways bus terminal in downtown Baltimore. During the school year she works 15 hours a week and attends school four hours a night, four nights a week.

Seven other entitlement kids all girls also have been working at the terminal. The program pays their entire wage (the minimum wage of $2.65-an-hour) and, in an attempt to make the arrangement attractive to business, also makes out and gives them their paychecks, handling all the payroll deductions and paperwork.

All the company does is keep track of their hours and

supervise their work.

'Terminal manager Harold Elkins said the girls are "easy to train" and. with them, Trailways is able to provide customer service it didnt offer before: I think its too good to be true.

(The girls do no work which is covered by a union, such as tioket-seliing and baggagechecking a policy followed on all of the private worksites in the program.

An employer is not allowed to fire existing workers and replace them with entitlement youth at a lower wage.

Linda says she likes the work and. even though the money aint that good, itll do. I guess I can get something higher a little later on. The more I learn maybe the more 1 11 make.

She says the experiment is creating changes for others in her neighborhood.

Among her friends who also had dropped out. "just about everybody is back in school. Kids are saying. "See you later.

I'm going to work.

Like my brother has a friend, Linda said, And he stayed in jail ail the time. You know, he went to jail for armed robbery because he couldnt find a job to get him the money its the only way he could get it.

"He has a job now and goes to school, too. Hes doing very well. He hasn't been back in jail yet. And 1 dont think hes going back. He says as long as he's getting his own money hes satisfied

Many of the results of the experiment such as effect on future employability are not expected to be in until 1981, and some of those answers in turn may raise still larger political questions.

Assume, for example, the experiment demonstrates that a school-work entitlement program can be operated successfullj^and that it better prepares youngsters to enter the labor market and become

productive cit rzens.

"Then." sa s J. Michael Harrison, of he Baltimore Mayors Office >f Manpower Resources, "theqi. -stion is is it all just going to nd? Is entitlement just going to be this landmark piece of research that, then becomes a relic Or is it going to demonstrate to Congress tfie feasibilit of doing it on a nationwide scale

"The pricetag for that is unimaginable. It's $50 billion' maybe, 1 dont think aiiybody envisions a Congress or a country ,)cady to spcCi $.'i billion to make its youth more

employable

One possibjity. he sugge 4i>d, would be a national youth (>n-tiement program foi a i. -xiwer age li.ind of I Is. pen. is 16 and 17 year olds.

A . - Linda, he plans to graduati 'rom hig< school next June. HBi child s in kin dcrgarten Linda > H*aks with confidence about t' future and herself.

"1 did a lot for n vself," .she said "Nobody els< wouldn't help me I had to hel|. myself. 1 .said, you've got to gei out and do something for vour.self. So I did."

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Plows and shanks to convert to digger-shaker are available for only $115 additional.

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Call: WIHIe Dmton Tartwro, NC 27886 919-823-1163

Lowes Homestead buildina material package. Lets you build your own beautiful energy efficient home from the foundation plate up.-Drive-in Door & Window Service

Not a pre-fab ... not a shell-house. The Grass Roots Homestead is a complete materials package to build this home on your lot from the foundation plate up.

You furnish the land, labor, and foundation. We provide everything else from the inside out. And that includes not only the blueprints and building materials, but paint, carpet, light fixtures, etc., as well. The materials furnished will meet or exceed the minimum property standards of FHA. Any changes required to meet local or state building codes may alter the price accordingly. The materials are delivered to the home site as work progresses, 8o theres a minimum of waiting and wasted materials.

The Low-E Homestead has been desioned from the ground up to be the most energy-efficient you can buy! It can reduce energy use by 65% over conventional homes. What weve done is combine existing energy saving techniques with some new building methods.

You get extra insulation ... double-paned windows extensive caulking ... a light-colored heat reflecting roof... many other energy-saving components that can save you thousands of dollars over the years. With the price of energy and owning a home steadily rising, you owe it to yourself to look into the Low-E!

The Low-E Homestead can cost no more to build than a minimum property standard home having similar features. Do^ that sound too good to be true? Well, believe it! We've utilized some innovative building techniques to really trim labor costs. And our homes require fewer board feet of lumber, which reduces construction costs even more. Even better than that studies have shown that a Low-E home is as structurally sound as a conventionally built one.

Interealed? Wave got a beautiful brochure to tell you the complete Homestead story Just drop this coRBMft In tho mail and woN tend you a copy

GREAT ROON*

Plan LH-4101

Contemporaiy Eleva 1000 Square Feet of Heated Living Area

Elevation-D

Grass Roots Is a contemporary ranch-style home combining energy-efficiency and real livabllHy

The Grass Roots features the popular great room" concept with combined living and dining room.. .3 roomy bedrooms.. full bath.. .plenty of closet space .. .and an energy-saving heat pump.

This house available with optional front deck (as shown), carport or garago at additional cost.

rMaHTas Loureaof I QraMwWoN.C. 27834

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Business Regulation Mushrooms, Consumer Pay^

By JOHN F. SMS UPIBurinew Writer

NEW YORK (UPII - Ground beef is a simple foodstuff. It wouldnt seem to need much regulating.

The next time you eat some, bear in mind the following: a recent one-year study of the federal, state and local regulations covering production and distribution of ground beef revealed that there were 200 statutes, 41,000 regulations and 110,000 court cases.

The cost to the consumer was estimated ^ be 4.3 cents per pound.

The consurfier always pays the bill for government regulation; he pays twice, paying for government through taxes and then again at the supermarkets and stores.

Howard W Blauvelt, chairman of Continental Oil Co.. told a meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers that we also pay in other ways.

"To the direct cost of administration and compliance must be addt*d the indirect cost of stifled initiatives, reduced productivity and misdirected capital flows, he said, "These consequences of federal regulation are more subtle and harder to measure, but they may be far more costly to soc-iety than the direct effects. G David Hughes, professor of business administration at the University of North Carolina, wrote of these other costs: There are the psychological costs of anxiety and frustration associated with overlapping organizations, duplications of information required,, insensitive government officials and incomprehensible instructions, There is the social cost of the misallocation of resources to the regulatory process rather than to programs.

Several universities now are studying regulation, trying to quantify the hidden costs.

Adding up the dollar cost of regulation is difficult enough.

The Joint Economic Committee of Congress said federal

salety and environmental regulations this year added $6W) to the price of a new car. The price of a new home increased between $1S00 and $2,500 txH^'ause of federal, state and loc-al regulations, according to its study.

The Commission on Federal Paperwork estimated the total cost ol federal paperwork is $100 billion a year, or about $500 per person.

The Center for the Study of American Business of Washington University at St. lx)uis. Mo., put the total cost of government regulations at $65.4 billion a year almost $1,200 for each family in America.

Blauvelt, citing other studies, said the total cost of government regulation will ri.se .57 percent from 1976 to nearly $103 billion for fiscal 1979.

Obviously some regulation is necessary. Even the most virulent of business objectors admits to the need for some controls.

Dow Chemical in 1975 began calculating the cost of various forms of government regulation, categorizing them as appropriate, questionable or excessive. In 1976, it calculated, total cost of regulations was $186 million, up 27 percent from 1975.

Paperwork in 1976 alone cost the company more than $20 million.

But of the $186 million total. Dow judged that only $103 million was appropriate. The remaining $83 million, up :18 percent from the 1975 figure, was spent on complying with questionable or "excessive regulation.

There is not a single legal business pursuit that is not governed by some kind of federal, state or local government regulation.

Henry Ford II, chairman of the automobile company, said earlier this year: As 1 look at our country today, I see a powerful but uncertain and unsteady giant being trussed up in a growing web of rules and regulations to the point where it

can no longer exert its strength freely and effectively. .

Maybe its only a coin cidence that the recent period of rapidly rising government spending and roughshod regulation also has been a pt'riod of high unemployment, slow productivity im-provement, .slow growth in personal income, soaring government deficits and un precedented peacetime inflation. But I dont believe its a coincidence at all..

De.spite a mounting record of failure and frustration, our leaders have failed to grasp the fact that too much government inevitably leads to economic delay,

Koppers Corp., in its annual report, rather coyly inventisl a mythical academic to say what Koppers feels about relations with government

Ah, the agencies. says the rnvthical dean They have a life of their own and have a

penchant if f may borrow a phra.se for fixing things that aint broke.

They are e.specially good at drawing the noose of regulation ever more tightly around the corporate neck, calling tor that last ounce of compliance which sends costs out of sight without much improving per-formance.

Every industry has its own horror story atx)ut what it considers excessive regulation

Like two regulatory agencies in the construction industry. One d(icreed that a bulldozer on a construction site should have a bell to warn workers when it was reversing The other ordered all workers on construction sites should wear ear covers to shut out the noise of the bulldozer and. presumably, itstiell.

Criticism recently has concentrated on the Diipartment of Energy, the fastest growing of the regulators.

Energy regulation, according to Blauvelt. is a textbook case of regulatory momentum, inefficiencies and undue costs for consumers.

Oil companies employ the equivalent of 10,000 people fulltime at a cost of between $400 and $.500 million a year to handle Department of Energy regulations That is lO.(KX) man hours and roughly half a billion dollars not helping to meet the industrys primary responsibility of developing energy suplies, Blauvelt said. With half a billion dollars, the oil companies could drill approximately 3.;W0 new wells in states such as Texas and Oklahoma.

President Carter promised to cut red tape and according to his spokesmen has reduced federal paperwork by 12 percent while in office.

Reduction of controls in the

airline industry certainly has improved rates for passengers and increased competition. And the Occppational Safety and Heaith Administration has repealed l.ltIO of its 10,000-odd i^ies.

But Washington contains 87 federal offices that regulate business and they still chum out new rules and explanations daily.

Philip H. Abelson, editor of Science magazine, wrote: We have created a regulatory machine that is unmanageable by the president and his cabinet officers.

Businessmen, when they go along with the idea of regulation at all, usually suggest that the best way is for government to make it worthwhile for industry to comply.

Rep. James T. Broyhill (RN.C. ) offered some suggestions as to what businessmen could do to fight excessive regulation.

First, dont just complain about big government, he tdd a meeting of Credit Union officers. Give specific examples which are meaningful, such as how the particular regulation or proposed bill would affect consumers pocket books or how it would affect jobs.

"Second, encourage your members to be willing to speak up and write their Congressmen and other elected officials. Third, work with your members to help them develop a greater knowledge base about your industry. Fourth, develop faster means of communication. Too often we hear from your members after the bill has been passed or after the regulation is too firmly in place to get much done about it.

Fifth, encourage initiative on the part of industry. If you are aware of a problem that the federal government is likely to involve itself with, go to the regulatory body with a

suggested solution rather tflfan sitting back until a regulation is in effect and fighting hard toj[et it rescinded or modified.

David Mahoney, chairnfan and chief executive officepjof the advertising arm of Nottm Simon Inc., urged indu$|ry activism.

First we have to use Ihe channels already available sucibas communication \A|th, customers, employei^s. stockholders and suppliers.'be told the annual meeting of ihe American Association of id-vertising Agencies.

There is nothing more Effective in dealing with government officials than the poweof communications from constituents back home voters... I

But dont go to Washington as supplicants or advocates ligo as militants demanding equal rights for the free enterprise system. he said.

Repa

Watch Has Changed

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Since Egyptians began playing with sundials 15 centuries ago, man has been fascinated by timepieces.

proliferation of electronic timepieces appears to have thrown the watch repair business into a spin.

The fascination has manifested itself in the form of clocks, watches and other chronometefs limited in variety only by mans imagination. They come in every shape and form, with and without jewels, powered by springs, water, electricity, faced with Mickey Mouse, Spiro Agnew or some companies print your own face on the watchface.

This electronic stuff comes out so fast that it is almost impossible to keep up with it, Hume lamented. It is terribly expensive to maintain equipment for repairs and, in lot of cases, the company that makes the watch goes out of business and leaves a lot of people holding the bag.

The advent of the quartz-crystal and electronic movernents added to the variety of timepieces.

Watchmaker Frank Hume, who has been making and repairing watches more than 30 years, considers himself part of a vanishing profession. The

Keith Preston is the other side of the coin or. in this case, the other facet of the repair business. Electronics is a hobby with him and about a year ago he set up his own digital watch repair service, which offers an alternative to shipping a timepiece to-.a factory for a lengthy period when repairs are needed.

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PROMENADES TO PLEASE THE EYE... are found all along the ocean front at Laguna Beach. Walkways

wind between trees and flower gardens throughout the citys coastline.Laguna Beach, Art Town

About 50 mJles . south of Los Angdes, Laguna Beach faces the waters of the Pacific Ocean, curves along the Indoitations of the waterfront, and climbs the lofw cUffs and hills oA die area.

1^ a permanent popula-tkn of less than 20,000, its reputatioo as an art town

<rften results in thousands more than that modest number strolling the streets and walkways.

Bach year the Sawdust Art Show and other popular exhibitions bring in soious art lovers, collectors and tourists. Art in Laguna Beadi is mme than a mere sockHmltural event. Its a way of life fn- taleded ar

tists dedicated to the pursuit d every imaginable stjde d contenqmrary and traditional art.

Numerous shops and galloies proq;>er here, and the dmnocratlc spirit of the town alao noakes possible the Uvdihood of those who supply cmnmercially created decorative arts and crafts.

Art alone, however, is not the only attraction d this coastal California town. The far stretches d the Pacific, parks bright with the splen-'dor of flowers, and an atmosphere of the casual life, all make Laguna Beach a gathering place for those who find pleasure in visiting a colorftil town Messed by nature.

Tex# And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

MASSIVE TABLES... fashioned of fabulously gnarled among lnnovatlv% Items of utlllUrlan art to bo found pieces of petrified wood and heavy tops of glass are In the shops and galleries of Laguna Beach.

THE SOUND OF WAVES... splashing over fragments children, lovers, and artista to explore the ch^ing

of earth washed from the low cliffs of the area invites formations and listen to the music of the ocean.

PRIDE IN THEIR CITY ... Is manifest In many ways, such as the volunteer work of residents in sprucing up flower beds and sidewalks.

THE MAINSTREAM OF MODERN ART ... Is reflecte- In art ranging from contemporary abstract mixed media (top) to a trac onal, realistic sculpture of an athlete. Both works were photographed In Laguna Beachs Museum of Art.

C-aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 10,107S

Couple Exchange Vows In Afternoon Ceremony

Miss Shelby Gorham Is Bride

FAYETTKVILLE - Deborah f.ynne Nasekos, daughter of Mrs. Speros Nasekos Jr. of Fayetteville, and the late Mr. Nasekos, became the bride of Jerald Richard Maiolo Saturday at 5 p.m.

The double ring candlelight ceremony was performed in St. Michael the Archangel Maronite Church by the Rev. Joseph Thomas and the Rev. Larry Smith.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Maiolo of Williamsport. Pa.

Mrs. Brooks Davis of Wilmington. sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mrs. Sheryl Catlett and Miss Sandy Nasekos of Fayetteville, sisters of the bride.

John R. Maiolo of Greenville, brother-of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included James Maiolo of Williamsport, Pa., and Lei and Troutman of Greenville.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Stan Loar.

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, W. R. Fail Jr., wore a gown of candlelight silk crepe backed satin with reembroidered alencon lace. The gown had a high neckline, empire bodice, Elizabethan sleeves. A-line skirt and cathedral length train.

Her fingertip mantilla wa trimmed with scalloped alencoi lace. The bride carried a cascade of variegated pit tosporum. white roses, babys breath and stephanotis.

The honor attendant wore a peach colored gown of silesta styled with a Brussels lace yoke on a shirred bodice and cummerbund. She wore a headpiece of babys breath and carried a cascade of talisman roses, babys breath and stephanotis.

The bridesmaids dresses and headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendant. They carried colonial bouquets of talisman roses, babys breath and ivory streamers.

The brides mother entertained at a reception in the Red Parlour Room of the Bordeaux jMotorlnn, Fayetteville.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a business ad-

- ministration major at ECU. The xbridegroom graduated from < Mansfield State College and is

district manager of Reserve Life Insurance Co.

* A rehearsal dinner was held F'riday evening at the Grecian Gate. Fayetteville, given by the parents of the bridegroom.

^Mrs. Byrum Is Club Hostess

The Westhaven Home and

Garden Club held its Tuesday j evening meeting at the home of . Mrs. Peggy Byrum.

' Plans were made to obtain and plant a dogwood tree in r memory of developer W. G. .Dunn and for a book exchange for club members.

Mrs. Felice Parent gave a demonstration on body exer-' cises.

Mrs. Ruby Huang was a guest for the meeting.

The Oct. 3 meeting will be

* held at the home of Mrs. Kaye

- Stott.

NURSING DOCTORATE

; ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -The University of Michigan

* presented its first Ph.D. degree In nursing recently to Marcia

; DeCann Andersen.

MRS. JERALD RICHARD MAIOLO

Junior Women Name President

Kathryn Gray was installed as president of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville Wednesday night.

Other officers, installed by Brenda Whichard. district membership chairman, included Mary Shearin, first vice president, and Elaine Gilbert, treasurer.

Mrs. Gray conducted the meeting which was held at First Federal. Past presidents and corresponding secretaries of the club were special guests including Mickie Savage, JoAnn Jones. Rosalie Trotman, Betty Fuqua, Nancy Gustafson, Mrs. Whichard. Karen Collier, and Shelley Basnight, immediate past president. They were given club scrapbooks and Ms. Savage received a certificate of appreciation for 1976-78 from NCFWC President Molly Johnson.

Other guests were Brenda Jarman, Barbara Privette, Ijouise Perry, Pamela Ferrell, Martha Daniel, Brenda Gray, Audrey Davis, Kathy Hicks, Nancy Buzzelli, Sandra Garner, Ginger Grimes, Jan Hardee. Nancy Coley and Libby Swin-son. Mrs, Norma Gray was recognized as the new club advisor and Renetta Smith was welcomed as a transfer member.

Maggie Brown, second vice president and chairman of Ways and Means, discussed plans for fall movies. Tickets will be sold Sept. 12-13 at the county schools. Additional tickets may be purchased by calling 752-7445. Editor Kathy Keane announced the deadline for news for the club newsletter will be Sept. 30.

Conservation Department

Kathryn Gray

Chairman Karen Collier announced a meeting at her home Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. and Lou McNamee, Home Life Department chairman, said Grandparents Day is Sept. 10 International Affairs Chairman Jan Dodson discussed the junior projects for the year, which will include the U. S. Olympic Games. Cookbooks wert distributed and the department will have the program for October. Hostess will be Vickie Waguid'ner, Kathy Keane, Chj^ne Holloway and Sue Likosar.

JoAnn McPherson, membership. announced applications for new members were due by Sept. 20 and an informational coffee will be held Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at her home for prospective members. An orientation program will be held at the home of Mrs. Basnight Oct. 11 at8p,m

FALKLAND - Miss Shelby l,z)uise Gorham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gorham Jr of Falkland, was married Saturday at 12 noon to Douglas Teel in the Friendship Holiness Church here. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Teel of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Major Gorham of Sanford. cousin of the bride, assisted by Bishop Raymond Griswould of Hertford. A program of nuptial music was presented by J. A. Wooten, organist. Mrs, Mollie Small and Mrs. Wyna Payton, soloists, sang "More. I Love You Truly "The Lords Prayer and Weve Only Just Begun.

The church was decorated with alt brass wedding accessories. A 15 branch semicircle candelabra flanked by palms and 20 tiered candelabra with" bouquets of summer flowers centered the altar. A heart candelabra was used during the ceremony. A profile prie-dieu decorated with white satin bows and greenery was placed at the altar. The bride and bridegroom used the unity candle ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage and escorted by her father, wore a formal length gown of polyester organza and Chantilly lace designed by Bridal Originals. The gown featured an empire waist and scoop neckline bordered with lace, full bishop sleeves with lace cuffs, and front panels of Chantilly lace on the A-line skirt which flowed into a chapel length train She wore a lace covered capulet with a sheer organza chapel length veil twrdered in matching lace. She carried a formal bouquet of miniature white carnations, orchids and babys breath with greenery, tied with white bridal satin.

Miss Joyce Gorham of Falkland, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an American Designer Original, loose filting^pullover dress of off-white nayon fabric with primrose floral design. The dress featured an elasticized

CIP Chairman Jan Moore will be assisted by Kathryn Gray, Jo Schlick and Paula Brown as committee members. Mrs. Basnight said the fall district meeting will be held at the Washington Womans Club and Sept. 12 is the registration deadline The NCFWC project for 1978-80 will be child abuse and neglect according to Linda Franklin, special projects head.

The Christmas party will be Dec. 8 according to Kay Baltzegar, chairman. The budget for the new year was pre.sented by Mrs. Basnight. The Arts new Department Chairman will be Renetta Smith.

Mrs. Whichard, Mrs. McNamt'e and Mrs. Brown were hostesses.

The board meeting will be Sept 20 at 8 p.m. at the home of the president. The next general meeting will be Oct, 4 at First Federal.

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neckline worn off the shoulder, a self-draw string waist and full length sleeves. She carried an ivory mum bouquet tied with mauve satin ribbons with streamers.

Bridesmaids were Ms. Joan Teei, Ms. Brenda Teel, of Durham, and Ms. Rosalyn Teel, all sisters of the bridegroom, Ms Gwen Gorham, cousin of the bride, and Ms. Carolyn Gorham, aunt of the bride, all of Greenville, Ms. Brenda Barrett and Ms. Carolyn Streeter, both of Farmville. They wore primrose qiana dresses fashioned like that of the honor attendant and each carried an ivory mum bouquet with ivory satin bows. They wore clusters of babys breath in their hair.

The flower girl was Miss Kianna Streeter of Falkland, niece of the bride. She wore a floor length qiana knit dress with butterfly sleeves, lace neckline, waistline and hem with a bow tied in back. She carried a white wicker basket filled with ivory flowers tied with a matching bow.

Demetrius Morgan, nephew

of the bride of Fountain, was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow with a spray of flowers.

Hollk) Teel, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Daniels and Jerry Teel, brothers of the bridegroom, Donald Gorham, uncle of the bride, all of Greenville. James A., Victor III and Donnie Gorham, brothers of the bride, and William Gorham, uncle of the bride, all of Falkland.

The mother of the bride wore a two-piece primrose ensemble with a matching coat bordered with lace around the collar and hem. The mother of the bridegroom selected a white gaberdine suit with an A-iine skirt. Both mothers wore miniature pink carnation corsages.

The grandmothers. Mrs. Louise Gorham and Mrs. Kitty Walker, wore pink carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa L. Harris of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will

MRS. DOUGLAS TEEL

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The bride is presently employed by the Department of Corrections and the bridegroom works for the U. S. P(Ktai Service.

The brides parents enter-taind at a reception at the Falkland Elementary School cafeteria. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers in a silver candelabra. Mrs. Minnie B. Williams, cousin of the bride, received guests and Miss Darlyn F. White introduc

ed the receiving iine while Mi: Cora Gorham presided at register.

Cake was served by Mi Thennie Graham, cousin of bride, after the first slice w, cut by the bridal couple, was poured by Miss Elea Gorham, cousin of the brii Parents of the couple said byes.

A cake cutting was held Fi day evening at the home of M and Mrs. Victor Gorham Jr. f( the wedding party and out town guests.

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

MRS. FRANK HUTCHINSON HAMILTON III

Miss Summerell Speaks Vows

SALISBURY - Saint Lukes Episcopal Church here was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Berta Allen Summerell and Frank Hutchinson Hamilton III.

The 12 noon ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Country Club of Salisbury.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John Summerell of Raleigh, graduated from Davidson College. Son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson Hamilton Jr. of Charlotte, the bridegroom is employed by Food Town Stores, Inc., and is a graduate of Davidson College.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Katherine Tennent

Taylor of Salisbury as honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Miss. Margaret Lois Green of Salisbury and Mrs. Richard Nelson Boyce of Richmond, Va.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Joseph John Summerell Jr. of Raleigh, Brian Hugh Hamilton of Charlotte, Gregroy Lippott Kunkleman of Matthews, Joe Francis Clark of Lexington, Ky., Carlton Scott Cooke of Greensboro and Fred Henry Wilson of Charlotte.

The couple will live in Charlotte following a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S. C.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, formerly of Greenville.

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Anything is possible if you want it bad enough and are willing to work hard. I now believe dreams do come true. said Mrs. Lucille Sumrell of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. As crafts supervisor, her dream was to have an expanded crafts program and larger facilities.

The fall adult arts and craft classes will begin tomorrow at their new location, Community BuHding, located at the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets.

Mrs. Sumrell and Mrs. Patsy Denson work with other organizations in order that programs arent duplicated. This year Pitt Technical Institute will co-sponsor some new classes not previously offered.

The program has expanded in the last five years from adults and tot lot to include all ages teenagers, visually impaired, senior citizens, Camp Sunshine for special populations, Jaycee Day Camp, Greenville Villa patients and South Greenville Center.

In past years, adult classes were held from September to May and the summer months were utilized as a reorganizational and planning period for the coming season and working with craft programs for children at the various parks and neighborhoods. This past summer, crafts were planned for 600 children at the 15 parks and neighborhoods.

The expanded program will be held Monday through Friday with some night classes.

The fall schedule includes: Monday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., weaving class with instruction on techniques including loom operations, warping design, color and yarn selecting, taught by Myra Sex-auer; craft workshop from 12 a.m. to 2 p.m. for make a craft for lunch bunch, with the class being created for working persons to share ideas, learn new crafts or finish old projects. Mrs. Sumrell and Mrs. Denson are instructors; silk flowers class from 1-4 p.m. will be taught by Regina Falkowski.

Jaycettes Begin Candy Sale

The Greenville Jaycettes launched their annual candy sale this week to benefit the crippled and handicapped of Pitt County.

The women will be selling peppermint and butterscotch hard candy at $1.00 per bag door-to-door and at various locations in Greenville.

Proceeds will fund projects such as purchasing clothes, medical supplies and orthopedic equipment for those in need in the county and to benefit the boys in the Jaycees Cottage at Boys Home, Lake Wac-camaw.

Candy sale chairmen are Felice Parent, Linda Fleming and Eileen Foley.

Tuesday, 9-12 noon and 7-10 p.m, seasonal crafts will include new ideas for fall decorating or gifts and will be instructed by Mrs. Sumrell and Mrs. Denson; pine needle craft. 1-4 p.m., will ^ze fallen pine needles to be woven into a vajciety baskets and other decorative items wiUi Mi Forlines as instructor; macrame will be taiight from 7-10 p.m. by Mrs. Nathan Smith.

The Wednesday schedule includes classes in mini oil painting (advanced) 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and mini oil (beginners) from 1:30-4:30 p.m. taught by Marlene Alton; continued class in weaving from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and a mini craft class from 9-11:30 a.m. featuring assorted bazaar items with Mrs. Sumrell and Mrs. Denson as instructors.

On Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. will be dimensional tole painting which is a technique in acrylic buildup to be taught by Linda Alligood; and from 1-3 p.m., senior citizens crafts. A class co-sponsored by the Greenville Art Council will be held from 10 to 11:45 a.m. Friday for basic art for senior citizens. Ingrid Wright will serve as teacher.

In the future, we hope to have a thriving craft center a place to educate one in arts and crafts, to have goals to work toward, giving a feeling of accomplishments, added Mrs. Sumrell.

Her future plans also include a library featuring arts and crafts books and patterns and a senior citizens store which would be managed by senior citizens.

Luncheon Given

the DaUy Raflctor, GremvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 10, lffn-C-3

The house was decorated with mixed arrangements of T 1 Krwnery and summer flowers

Acftdemy r aculty^'^' Others were given di.sh

gardens for their cla.s.sr(H)ms

The teachers of Karl B Pace Academy were honortxl recent ly at a luncheon held at the tiome of Mr and Mrs. Eddie Harrington.

Pace students Anna Harrington and Angela Robbins greeted the faculty.

Assisting in serving were Lynda Harrington. Phyllis Robbins, Joanne Newton, Sarah Davenport. Mary Jane Mrxrre, Jackie Gardner, Julie Surles and Patsv Perkins.

Mary, quH>n of .Scots, ab dicatixl in l.W

Apple Fritters

. Mad* with N*w Crop Apploa

Dieners Bakery

SIS Oleklnaon Av*.

NOTICS

Greenvilles newest nursing facility is accepting patients. Visit our Facility and talk to our staff. Were here to serve. We admit patients without regard to Race, Color, or National Origin.

Call Hugh G. Parker, Administrator 758-7100

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greenville

C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 10, lt?>

knaaauOT/, kav|awaawM *w,

Tnpp-Albritton Vows Spoken

- raiiaiT t

Miss Faye Carol Albritton and (Iregory Lawrence Tripp spoke their wedding vows Saturday at 7 p m at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The Kev. Ted Reynolds, pastor of the bride, and the Kev Roger Tripp, cousin of the findegnMim, of-ficiatiHl at the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Chrisfine Albritton of Greenville and Mr. William F Albritton of Alexandria, Va The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert l^iwr<>nce Tripp of Rt. I, Ayden.

The .sanctuary of the church was centered with a heart shaped candelabra Two spiral candelabra and two cathedral candelabra accented the ar rangement Honor p<>ws were marked with hurricane lamps The couple joined in lighting the unity candle Given in marriage by her mother, the bride entered the church unescorted She wore a formal gown of candlelight F>nglish net and silkened organ za. The gown was designed with a colonial neckline, empire bodice and A line skirt The

Patient Circle Meeting Set

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will be held Wednesday, Sept. i;f, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs Bruce Palmer. Mrs Mildred Brown Manning will be assisting hostess.

Mrs. Sherrill High ol ^ f. T>

Durham, president of the N. C. t^Talt Jt FOgram

Branch of The Kings Daughters -m/r

and Sons, will be the guest (jjygji Meet

fHKlice was fashioned with re-embroidered alencon lace over Knglish net with a sheer yoke and trumpet sleeves. The skirl featured scattered appliques and a detachable chapel length watteau train The brides headpiece was of candlelight im-fM)rted silk illasion bordered with lace, falling from a Camelol cap of lace floweretles. She carried a cascade of while roses and .slephanotis.

Mrs Linda Creech served as matron of honor. She chose a formal gown of cornflower blue silesta, featuring a portrait ne<kline, blou.son fxKlice and full circular knife-pleated skirt. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and babys breath and wore a yellow daisy and babys t)reafh in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jo f.ynn Tefferton and Mrs. Sheryl Mosley, cousins of the bride, Mrs Wanda Forrest, sister of the bridegnwm, and Mrs IJnda Carmichael. Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.

Heather James served as flower girl King fH*arer was David Forrest, nephew of the bridegnxim.

The father of the bridegroom scfved as tx'st man U.shers included Thomas Forrest, I) r01 her- i n I a w of the bridegroom. Hilt Tetterton, Ray Shirley and Kenneth Cherry.

Mrs. Debra Mills, organist, and Mrs. Brenda Shirley, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music. A selection.

speaker

Welcome Wagon Club To Meet

The Welcome Wagon Club will hold its September luncheon meeting Wednesday at a.m. at the Ramada Inn Mavis Wilkins, of J. C. F^en-ney's, will speak on Scarf Seminar and Fashion Guide to Fall Styles

Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling Shirley Seaberg, 7,')-7521, or Penny Smith, 7.5<)-()957, by 10 a.m. Monday.

For nursery reservations call Judy Mills. . 758-0557, or Margaret Chalk, 7.56-4590

Judy Carawan of C. J.s gave a craft demonstration at the Tuesday evening meeting of the St f>ters Womans Club, Special guests were Ann Reese, Eleanor Close, Ann Elmer, Mary Daniels and Kathy Gavigan,

President Bobby parsons conducted the meeting and reminded members of the upcoming trash and treasure and craft sale which will be held Saturday. Nov 18, in the school hall. The club will sponsor a silver tea for new women of the parish Sunday, Sept. 17, from 2-4 p.m. in the school hall.

The group voted to help pay for the fireplace in the new r(K)m of the school hall as one of its projects this year, A wine fasting will be held at the October meeting.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

I I I j I I I I I I I I I I I

Id give anything if my husband watched football

Theres something so American" about sitting up there in the stands Saturday after Saturday watching 22 burly men pitted against one another in brute, animal strength to see who can get that ball over the goal.

Oh. I know what youre thinking. Youre remembering all those rotten things 1 used to say about my husband when he watched football. About how all of our children talk like Howard Cosell. How we moved once and he didnt even notice. How I used to wear nightgowns made out of Astro-Turf to get his attention. How hed seen more bowls than the latrine officer at

End

FT. Dix Hdw we used to decorate him for Christmas and he never even moved.

I was kidding.

Why, theres no healthier sport for a man in this world than a football game. His Saturdays used to be like a ritual. Fill the thermos, sling the blanket over his arm, the binoculars over his neck and hit for the stadium. No weather was too inclement. No season too .scoreless. No bed or disease that could restrain him come Saturday.

And how I used to tease. The lime 1 hired the Goodyear blimp to inform him I delivered a son. (And he called me at halftime.) And what about Mothers Day,

when I put his mother in a band uniform and he waved and thought it was his dental hygienist? Those were the good old days.

Last Saturday, he got up at the crack of noon, filled his thermos. slung his blanket over his arm and his binoculars over his neck and we hit for the stadium.

His excitement was an extension of his old self. Is that a tight end? he yelled,

It looks like a split end to me. I said sullenly.

Would you look at that line? he .said .shaking his head in disbelief. "That is some kind of defense.

I think its offensive. Thats because you dont know anything about the game. Oh. oh, backfield in motion! 1 tell you that center has to be the kicker of the century .

The poni-pom girls 50 girls at that moment left the field taking their spaghetti legs, their concave stomachs, and their inflatable made-in-Japan chests with them,

"Lets get something to drink. .said my husband, while the game is being played so well make it back in time for halftime when the girls come back.

Id give anything if my husband watched football again.

Cooking Is Fun

MRS. GREGORY LAWRENCE TRIPP

recorded by the bridegroom, was presented at the close of the ceremony.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of rose polyester and was remembered with a white orchid corsage and a red rose, presented by the bride as she entered the church.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a mint green floor length gown and was also reme ered with a white orchid corsage and a red rose, presented by the bride as she left the church.

Mrs. Margaret Landen directed the wedding. Sherry Forrest, niece of the bridegroom, presided at the register. Weddingprograms were distributed by Thomas L. k'orrest. nephew of the bridegroom.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall, given by aunts and uncles of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Switzer greeted guests. Mrs. Everdine Tetterton and Mrs. Blanche Johnston assisted in serving cake, with punch poured by Mrs. Audrey Johnston. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Buck, Lee Wilson and John Peaden. nephews of the bride, distributed rice bags.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by ABC Moving and Storage. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is employed by Eaton Corporation.

Parents of the bridegroom entertained Friday evening following the rehearsal for the wedding party, family Tnembers and friends in the church fellowship hall.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUMMER BUFFET Cocktails CheeseStraws

Oriental Salad CrescentRolls Ice Cream with Fresh Berries MARGE WARDERS ORIENTAL SALAD A New York hostess served this recently and her guests (including me) loved it.

2 pounds chicken breats

(skinned and boned and fit in 1-inch wide strips)

' 4 cup soy sauce 2-3rd cup salad oil 1 clove garlic, scored 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel

> 4 cup lemon juice 10-ounce bag fresh spinach.

washed and well-drained ' L- head Iceberg lettuce

3 cups fresh bean sprouts Salt to taste

' 4 cup toasted sesame seeds Mix together well the chicken. 1 tablespoon of the soy sauce, 2 tablespoons oil, the garlic and half the lemon peel; chill for several hours. Divide into 4 batches. Heat 2 more tablespoons oil in a large skillet; saute the chicken, one batch at

a time, for 3 to 5 minutes or until cooked through and firm; do' not overcook. Discard garlic. Mix chicken with the remaining oil, soy sauce and lemon peel. Add the lemon juice and mix well; chill. When ready to serve, sprinkle spinach, lettuce and bean sprouts with the salt and sesame seed; toss with chicken mixture and serve immediately. Adapted from Bakery Lane Soup Bowl Cookbook by Marge Mitchell and Joan Sedgwick (Random House).

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Miss Gilbert Speaks Vows

Miss Debra U)U Gilbert i)ccanie the bride of Bob Harrell Cannon Saturday at foupoclock in the afternoon at the Arthur Chapel FWB Church. The Rev. C. R. Parker assisted by the Rev. J. N. Gilbert, uncle of the bride, officiated at the candlelight double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Annie M. Gilbert of Greenville The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Awnnie Cannon of Winterville.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. Jessie Gilbert, and wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de sole design-(h1 with a sabrina neckline outlined in scalloped reembroidered lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in F'rench chantilly lace. Matching lace was repeated on the full sheer lace sleeves with cuffs of the reembroidered lace. The modified A-line skirt was centered with an insert of accordian pleats trimmed In a redincote effect of re-embroidered lace. The flowing attached chapel length train was of sheer French chantilly lace and bordered in the embroidered scalloped lace.

She wore an imported illusion veil edged in re-embroidered lace and held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations. orchid, yellow sweetheart roses and greenery tied with white satin.

Miss Gwen Gilbert of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of nile green knit designed with an open neckline featuring a halter

neckline, fitted tnxlice and full knife pleated skirt The sleeveless gown was enhanced by a green floral drape designed with a high neckline and extended to walking length in back. She carried a fireside basket filled with fall flowers in shades of yellow, orange and. bronze tied with yeilow ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Green. Miss Gloria Grwn and Miss Cynthia Waller of (ireenville. Miss Gwen Whitehurst, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Bernice Moore and Mrs. Pansy Tyson, cousin of the bride, both of Ayden, Mrs. Ruby Phillips, cousin of the bride of Winterville. and Miss Mamie Duprt*e of Pinetops. They wore formal length yellow sleeveless gowns designed with spaghetti straps, gathered waistline and yellow and green sheer sleeveless jackets that tied in front. They carried gold mum 'twuquets tied with green ribbon.

The flower girl was Toronda Gilfx?rt of Greenville, niece of the bride. She wore a floor length white sleeveless dress with a round bib collar trimmed in white lace with a white satin ribbon tied at the waistline. The skirt was self-ruffled at the hemline trimmed with white lace. She carried a wicker basket filled with flowers in vellow shades. Rinnell Gilbert, nephew of the bride of Greenville, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of yellow and gold flowers.

The best man was Stanley Dawson, brother of the bridegroom of Philadelphia, Pa. Ushers included James Dixon, Johnny Moore of Ayden, Ronnie Gilbert, brother of the

bride. Gary Best, cousin of the bride. tx)th of Greenville. Jimmy .Spruill of Kinston. Kenneth Gillx*rt of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Norman MacDuffie of Raleigh and Warnie Dixon of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a sk^veless dress with a V-neckline. empire waist with a .sheer flower cape in green and yellow. The mother of the bridegroom selected a yellow sleeveless A-line dress with a .short matching coat. Both mothers wore yellow daisy cor

sages. The grandmother was remembered with a corsage of yellow daisies.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa L. Harris of Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a trip to the Outer Banks

The bride is a graduate of Rose High .School and is employed by U.Sl Ayden Division Garment Co. The bridegroom graduated from Robinson Union and works at f)upont.

The bride's mother entertain

ed at a reception at Mount Her mon Masonic Lodge. Guests were received Mrs. Mary Vines and Mrs. Lillian Chapman presided at the guest

The Oelly Reflector, OreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday, September 10, lt7l-C-5

regKster. Mrs. Helen Best in- Fthelene Kdwards poured Dixon at their home in Giwn troduced the receiving line. punch and Mrs Mary 1, ville Mrs Virginia Kbron gave The refrt'-shmenl table was PhillipsserviHlcake a wedding brt'aklasl and a

centerixl with an arrangement An alter rehearsal parly was miscellaneous shower was of yellow fall flowers, Mrs given by Mr and Mrs Warnie given by Miss Argie Cannon,

MRS. BOB HARRELL CANNON

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Le Leche Meets Planned

The Le Leche l.ague of Greenville No. 1 will hold its first in a series of four monthly meetings Monday at 10 a.m. at the home of Linda Hanrahan, 200 Cherry-wood Dr,

The discussion will be The Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby. Children are welcome.

For information call 7.56-7129

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C-6The Dally Redector, Greenville, N.C.-Stnday, September 10,1978

Publications Workshop At ECU September 30

ECU News Bureau

More Ihiin 2(H) hiuh sch(K)l and community collect' students and sch(K)l put)lications advisors are expected to attend KasI Carolina Universitys Fourth Annual Fublications Workshop Sept :k).

'Ihe workshop, "A ('hanKing Press In a Chani>inf> Swiety, will include 27 sessions, speedically designed for staff workers on ,sch(K)l and college newspap<rs, yearfxKiks. f)road-ca.sf stations or magazines.

A siHTial feature of the event is a contest, in which all .student participants are eligible to compete in one ol these categories: news story, feature story, sports news story, .spot news photography, and broadcast script

Displays ol publications pro-duc(d at re()resented .sch(K)ls and colleges will fx* arranged for viewing throughout the workshop

Among the workshop con-

County School Lunch Menu

l.unchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have tx>en announced as follow:

Monday - Pizza, french fries, garden peas, applesauce, milk:

Tuesday Hot dog on bun, baked tx-ans, cole slaw, tin namonbuns, milk:

Wednesday Grilled ham and chtxsse sandwich, potato salad, sea.soned green beans, sliced peaches, milk:

Thursday - Sloppy Joe on bun, french fries, fruit cup, c(X)kies, milk,

Friday Cheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, strawberry shortcake, milk.

sultants are N (' Rep Waller Kike High Schtx)!. Wilson:

Jones; Henrietta Barbour, James Edwards of Hunt

publications advisor at Rocky PublishingCo,;

Mount High .Schtxil: Miriam Tommy Forrest, staff

Dunn, publications advisor at photographer from the Green-

'TDeoit'iASS

Ex-Husband Handy Man To Have Around

By Abigail Van Buren

S I9Z8 Ijy Chic(jo Tnbun N Y N*( Synd. Inc,

YOU LOVE FOOD. WHY WALKOUT ONIT?

On the Weight Watchers" Food Plan, losing weight never tasted so good. So join a meeting today.

WEKHT

WAKHERS

The Authority

(3^ YOU'RE THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT

For lurthor Information and claaa llatinga caH toll froo:

1-800-662-7944

DEAR ABBY: After 44 years of marriage, my husband moved out of our home and asked me for a divorce so he could "look for another woman to marry." He is 67 and I am

62.

He apparently found one in a hurry, or else he had her waiting in the wings, because he got married one week after our divorce was final. (She's younger than our daughter, who is 40.)

My problem is that he now lives near me and keeps coming around asking if he can do odd jobs for me as he did before. He is very handy, and 1 would have to hire a plumber and electrician to do what he does. When hes here I give him lunch, etc., like old times.

Our daughter says I shouldnt let the old fool come near me. Our son (hes 38) says I should let Dad help if he wants to.

What do you say'.^

UNDECIDED

DEAR UN; Never mind what your children say. How do YOU feel about him? If you really want him around, hy all means let him be your handyman. But dont give him lunch, etc., like old times, unless you want him back, because I think that's what the old fool has in mind.

DEAR ABBY: I am not complaining, because my husband provides very generously for me and is a kind and considerate man. The problem is his first wife, who has custody of their two children, 10 and 13. She is now married to a man who has a very limited income, but she acts like she is still married to my husband. She is constantly asking for money over and above the $600 a month the courts awarded her for child support.

My husband never refuses her because he doesnt want to deprive his children of anything. Like I said, he gives me everything I want, but it bugs me to see her take advantage of him.

There may not be an answer to this, but it makes me feel better to talk out my feelings. I never bring it up to him. Should I?

NUMBERTWO

DEAR NUMBER TWO: No. Since he can weU afford to support two families, say nothing. Your problem is a thorn in the side of almost every woman who marries a man with a previous family. Be grateful that hes the kind of father who is more generous to his children than the law demands.

DEAR ABBY: This is my second letter to you. I wrote to you 20 years ago in care of the Houston Post and asked your advice about marrying a man 17 years older than myself. I was 25 at the time and Mel was 42.

You wrote back and said, There are no rules about age. Some people are old at 30, and others are young at 60. It all depends on their health, attitude and outlook.

Well, I felt that Mel was young at 42, so I married him. We will celebrate our 20th wedding anniversary next week and couldnt be happier. Oh, yes, we have two fine sons, 16 and 18, of whom we are very proud.

I thought youd enjoy knowing how your advice turned out. Thanks, Abby. I sure do owe you a lot.

MELS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: You owe me nothing. Your letter made my day. Thanks for writing, and congratulations!

If you need help in writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents! envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HUls, CaUf. 90212.

ville Daily Reflector ; Tim Jones, Daily Reflector produc lion manager; Ularence l.ipseomb, language consultant with the N.C. Dept of Puhlic Instruction;

Jerry Raynor. .Sunday editor of the Grecmville Daily Reflector; Dr. David Stevens, ECU legal advisor; Bill .Stoess of Del mar Co.; Monika Sutherland, of Productive Communications, Inc.; and Dr. Thomas Williams, writer and former editor of "Tar Heel magazine.

Al.so direc-ting .sessions will he staff memhers from ECUs own puhlications, "Fountainhead, Retx*! and Buccaneer"

The workshop is sponsored hy the ECU .Society of Collegiate Journalists and the ECU journalism program in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education

Further information ahout the workshop and writing con-te.st rules are available by mail from "Journalism Workshop, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 278:14.

Relocation Is Costly Expense

WHITE Fl^IN.S, N Y. (AP) American industry spends an average of $16,(KK) for each emplovcx? transferred or $3 billion a year according to a management sp{)kesman.

George Rathman, executive vice president of Merrill Lynch ReUx-ation Management, a firm that handles transfers for more than 2()0 companies, said this meant companies were often spending more than iiO percent of an employees salary for the move.

The cost ligure breaks down into $(i,7(H) for the sale of the employees former house, $4,;')(H) for family travel and .shipment of household goods, $2,:i(X) for employcH? travel and temporary living, $700 for purchase and resettling in a new home and $1,800 for tax adjustments.

On The Young Side

By Sharon Connolly

meets every morning and everyone is urged to join.

On Thursday night, the American I.gion Auxllary honored the Boys and Girls .Stale representatives at a covered-dish supper. The

representatives gave a program pertaining to their experiences. These representatives include Susan Tucker; June Wease, Susan Susan War-shauer, Rick Capwell and Robert Henry.

EXTEND HIKING TRAILS

COBLENZ. West Germany (UFI) Marked hiking trails along the hills flanking the river Rhine have been extended by nearly 40 miles for tourists who enjoy walking for recTealion.

The various clubs of Rose High fx*camc active last week as meetings were held to rtnnganize for the new school year

On Wednesday night, approx imately 40 ptxjple interestc*d in camping, hunting, and fishing met for a Wildlife Club meeting. New officers elected a include Ux? Hardee, president; Kevin i^iner, vice president; Steve Saieed, .secretary; and Tony Parker, treasurer. Chosen as editor for this years scrapbook was Atxful Pa.sha.

A fi.shing trip to the Outer Banks, an annual auction, camping trips, and a skeet shooting contest comprise a partial list of the clubs tentative plans.

On Thursday morning, a Che.ss Club meeting was held Meeting times and a fall tournament were discussed. The re.sults of the tournament will determine the Rose High Chess Team and the chess ladder.

Any student who has completed at least one year of .Spani.sh or who is currently taking a .Spanish class was encouraged to attend the organizational meeting of the Spanish Club Thursday afternoon.

ALSO at this time was a meeting for all persons interested in joining the Math Club Members of this club enjoy guest speakers and Mathematical games which are includtxl among their activities.

One of the newer clubs at .sch(X)l, the Monogram Club, held a meeting Thursday morning, Only students who have lettered in a varsity sport are

TRADE LAW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The steel industry is launching what one official described as an allout campaign aimed at revising the 1974 Trade Act.

Branding the law as outdated, outmoded and cumbersome, Robert G. Welch president of the Steel Service Center Institute, said the law should be revised to assure protection for American industry against unfair foreign competition.

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eligible to join.

Having already begun pro-ject.s for this year, this club is pre.sently working with the Athletic Foundation by selling alhlelie tickets. Another project recently started Is the selling of Rampant jumbo ink pens

IX*de Hayck, newly elected president of Anchor Club, was in.stalled Wednesday night. .Several future projects were discussed in addition to the car wash held .Saturday and the distribution of applications to those interested in joining the club.

The Council for Christ Club began meet ing last week with 11 memtxrs showing an interest. The officers elected Wednesday and Thursday morning include Michael Jackson, president; Steven Creech, vice president; and Henrietta Pittman, .Sccretarv-treasurer. The club

Driving Errors Are Repeated

NEW YORK (AP) - History seems to repeat itself when it comes to auto accidents.

The same errors are made repeatedly, according to the Insurance Information Institute, which estimates that the numlxir of traffic accidents in 1977 hit an all-time high of 26.7 million, up .5 percent over the previous year.

The National Safety Council reports nearly nine out of 10 motorists drive improperly.

The three most common driving errors resulting in accidents are failure to yield the right of way, speeding, and tailgating.

Drinking is believed to be a factor in at least half of the traffic accidents, the council reported.

But motorists continue to ignore repeated warnings of these and other causes of highway mishaps.

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Alaska Railroad Train Tribute To U.S. Engineers

By ROBERT C.lOLUESt

> FAIRBANKS. Alaska (UPI) - Theres the Tokyo-Osaka bullet train. the tran-Kiberian Express, the Santa Fe ;uper Chief, and then theres he Alaska Railroads "Moose looser,

The 34-mile-an hour lassenger train that runs etween Anchorage and airbanks is a tribute to meric an engineering igenuity and as Alaskan as )urdough bread.

Building the 470.3 mile eward-Fairbanks railroad 55

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years ago took brains, determination and about 60 million 1923 dollars shelled out by a benevolent federal government. Keeping it running has required the kind of bull-headed Alaska cusscdness thats capable of ignoring 165-degree weather changes.

Riding the Anchorage-Fairbanks Moose Gooser is a travel experience rarely equaled for scenic beauty and fun.

Officially, the 30-year-old blue and gold "streamliner is named the AuRoRa after the Northern Lights. But ever since its first run on October 18, 1947, its been known locally as the "Moose Gooser" because of the tragic, one-sided confrontation that always occurs during the winter when the moose insist on using the plowed tracks as their personal property and challenge the diesels for supremacy.

An Alaska Railroad spokesman said as many as 350 moose a year are killed by trains along the route.

Occasionally theres a dome car on the 104 hour daylight runs linking the two cities along with the chair cars, diner and a bar car.

Expect no starched linen table cloths or the heavyweight silverware and chinaware that were traditional on trains like the 20th Century Limited, the Empire Builder or the City of San Francisco. On the Moose Gooser, teen-age girls some still wearing teeth straighteners have replaced waiters in their white uniforms.

railroad can be lound along the Alaska Railroads right of way.

And all but one of these problems has been solved. That one is how to convince the moose population that the trains have priority, and train

whistles are warning signals, not challenges to do battle,

But." said Palmer with a sad shake of his head, moose are like some humans, they just never seem to learn

ALASKAN BULLET TRAIN - There*s the Tokyo-Osaka bullet train, and the Trans-Siberian Eiq[>ress, the Santa Fe Super Chief, and then there is

the Alaska Railroad's Moose Gooser, a 34-mph passenger train that runs between Anchorage and FairtMUiks. (UPII%oto)

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Here the uniforms are blue jeans, red bandanas and Tshirts advertising the Alaska Railroad. The only similarity between the two dining cars are the prices which are typicaly Aiaskan; High.

But expect no average picture post card scenery either aboard the Moose Gooser. Suffice to say that no other 104 hours of cushioned travel offers such a spectrum of wild beauty.

For a $56 fare, the AuRoRa offers summer passengers:

A breath-inhaling view of Mount McKinleys 20.300-foot summit, the highest in the northern hemisphere, which, along with the other peaks in the Alaska Range, will do nicely as a reasonable facsimile of the Himalayas.

-Breath-exhaling views of some of the whitest bodies ever to wear bikinis at Nancy Lake where the Alaskans swim and strive for sun tans during their short summer.

The distinction of crossing the Continental Divide at its lowest altitude between Alaska and Mexico. Broad Pass is only 2.363 feet high.

Picture window views of salmon leaping completely out of the water during their oneway trip to the spawning beds, along with fishermen proudly holding catches aloft as the train passes.

Moose grazing in alpine meadows instead of cows grazing in fenced in pastures.

Dense forests of whitebarked birches and aspens, the albinos of Alaska,

and acres of yardstick-high fireweed, as royal a purple as ever graced a King's robe.

The unique experience of riding on gypsum-treated bearings; a special requirement of the Alaska Railroad because of the 70 degrees below zero weather which freezes ordinary wheel bearings during the winter.

The screech of steel grinding against steel as the track corkscrews along the meandering Susitima and Nenana rivers with curves so tight the engineer can often watch the rear brakeman without hardly turning his head.

Probably the greatest cross section of Amerirans ever collected on one train miners and millionaires, backpackers and Eskimos, tourists and Indians, scientists and bureaucrats, fishermen, hunters, the old. the young and the newly married. The Moose Gooser often brings out the sick, the ailing, and the dead from such way stations as Hurricane Gulch. Windy, Honolulu, Chultina, Talkeetna and Curry.

Brakeman Richard Palmer said at one time the entire area was dependent upon the train.

Until the new highway was built between Anchorage and Fairbanks we were the only link these people had with the outside world. We brought in the materials for their cabins, delivered their groceries and carried them to town.

Ive seen the baggage car loaded with moose carcasses, he said. "We carry the hunters out on the morning run. and the afternoon train would pick them and their kill up and bring them back to Fairbanks or Anchorage with the winters meat supply. We were more like a mobile butcher shop than a passenger train.

The Alaska Railroad started as a private venture in 1903 and ended up broke a few months later. Washington stepped in and finally completed the line from Seward to Fairbanks after eight years of some of the toughest construction work ever attempted. President Harding in one of his last official acts before his death drove the final, golden spike on July 15.1923, at North Nenana.

The Alaska Railroad has rarely showed a profit due to the one-way haul all the revenue-paying freight moves from the tidewater ports inland, but little is shipped from the interior to the coast. The biggest profits came during construction of the oil pipe line from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez, but last year officials said the line was in the red again with a _ deficit of more than $1 million.

The exorbitant maintenance costs and man-suffering task of keeping the line running during the winter have made profits almost impossible.

"At Healy, Ive seen it get down to 70 below zero with a 20 mile an hour wind blowing, said Palmer, who. like just

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about every other brakeman and conductor, has suffered frostbite at one time or anotheri "The wheels would freeze to the tracks, and wed have to take the freight trains out in batches of 10 cars to break the wheels loose. Maintaining air pressure in the braking system was always a problem during the winter, and you rarely got more than 20 pounds with a wide-open compressor.

The extreme cold caused rails to buckle, the roadl)ed to heave, and the seepage in the tunnels would form icicles so big the crews would have to precede the trains through the tunnels and knock them down.

There arc always snow removal problems in tha winter, slides, washouts, spring floods, 95-degree summer heal and equipment failures to plague the crews. Just about every challenge in running a

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Crossiimn/ By Eugene Sheffer SlXtOOII AppOllltcl

To Advisory Board

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14 Mexican president (194&52)

15 Conductor: Andre

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27 Fat (Med.)

29 The Gloomy Dean

32 Novel by 6 Across

35 monster

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45 Platinum wire loop

47 Image

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49 New Guinea seaport

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PARENTS

RENTANEWWURLITZER

PIANO

ECU News Bureau

Sixteen outstanding English educators in the U.S. and Canada have been appointed to the newly expanded Editorial Advisory Board of the journal Teaching English in the Two-Year College.

The journal, an East Carolina University publication is beginning its fifth year. Editors are W. Keats Sparrow, Frieda W. Purvis and Bertie E. Fearing. all of the ECU Department of English.

Twelve of the 16 new advisory board members were chosen on a regional basis covering the nation. Two will be board members at-large, and two will serve as ex officio members.

Board members representing two-year colleges in the Northeastern United States are Roger H. Garrison. Westbrook College, and Lynn Quitman Troyka, Queensboro Community College of the City University of New York. Members from the Southeastern region are David E. Fear, Valencia Community College, and Nell Ann Pickett, Hinds Junior College. The Midwest is represented by Mariestelle M. Brown. North Iowa Area Community College, and Dick Friedrich, St. Louis Community College, at Forest Park; the Southwest by Dee Brock, Instructional Television Center for the Dallas County Community College District, and Thomas L. Warren, Oklahoma State University.

William F. Irmscher, University of Washington, and William Monday, Mount Royal College, represent the Pacific Northwest. The Pacific Coast conference is represented by Gertrude S. Fujii. Los Angeles Valley College, and by Francine Hardaway, Scottsdale College.

In addition to the national representatives. Gregory Cowant. Texas A & M University, and Roy A. McGalliard, Western Piedmont Community College, N.C., hold board portions as members at-large. Serving as ex officio members of

the board are Robert Brown. Chair of the CCCC/NCTE National Junior Coliege Committee. and Bernard OConnell, NCTE Liaison Officer to the six regkmal conferences on English in the Two-Year College.

In publishing a wide range of articles written for college English teachers by college English teachers. TETYC serves to enhance English instruction in colleges. By representing a wide geographical area, the

Editorial Advisory Board will serve to help TETYC discover and better meet professional needs of English teachers.

MEXICAN TREASURES

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nearly 200 works of art, on loan exclusively from Mexicos national museums, are on exhibit at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through Oct. 8.

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Simon Speaks On Precarious State

QyMARYTOBIN

NEW YORK (UPI) -Wiiliam E. Simon, former Secretary of Treasury, bestselling author and much sought-after public speaker seems always to be in a hurry these days.

That could be because of the enormous energy he says he has always had ("I realized early in my business life that 1 was a workaholic.) But Bill Simon gives the impression that its much more than that Theres perhaps a sense of urgency that is explained in the first chapter of his book.

A Time for Truth. which he says is an attempt to communicate the wider perspective that I acquired so traumatically in Washington.

Simon says he had learned that the country was in a precarious state, that its very cornerstone, economic and political liber|y, had been seriously eroded.

The experience was shattering. he said. "It was very much like being a physician staring at a wall full of X-rays and a stack of sophisticated test results and realizing that the patient was not just sick but that every vital organ was threatened.

Simons book, which has been called the Conservative Manifesto of the I970s recalls a conservative of two decades ago whose bestselling book propelled him to a disastrous run for the presidency.

"Barry (Goidwater) was two decades ahead of his time. Simon said in a interview.

But two decades of everburgeoning government Simon feels now threatens the collapse of a great industrial civilization. and this is finally coming home to the citizenry.

"The American people are frightened they know somethings wrong. They see inflation rising at an ever Increasing rate and they see their incomes eroding. They , are looking for the answer, and 1 think the search is leading to a return to the principals that this country was founded on.

Simons energy serves him well in his post-government days, which are spent in public appearances on behalf of his book and speaking engagements (he is one of the ten most requested makers in the country). In addition, he is a senior consultant to the New York brokerage Blyth, Eastman Dillon & Co.: a senior advisor to Booz, Allen & Hamilton Inc.; and he serves on the board of directors of Citibank and Citicorp, INA Corp.. and Xerox Corp. He is also associated with various foundations and public service groups.

Simon, who was considered a "rising young star on Wall Street, left his post as senior partner of Salomon Brothers investment banking house in 1973 to become Deputy Secretary of Treasury. As head of the Federal Energy office, he was energy czar. during the Arab oil embargo: he was Treasury Secretary under former presidents Nixon and Ford during a period when both run-away inflation and recession were facing the nation.

It was these years that Simon said took on a nightmarish quality, and hurled him from the typical American preoccupation with my own activities, into a vision of what was going on In the country.

Some of the wider perspective that Simon saw: Taxes. Washington had taken about one-quarter of the national income and the tax bill - federal, state and local - was rising more rapidly than the cost of living. The share of the Gross National Product eaten up by government was 36 percent In 1976 and Is increasing.

Government spending had grown out of control. It increased 232 percent from 1961 to 1975. Federal spending had grown faster in the past 20 years than the private economy supporting it. Government at all levels ad become the nations biggest employer. The redistribution of wealth from the productive citizen to the nonproductive citizen had

WILLIAM SIMON, fonner secretary of treasury, always to be in a hurry these days. (UPI

Photo)

become the principal government activity.

The U.S. government was in hock up to its ears. The interest on the federal debt alone in 1975 was $38 billion. The interest on the debt had nearly tripled in 10 years and had become the third largest item in the federal budget.

Government regulation was costing U.S. citizens an estimated $130 billion a year: regulatory agencies were clearly strangling economic activities.

Inflation. The government was printing more money every year to pay for both budget and off-budget items. Since 1965 the money growth rate has averaged nearly 6 percent.L Inflation had soared.

Since he left his post at Treasury, Simon has never appeared at a gathering where there are reporters present without being asked what he is running for.

With the popularity of his book increasing, and demand for speaking appearances outrunning even his lime and energy, the questions have changed from do you plan to run for the Senate? to do you plan to run for the presidency?

I dont know how you can ask that. Ive never even held elective office, Simon laughed. Everyone has to know himself, and if theres one thing my years in Washington taught me, its that I dont know my ability

to survive in plitics.

But Bill Simon indeed survived Washington and did so despite the fact that he antagonized almost everyone the two presidents under whom he served: the cabinet for his criticism of Administration policies: Congress (whom he not so privately referred to as those coconuts on the hill: and his friends in the business community with his outspoken opinions.

That his Intensity can antagonize is recognized. Twice during an hour-long interview Simon threw up his hands, jumped up and walked away from what he called uninformed quertions on the economy.

But the fact Bill Simon is brilliant is not questioned, even by his political enemies.

And that his views are being heard by the American people and cannot be dismissed is evident in the sales of his book and in his popularity as a speaker.

Im not a doomsayer, 1 dont think its too late to turn the country around, but I do think the American people must be made aware of the dangers that face our country.

Im not saying I wouldnt go back to Washington, but 1 sincerely mean it when I say I have no plans in that direction. he said.

"Well see what happens down the road.

Train Robberies Rising In India

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -An increasing number of daring robberies are plaguing one of the worlds largest railway systems here. Indian train authorities have counted 45 robberies aboard trains during the first five months of this year, compared with 44 for all of 1977.

The spate of armed train robberies has heightened public displeasure with rail services, long criticized for crowded conditions. Indias overburdened trains each day carry more than 8 million passengers, riding in the seats and aisles, clinging to handholds or perched on coach roofs.

Now in addition to the discomfort,complained the Times of India, an independent newspaper, passengers must also fear for their possessions and their lives.

Recently, a passenger was killed and four others injured when robbers attacked a train in Uttar Pradesh States, North India.

A maximum of four armed guards, but usually only three, are posted on every train. But officials admit their number is too few.

In addition, there is the Railway Protection Force. The problem is that the 64.000 strong fiffce takes its name literally

AIM

youR

MESSA6E

THE

PEOFIE

you

VUANT

REACH

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

immooiaic payment

This 23d Ol August. I92i,

Joyce L. Rogers 946 E Main Street Winlcrville. N. C,

Administratrix ol the estate ol Jcnnis Smith Leggett, deceased, August 22, September 3.10.17,197t

North Carolina Pitt County "IN RE DOE"

TO THE FATHER. VEUTON PAT TERSON NORTHERN, OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT THE 13th DAY OF MARCH, 1973, IN GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT.

TAKE NOTICE, that a petition seeking rebel against you has been liled in the above entitled cause The nature ol the rebel being sought is as lollows

That the Petitioners seek to hove your parental rights to the above mentioned Icmale minor child ter minatcd.

You are reouired to make delense to such petition within thirty (M) days alter the date stated in this notice. UfKJn your lallurc to answer the petition within the time >rescribed, your parental rights to he child will be terminiated.

This the 7th day ol September, 1978

Robert L White, Atty. lor Petitioners 807 W 5th Street Greenville, N C 27834 (919) 758 2123 Seplember 10. 17, 24, 1978

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you neI to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your mess^ with a Classified Ad.

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted .............94

Wanted to Buy.. ......96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

NOT ICC

Mr. Roger J, Barnaby. MPH, Health Director has announced that on September 18 29, 1978, contracts will be ollered to Pitt County ven dors interested in serving par ticipants ol the Special Supplemen lal Food Program lor Women in lants and Children (WIC) Coopera lion trom local grocery stores Is needed to redeem purchase orders, Payment to vendors will be made through Pitt County Health Depart ment. ^ ,

All stores interested in par ticipating are encouraged to corne to the meeting on September 18, 1978.

10:00 AM at the lollowlng ad dross:

Pitt County Health Department 1825 West 6lh Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 In the intorum, ,i1 you have any questions, you may contract Colleen C. Balt, WIC Director or Nancy Har ris. Nutritionist at 752 4141. No addi tional contracts will be ollered alter September 29, 1978, tor liscal year 1979.

September 8. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 1978

Ford

COLLCCrOCt ITCM 191 Ford Thunderbird, Restored, white, power steering and brakes, 390 engine. 85.000 actual miles tiSOO. Clean as new. 74 4533 alter pm

Lincoln

MWLKK III, 1971 >1995. will trade lor'

lift iTri

a van 752 1875.

BASSCR'I CAMRINO Center Good stock ol Cruise Air. Class A and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcrall campers Large parts department, sales and service Open 9 til 7 MOTKlay Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday Phone 734 4l*. Goldsboro Same location since 1934

CAMP* TOP Fiberglass Will bl any long bed. ' ton pickup >200 754 3204

AAorcury

MBRCUMV 1*71 Station Wagon 9 passenger >895. 758 180

OMvnobilo

tv LAYTON travel trailer Sleeps 4. air conditioning, completely sell contained with son porch and picnic lable Parked on private lot overlookir^ sound on Harker's

and all One owner. Call 754 2195 trom 9 til 5. (Monday Friday

VISTA CRUISBR Wagon 1977 AM/FM. air, cruise control, loaded. 754 7354 alter 4

Flymoufh

PLYMOUTH 1971 Station Wagon Air conditioning. >750 754 1544

PLYWIOUTH 19M Station Wagon Automatic, power steering. Good condition. >375 754 2079

197B HONDA Hawk I 400cc. crash bar, sissy bar and cruise control >900 or best oiler 758 8087

Honda CB I25S 1700

1978 BMW CYCLE R 90S with Lull miester taring, Krauser bags, low ing bars, loaded Showroom condi tion Prued to sell Contact Hardle Carrow. 758 7022

Pontiac

TRANS AM 197* Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, 8 track tape player built in Call 758 7733 or 752 7440 alter 4

Fortign

MOB 1978 Convertible. Excellent condition, new tires. Call 758 3311 or 758 2994

PIAT 188. 1975. 2 door, 30 miles per gallon, new radials Excellent condl tion. Must sell. Asking >2150. 437 2823. New Bern

engine and transmission >400 i 754 8340

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SEXUAL ASSAULT victims: Are you or someone you know the victim ol sexual assault? II so, why not give us an opportunity to assist you in a completely contidenlial manner? To reach a sexual assault victim com panion. simply call 758 HELP.

AUTOA40TIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS PORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St,

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOURNEWCAR OR TRUCK

Cab 754 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

il Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

PACER WAOON 1977 Excellent condition, new tires. Cab 752 5213, nights.

Buick

steering, good bres. Call 754 :

BUICK 19*8. White, one owner. Dependable car. >200. 752 1030.

OUR CHILDREN gave us a car so

our 1975 Buick LeSabre is for sale for >2495. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2416 or 754 5024

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

CAMARO 1977 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.

CHEVROLET 19*9 Impala. >200, 756'4071 after 5 p.m.

i15

Dodge

OODOE 1970 Polara. Air condition Ing, power steering, good gat mileage. Excellent condition. >750 oi best. 752 3573.

Jn good

condition _ '

National Bank lot. >4200 or otter 754 4749.

.Ford

PORO 19*7. Good condition. New paint. >500 or best otter. 753 3300.

19*7 PORD Mustang. 4 cylinder, 3 speed. Good condition. >950. 752 4394

TORINO 197* Squire Wagon. Good condition. Nada, >4200; asking >3495 752 0377.

and protects only railway equipment, not passengers.

Railway minister Madhu Dandavate said there was no easy solution to the problem.

Unless we raise the economic life of the people these incidents will continue, he said in an interview. The robberies are part of a bigger socio-economic problem which needs tackling.

Officials say the most dangerous stretches of track are found in the sprawling northern and central states of Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh.

Sparsely populated Madhya Pradesh boasts some of the toughest gangs of train robbers, who are well-organized, wellarmed and a terror to both police and villagers. Their hideouts are in nearly inaccessible mountaintops or ravines.

ASIAN SHOW

LOS ANGELES (AP) - More than 40 bronze, stone, wood and terra cotta sculptures from India, Southeast Asia and Indonesia are on view through Oct. 15 at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes fOr Rent 64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

OALAXIE800, 1972. Power steering, power brakes, air. Must sell. 752 8508.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylors

Upholstery

Frs* EtIImt**, PIdHip Md Mhwy Cali 756-0792

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C L LIJFTON CO

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Jennis Smith Leggett late of PHt 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 (*) months from date of the first publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please

ma OutaM*. Mg IimMb, Low on Mm PrteB smb.

ARMTlea DIoootrora Flat THtRI Mtm N A NIASON t Ybbt Fiotory WirrBiMy

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

tv* M tiqt VMT *ar tar Mb *aiw M es8h *r mo* M 8BMMN0* lor

VW 197S Rabbit Air, AM/FM. 31,000 miles. One owner Excellent condi bon. >2900 or best otter. 754 3242 alter 4.

TOYOTA 197* Corolla SR 5 31,000 miles, great gas mileage. Excellent condition 758 443

miles. Just like new. 752 p.m.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla Liflback SR 5 AM/FM, air, steel belled radials Excellent condition. >4500. 752 3447

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 51,000 miles Good condition >1100 752 3499 alter 5p.m

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 39,000 miles Call 758 7583, ask for John (keep try Ing).

speed sedan >450 754 7045

VW THING 1974. 42,000 miles Great recreational vehicle and lull time transportation. Excellent condition >1800 754 4549

COLLBCTOR'S

Mercedes Benz, powered. Runs good work >700. 752 1154

DREAM 1941 cylinder, gas Needs some

VW 19*8 >450 or best otter 752 1330

TOYOTA 1977 Corona 4 door >200 758 1020

27 Bicycles For Sale

than 8 miles, Brand new sfOOorbesI oiler 758 4203 after 5:30 p m

Boats For Sale

1977, ar GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC, Cox galvanized tandem frailer 754 023

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, >9.95 a pair; also lop quality boat trailer parts and complete service lor all makes Price Designs, Old Highway li North, Grilton, NC. Phone 524 5790

ar NEWPORT, main, 110, 150/130, 170, spinnaker, HP. Atomic marine radio, compass, depth liner, stove, head. 443 0551 days or 977 0409 after 4 p.m.

33 HP JOHNSON motor, >300; used boat trailer. >125. 752 0580 alter 4:30

SUNPISH. New sail. Good condition >325. 756 3249 alter 5p m.

IW-ay COtlACuddy Cabin, 200 HP Evinrude. tandem trailer. Built in fish box. 70 gallon tank, depth finder and CB racilo. >8500 758 9901 days 754 3176 nights.

PLYMOUTH 19*7 2 door, now tires Good condition 754 4787 alter 4

31'WINCHESTER, 115 HP Mercury motor, Cox tandem galvanized trailer (all 1976 model). Depth finder, compass, CB hookup, bilge pump, 32 gallon tank. All ski equip men! includd. Excellent condition >4250. 758 3763 after 4 p.m

1977, 19* MARQUIS, 115 Mercury, galvanized trailer. Power trim, bilge pump, compass, CB, depth under. >4300. 753 4800 after 4 p.m

BOAT OWNERS. Protect your boat trailer, etc., by storing it away from winter weather damage in 50,000 square toot storage area Enough prol*ctive. secure space tor all you boating enthusiasts Be sure your boat will be ready tor next summer. For more Information on the most reasonable storage price In towh, call 756 3194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THE PIQQY BANKI LBt AVON hBlp you kBop It full. Earn axtra eaali as an AVON RaprasBntatlvB, wMh your own Torrttory. Call: 782-7006.

Campan For Sal*

isund

ALMOST

bed 758

752 0209

MOST NBW cmper lop lor long I pickup. Sealed and insulated 4388 or 752 598

35 Cyclaa For Salt

1974 HONDA sao 4 cylinder, chop pod. king and queen seat Good con dition S685 firm 756 0131

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Sal*

1978 B-1SB Ford Van Air condition nq, captain s chairs, factory panel ing, custom package, tut steering, AM/FM stereo tape. 5000 miles, lade

qreon >4*00bf^m M2 9136 _

1W FORD VAN Customized 40 000 miles 7M 2533 alter 4pm

SOMEIllS looking tor your unus ed power mower Why not advertise it with a low cost Classibed Ad?

TiAiiiCHBRO CLASSIC 1)947) Mag wheels, straight gears IS50 756 1914

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

^ 7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aft Office Equipment Co.

752 J175

S*9EvantSf

In Order To Better Serve Your Employment Needs

Punhill Of Greenville Has Moved To 118 Reade Street

DmmkiUi

ISMIRVKliaX.MC.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED. Ovar 2000 sq. ft. 3 badrooms, 2 tMths, family room with llroplooo, living room, oal-ln kitohon, carpot ovor hardwood floors throughout, tonood backyard with aloraga building and gardan apaoa. Swimming pod, many othor axtraa. Ownar tranatarrad. MUST SELL. Maka an offar. Call 782-1030 bafora 12 noon wookdaya, anytlma wookanda.

DOLLARS and SENSE*

working for

SHMEtS

, SOUTH, INC.

That's what satisfied managers and assistant managers are saying about working for our company. Making Sbhsb:

exceilent training program

rapid advancement

good fringe benefits Making Dollars:

guaranteed starting salary

of $10,000

ger^erous raises based upon individual performance

bonuses

CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW

> AN IQUAL OfrORTimilY MUFlOVi* -

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

...a delicious change of taste

V-2, INC. a rapidly expanding licensee of ARBYS ROAST BEEF RESTAURANTS, Is seeking QUALITY PEOPLE for our Management Development Program.

With 35 RESTAURANTS In Kentucky, Indiana, North Carolina, and South Carolina, immediate openings are available for aggressive, hard-working Individuals with a PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE toward food service, Some college and retail business management experience is preferred. However, the ability to LEAD and MOTIVATE others Is a MUST. We offer a competitive compensation program with flexibility for those people who are seeking a career with opportunities for PERSONAL GROWTH.

Join a company that plans to DOUBLE Its size within the next two years.

Apply In person at our new location on 264 By-Pass In Greenville Square Shopping Center or call for an appointment.

756-5965

Monday - Saturday from 2:00 - 4:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

I-Tlie Dally Rnctor, OraenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Saptomber 10, MWg^7TpggjYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Trucks For Sale

IfTTJEBP PICKUP S4900 6087

l*7t CHeVROLeT Cfcycnnc V 8, power slecrinq, power brakes, air, AM/FM, only 8000 miles 752 489?

DOGS .PETS

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. Will be 6 weeks old Soptcmbor 20. 756 5115 days, 752 3937 after 5

kclOOBERWV pups Cupid and Damasyn bloodline Quality bred All colors Ibiue, fawn, red, black with rust) Dew claws removed, had shots. Gladys Workman, Tarboro, 123 3494 _________________

WANT AAINI AT U R i Col 11 <? A < C

Icmalc puppy Call Don, 756 4191 Monday Friday between 8 and 6 pm ___

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MJUIPOWERiUIALYST

Poaltlon In I IKn county planning and develepmeni organlxatlon m aaalarn North Carolina for a Manpower Analyal. Indhrtdual will prtmarHy bo raaponaUHo lor the monitoring and avaluallon of programa fundad undar tho Com-prohonahra EmploymonI and Training Act aa woN aa ralalad aethrttloa. Poaltlon roqulraa a four yoar dograo. praforably In planning or admMatrallon, Salary la eommon-aurata with quaHlloatlons. Sand roaumo. to E. Sruca Baaalay. Ill, Exacutlva DIractor. MM-Eaal Com-miaalon. Poal Offloa Box 1211, WaaMngton, North Carolina, 27tM. An Equal Opportunity Alflrmatlva Action Emptoi^,

DOGS .PETS

PART DACHSHUND puppy Mole, block ,ind Ion 6 weeks old Coll 746 6603

AKC GERMAN Shcrpherd puppii Block ond Silver 575 793 5010

AKC DOSERAAAN puppies. Chom pionship bloodline Blocks ond reds 756 0398 otter 5 30

COCKER SPANIEL pups AKC registered Excellent championship bloodline Bred lor quality and lemperomeni 5 weeks old 756 497T

FREE Four 6 week old kittens and mother 3 orange ond one brindle Mother's orange 752 2497 alter 5

p m ,,_

THREE AKC miniature Dachshunds. 2 red moles, one black mole Shots, 7 weeks 747 2446, Snow

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Learn the new ond growing special ty ol Nephrology Nusing while car ing lor dialysis patients Complete orientation ond training program provided Excellent Iringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between 8 30 a m and 5 30 p m

NEED~HELP in selling cosmetics Full time ond port time 746 6318 between 4 30 p m and 10 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind Kincj & Queen Rostauiiint

Leorn the real estate business

from poopio in tho roal OBtcrto buBinoBS.

Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-28 SEPT,

Course will qualify you to take the N,C. Real Estate Licensing Board exam.

All Instructors are active real estate people.

Largest pre-licensIng school In N.C., with classes In Raleigh, Durham, Kinston, Southern Pines and WInaton Salem, Rocky Mount, Greensboro, Goldsboro.

Classes meet 2 nights a week, for SVi weeks.

Tuition Includes text and course materials.

VISA and Master Charge accepted.

Reserve your seat now. Enrollment Is limited.

Bacon and Company School of Real Estate

The Successful School! Classes to be held at Holiday Inn, Kinston. For further Information or to reserve a seat, call Hill Realty. Kinston at 527-5179._

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure lobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many lobs. Send for lit of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinols61554

Name..........................Age.....

Street.........................Phone....

City......................State......Zip.

Time at home.

Manufacturing Manager

W*il MtBbUBhed but rapidly axpandlng finlahad Wood products dhrl-tlon of our NY8E Hstod company It offaring an axcallant Caraor opportunity.

Thia Cantral Florida lacWty offara axcallant living comdHlona, a modom manufacturing plant wllh up to dato oqulpmont, and op-portunHy to take part In now product dovolopmonl. You will rocolvo fuM aupporl from corporal* managomont for Caroor advancomoni.

To guaNfy, you imiat domonatralo succosaful managamant ax-portonco In tho Woodworking fMd, with total knowladga ol moldora, ahapora, mortlalng macMnoa, and gluing oporallons for final asaomMy. You mual bo aMo lo hka. Irain, and auporvlaa amployaaa In thoao operations lo produeo a craftaman nuailty product.

It you ara aooking your iaat Caroar movs, with opportunity lor ovon-tual rotlromont b auimy Florida, ihon ploaao raply at ones. For prompt and oonfldanllal eonsMoration, ploaaa sand your roaumo, or lot-tor. Including past and currant salary history to:

Manufacturing Manager e/o Qaorgo H. Roo IMOOautoRd. No. 9 Miami. Florida 33162

An Equal Opportunity Employor

imuiEiriiiw

ONANEWrMICIIMHi

No paymBRts or flBBBCB oiiargoB

Nil

JUNE 1, 1979

Our TrMe N Sv program it now on Hart a your chanca to gat a naw Ford combina probably with no cam oui of your pocxat Vour irade-in mould co*ar the down payment wiSi no inatallmant payments Ml juo i tMnact to prior credil approval

Than benefit Irom our regular financing plan ol your choree There no penalty lor deferred payment Slop in and talk We re trading high during our Trade N Save program And. we make il aaay on your bank account

Eastan Tnctor aul EqaipiMflt Co., Ik

Hum awMi

mmm

Help Wanted

LPNa. lull limi nnrl p,irl lime, need i-d-If University Nursing Center Ap ply lo Director of Nursi-'S, Mrs. Lnmb, 758 7100

CARPENTER 756 1163

DEPENDABLE people lor delivery Depend.ible c.ir needed Apply in person only ,il Pirzn Mikes between 2 and 5 p in

DON'T WAIT This IS an opportunity lo grab now II you have imlialiye, .mbilion, energy and are looking lor hallenge, .ill 756 .3861 Equal Op porlunily Employer

AUTO MECHANIC Must have own' tools and 4 years experience Con tael M E Porter, Regional Auto Paris. Inc , Highway 264 West at og Level, Greenville, NC 756 1100 ___

EXPERIENCED FURNITURE OR

CAR upholsterer Minimum I year experience Call 758 3276 days. 758 0041 nignis

SALES OPPORTUNITY We are

seeking two people to add to our already excellent sales team. You must bo motivated by the desire lo sell and you must pass a rigid barac ter chock Only those seeking a permanent opportunity with ad vancement possibilities need apply ExcoMenl income potential and all ompany iK'nelils along with a plea sant working atmosphere are ol forc'd Apply in person only to Mr. Draper lor a conlidenlial interview at Tarheel Toyota, Inc , 109 Trade Sirc'ol, Greenville, NC

NEED MECHNC lor sx'wing plant 5 years experience retfyirod. Salary open depending on qualilica lions Paid holidays, paid vacation rxcolloni hospitaliralion, other fr nge henelits. Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person at Torn Togs, Inc , ConeKx, NC or call 823 3174 or 758 Bill (ask lor Guy)

TRACTOR operator An ex

pcrienced person who can grade, load and otherwise operate all the hydraulic functions ol a tractor, il needed, by a local firm Please app ly m person to Mr Brown, Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West I4lh Street, Greenville, NC

let us AAAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out ol you! 3 til II p m or II p m til 7 ,1 m shills Salaries are Irom 5150 lo 5225 per week Bonus program, hospital and MIe in surance, and vacation paid also Ap ply in person on Monday Friday, 7 a m III 3pm at The Happy Store, corner ol Tenth and Evans, Green lie, NC

TWO PART-TIME salespersons at Pic'N Pay Shoe Store on the bypass Must he honest, neat and hard work mg Pick up applications at the store.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wantad

SAAART, RESPONSIBLE, young person wanted who is good working with small engines and tools Apply ,il Rental Tool Company___

OUR FIRM HAS an opening lor one exceptionally able sales represen l.itive whocan talk locxocutivos and professionals with ease. The qualilicafions are rigid as to cx perience, background and educa lion The attractive compensation is wholly proportionate to the sales representative's proficiency and to the demands ol the job College clcciree is required. Send resume and rolerenccs lo P O Box 7386, Green ville, NC _

RN OR LPN ior'parl time life in surance examiner m Greenville are.i. Prefer someone not working lull time- Flexible hours. (803) 623 6546 or write Mr Thornhill, P. O Box 686, Chestcrlield, SC 29709

CAREER GROWTH opportunity tor qualilied person Arc you willing to work hard to earn what you arc real ly worth? II so, wc have a sales posi tion that otters you the opportunity to earn up to 525,000 or more a year And, Il you're the right person, youll advancequickly. Sales experience is prelerred, but il you have sales potential, we will train you in our successful method Work in this ,irea Call Mr Maiolo at 756 1133 bet ween 9 and II am, Monday Fri clay

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed Mostly weekend hours Apply in per son at Peppis Pi7za Den.

CONNER HOMES CORPORATION

Expcrioncf'd service man Weeded. Excellent pay plan, group health and life insurance, uniforms provid ed, paid vacation Call 756 0333

NURSES REHABILITATION RNs

opportunities to coordinate and assist with rehabilitation planning for injured persons. Contact clients in their home environment. Must be able to travel greater Greenville Company provides on going training m sill phases of rehabilitation. Part time position international Rehabilitation Associates. 655 Jim my Carter Boulevard. Suite )650. Norcross, Georgia 30071 Phone 1 (800) 241 7497

BRODY'S/ PITT PLAZA, has open inq lor general office worker. Prefer experience Good salary, cjood com pany tx*nolits. Full time. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's. Pitt Plaza.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers needed. Call 756 0053,

AVAILABLE NOW unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 50 years experience in sales and service Phone 756 671 1 Equal Op portunity Employer

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fridays 1890 Seafood

Evans Street Ext.

Greenvilles newest and most exciting Seafood Restaurant is in need of more daytime waitresses, due to the tremendous increase in business.

Please apply in person Monday-Tuesday or Wednesday-

Hatp Wantad

BAUMANN BUILDING & Com

pony Hiring carpenters ana carpenters helpers Call 746 3421 alter 6:30 p m.

_____ r ippv I

car hops Day or mght n person to Sonic Dri' yillr.' Boulevard

ATTENTION SALESPEOPLE

We arc now taking applications lor 2 salespeople Experience prelerred but not necessary Apply in person

Norman VanHorne

Phelps Chevrolet

PEOPLE TO pick cucumbers Riding and walking. 756 3476

ELECTRICIANS or electricians' helpers. 756 8970 _

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS

needed. Education preferred. 758 0034 alter 7 p.m

REGISTERED NURSE, operatin^g room. Monday Friday, 7 a m til 3:30 p m Must be available to be on call. Experience preferred. Complete bonelits package. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC (919) 522 7385

PART-TIME BAR Maid E> perience prelerred. Call 946 8001.

PART-TIME DESK clerk Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinily, NC. No ex perience necessary. 946 8001. _

WOULD YOU like to work in a music store? At least one year ol piano and college graduate preferred. II you are honest, ambitious, willing to learn, can do some heavy work and selling, phone Pearson at 1 527 5156, Kinston

SALES REPRESENTATIVE need cd by Carolina Model Homes in 5 county area of Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commis Sion. Excellent advancement op portunilies Fringe benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sales ex perience helplul. Must be willing to follow up leads, seek out and talk to potential homo buyers or home im provement prospects Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole

CLERK/TYPIST Manufacturing company has immediate opening tor sharp, accurate typist with general oflice experience. Ability to work with public helplul Good pay, plea sant working conditions and benefits. Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 lor appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBlpWantBd

WAPPLE HOUSE needs cook, waitresses and dishwashers. Ex perience not necessary. Will train on the job. Salary begins at minimum wage with raises according to good work ability. Apply in person bet wccn II a.m. and 3 p.m. at Wattle House, 264 Bypass, across trom Ramada Inn No phone calls please.

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and ser vice insurance debit in and around Aydon. Above average salary tor jcrson who is willing to work. Sick .cave, vacation, tree hospital and lito insurance. Car necessary. Call 746 3711, 8 til 9 am, 758 1366 alter 7 p.m

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONI8T.

Professional tirm needs secretary receptionist capable ot learning bookkeeping procedures. Rewjond to P. O Box 7184, Greenville, NC.

TRUCK AND CAR tire changer wanted. Apply in person, Cox Tire 8, Battery Service, 2255 Memorial Drive.

RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER to

care for my 2 toddler girls in my home. Most have own transporta tion 758 6389.

PART-TIME HELP wanted tor day shill, Monday Saturday. Apply in person at Burger King, 264 Bypass.

HBlpWantBd

WOODWORK SHOP PERSOJ^ A

local building supply firm needs a trained or experierKed person to yyork in its woodvyork shop. Doties would consist ot making and repair ing miscellaneous milluyork Iterns. A knowledge ot woodwork machinery and blueprint reading yyoold be re quired. In addition to good salary and life insurance, hospitalization and paid vacation are ottered. II m lereslcd, please contact Mr. Green, Garris Evans Lumber Company, 70) West 14th Street, Greenville, NC^_

SALES. Office Products, toll time. Bettys Personnel Service. 7S6 3404.

SECRETARY. 20 hours, short hand, tee paid. Bettys Personnel Service. 756 3404.

SALESPERSON. Sales, merchan dising, credit, collection, and managomont. Salary depends on ex poricnco. Apply Western Auto, Greenville, N. C

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSON TO LIVE in with elderly lady. Call 746 6273.

RESPONSIBLE HIGH school or col lege student to keep 2 elementary children Irom 3 til 5, Monday Friday in our home. Own transportation prelerred. 752 7806 alter 7 p.m._

PERSONAL, AGGRESSIVE in

dividual lor part time position with real estate firm. Broker's license preferred. Ritter 8, Evans, Inc., 756 nil or nights. Bull Ritter. 758 6000 or Steve Stacy Evans, 758 6721.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDINGS

FOR

LEASE

BUILD TO SUIT

CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing' plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228TARHEEL TOYOTA"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

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Gleaming Black With Black Landau Roof & Burgandy Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio, Bucket 'Seats With Console, Wire Wheel Covers. 18,000 Miles. ^6395 00

1977 GMC Sprint - Slate Blue Metallic With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Tilt Steering Wheel, Wire Wheels, 15,000 Miles.

4895.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Ginger Glamour Metallic With Tan Landau Roof & Tan Vinyl Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Swivel Bucket Seats.

5495.00

1977 Toyota Clica L/B - Silver Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Rear Defroster. 4,000

Miles. 4995.00

1977 Oldamobile 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. 5595 00

1978 Mercury Capri II Ghia - Dark Red With Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Power Steering, Rear Defroster. 33,000 Miles.

3495.00

1978 Ford Elite - Light Blue With Dark Blue Landau Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Wire Wheel Covers.

3900.00

1978 Truimph TR-7 - White With Tan Cloth Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, 33,000 Miles.

3795.00

1978 Ford Ranger Truck - Dark Blue With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Carpet. Clean!!

4150.00

1975 Datsun B-210 - Green With Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio. Gas Saver!!!

1975.00

1974 Ford Mustang II - Light Blue With Dark Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Power Steering, AM Radio. 43,000 Miles.

2150.00

1973 M.Q.B' - Dark Blue With Black Convertible Top & Tan Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, New Top, Rebuilt Motor. Priced ToSelllli

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

1978 Jeep CJ-7 Ginger Brown Metallic With Tan Levis Top & Interior. Golden Eagle Package. (Includes (^rpet, Tach & Clock, Wide Tires & Rims & More.) 12,000 Miles. SAVE BIG!!!

6150.00

SEE

SAM OWENS BILL TERRY

TOM MASSEY-MQR.

Open Nites Til 9:00 For Your Convenience

RONALD WILLIAMS

Help Wanted

MECHANIC (l)Change balance tires. (7) Install batteric alternators, regulators and starter! (3) Tune up automobiles, (4)lnsfii brake shoes, disc brake pads, mu tiers, shock absorbers, etc. Sala^ depends on experience. Applj Western Auto. Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BettTs

Personnel

Service

We SpaciallM In Top-Notch Employ** * Full Tim* and Part Tim*

200 E. Qraanvlll* Blvd.

75^^04^

MACHIHIST & OPERATORS NEEDED AT ONCE!

Trainees will be considered. Benefits include modern shop with paid vacations, holidays, and sick pay. Only mechanically I inclined people needing permanent work< need apply.

WiNTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC. i

Box 446 WInterville, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

(We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.)

Little Profit Used Car Specials

it'

1978 Ford E>150 Van ^

Loaded. 5,000 miles. Jade green, V-8, power steering anil brakes, air, automatic, captains chairs. ,

1976 AMC Pacer

6 cylinder, air...........

1976 Chevrolet Blazer

v-8, automatic, power steering, extra clean.

1975 Chevrolet El Camino

Loaded. Extra nice.

^255(tt M89I1978 Ford Thunderbird

Fully equipped. Dark brown.1978 Ford ThunderbirdTown Landau. Fully loaded. Whi^e on white.

1968 Shasta Camper

IS. Self contained............

1095

1975 Ford Pickup

V-8, automatic.

1975 Datsun 710

2 door. White. Loaded.

1978 Ford F-100 Ranger

Silver, loaded.

Se One Of The Little Profit Salespeople

Steve Barrington Kenneth Beamon John Baeeo Hank Phelps Billy Worthington

KeHh Tyson Bill Lewis Ira Norfolk Weldon Warf Leland Tucker

Ed Cox Used Car Manager Tom Royal New Car Manager Brownie Tripp Truck Manager Brinkley Moore General Manager

Tenth Street & 264

tlM Dally ReOactor, uracnvUle, N.c.-iiunday, SciXember 10, umi-D^

tjrtp Wanted

COOK AND WAITRBSSES needed to fill in and possibly lull time. Only CKpcrionccd need apply. Applica lions taken between 9 and S No phone calls. Your House Restaurant, 823 South Memorial Drive.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A national corporation is seekinq a person in the Greenville area. Star tinq salary to SI,300 per month. Ad ditional commissions plus bonus

flan over salary Comprehensive raininq, manaqcmeni op portunities Please reply by sendinq resume to P O Box 7117, Wilson, N C. 27893 EOE/ANB/M/F

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Pull service qaraqe and auto body shop New and used parts and tree parts wire service N.C. Inspection station SOIS. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old R iver Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC, 752 2572

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

$15,600

North Carolina coastal opportunity for sowing machine mechanic. Good opportunity to grow with 2 plant company that is expanding. Fee Paid. Call Tom Jackson, C.E.C, col iGct at (919)484 4101 Nationwide Personnel Service, P.O Box 35925. Fayetteviiie, N C. 28303

PIAN RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinel Piano lor your child tor tIO per month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We aiso have Yamaha Pianos and organs lor sale Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount. NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at TarrylownMall).

RINSE < VAC IO a day Shampoo nol included Whitehurst Carpel Center.

FULL AND PART time help wanted at Cato's in Farmville. Apply in per son only. See Mrs. Harper

FASHION TWO TWENTY has open inqs lor beauty consultants in your area. For interviews and appoint menl, call 943 3556 between 9 and 11:30a.m.

PREPARE FOR cold weather now Service and repair parts lor Warm Morninq, Duo Therm and Sieqler healers. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue 752 2879

DOMESTIC HELP (with transpor tation) wanted one day a week 758 0703

INTERVIEWERS WANTED lor in

person and telephone opinion survey interviewing. Fuli and part time. S3 2i per hour. Experience helpful. Send description of experience and qualifications to Human Research & Development, P. O. Box 12331 Research Triange Park, NC 27709.

OREENVILLE RESIDENT RN,

LPN corpsman individual ex perienced in reading of blood pressure for part time work with na tional firm. Must have automobile and be available to work some day, early evening and Saturday hours. No one presently employed full time should apply. Send resume to A. Hochheiser, P. O Box 18806, Raleigh, NC 27609 or call (919) 782 6750

.CREATIVE PERSON interested in entertaining and working with children. Flexible hours. Approx .imately 30 hours. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404.

-EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS

and helpers. 756 6451 between 7 and 4 weekdays.

-SOME TO live in with eiderly lady. .Keep house for two. Room, board .and salary. 758 3347.

'SOMEONE TO live in with lady 746 3654.

SOMEONE TO keep 2 children in their home. References required 752 0477 anyfime.

Work Wanted

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call . Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

auto air brush. 758 103

WILL GIVE loving care to you child in my home in Cherry Oak while you work. Ages 3 to 5. 756 4162

WILL BABYSIT on Saturdays. For more details, call 756 7295.

WOULD LIKE fo keep children my home days. Between 264 and Pactolus. 2 years and up. 758 7271

WANT TO KEEP children in my home. 756 4857.

HOUSES TORN down and lots cleared. Free estimates. Call 758 7207 or 758 3842 af|er 7 p.m.

HELP! We've people wanting to work (mowing/raking yards, babysitting, cleaning house, general latr, restaurant, supermarkets, of fices, etc), so if you need help, give us a call at 758 1976 or come by 1117 Evans Street, Greenville.

FORSALE

Farm Equipment

FOUE TOBACCO barns, yo^s to tear down and take away within 30 days. Each barn has well seasoned rough cut timber, excellent for anti que and other uses. Includes 6 X silts, 2X5 tierpoles, 2X4 studs, 1 12 siding up to 18 feet long. Located in town. S5(5oeach. 756 5960, 6 9 p.m

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF having a yard Mie? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville s finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p m and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6721.

Miscellaneous

. POOL TABLE (good condition), $195, camper shell (fits 8' pickup bed), $175 756 2208

DO YOU NEED insurance prolec tion for your family? For reasonable rales and excellent protection, call 752 6747 days, 756 6444 niqhls Mk for

AArs, Bokor).

WOOD HEATER (cast irm, Itox style with flue, orw- year old), $75, Panasonic cassette tape deck/recorder with Dolby (like new), $85, KLH manual turntable with mw cartridge. $40. sheet metal wood healer, $15 756 7065.

WANT TO BUY wooden high chair, child's rocking chair, trundle bed or young boy's bedroom suite 746 4793^

(JSBD ORFliS chair. $50 Call 756 09l6a(ter6:30

SEARS MODEL O 170 water softener Good condition $I50. 756 3782 alter 5

USED COUCH. $32, Hardwick gas range, $35, Kenmore double oven r.inge 756 9123 _

Wif HOMCOMFORT cook stove Burns wood. 756 9123.

PAUL Call

LOVELY OLD oak pump organ Works very well 756 9123

MAPLE~DREMER. $35 756 8781 or 752 0708

PERAAANENT WAVES and body waves on special thru September $5 regular price. Beauty Box, 752 4649.

FACTORY REBUILT Electrolux vacuums now available. 756 67ii.

SEARS PORTABLE washer and dryer. Call 747 2837 in Snow Hill.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topMil, I icid dirt and r<x:k. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

AAAGNAVOX CONSOLE with stereo and AM/FM radio. Call 756 8109

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments ^ward purchase price Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd , 756 2032.

OLDS TRUMPET and caM Barely used. 2 yearsold. $175. 756 5211. _

DUO-THERM OIL heater with automatic blower. Excellent work ing condition Heats several rooms Must sell $50. 752 5389.

OIL HEATER Call 758 2708 after 6

AAATCHING BLACK vinyl sola and chair. Good condition. $110, negotiable. 758 5605.

FACELIFTING through Concentra lion and Execution. II works! Not only do you become more beautiful and younger looking, but ultimately you gain control. A truly remarkable course. For more information, call 758 0736.

GOOD BLACK and white TV con

sole. Call 746 6098 after 5p.m

DRILL PRESS, $65, lointer, $80; small trailer, $65, air compressor $15. Cash talks. 756 3269 alter 5 p.m.

GAF SUPER 8 movie projector, $145, store counter, $45, electric typewriter (script), $45. Call Robby, 752 1908.

LIGHT FIXTURE sale Entire slock, 50o to 60o off list price. Sold after 5 p.m. Cal

by appointment 756 2237

^9r^ STATION WAGON (g<^ condi tion), $550, extra size machine, $25, Scars Best vacuum cleaner, $40 shampooer, $25. 756 7823.

COLLARD AND CABBAGE plants Fall garden seed: mustard, turnip

son Avenue Extension.

HARDWICK 20" gas stove (harvest gold, like new, $219.95 value), sacrifice at $75, Cannon electric memory calculator (used 4 months) sacrifice at $75. 752 3428.

FOUR-BURNER Hotpoint range lop, TV antenna and motor. 756 2064

LIVING ROOM couch, best offer )97) Chevrolet Van (rebuilt), $1595 or will trade for 1969 1970 Camaro (V 8, straight shift, in good cond tion). 758 3840.

SMALL TV, $40. 752 3919 anytime.

4 PIECE VENEER bedroom suite mattress and box springs. Priced to sell. $100. Call 756 6381 between ' p.m. and 7:30p.m. _

CHRISTMAS TREES 2000 sheared white pines cut and baled. 6 to 9 feet tall. 50 100 trees, $5.75 each; 1(X) or more trees, $5.25 each. James Davis, 201 Baggett Avenue, Raleigh NC. (919) 876 6883.

HEAVY DUTY tailoring machine for sale. 752 3167 days, 758 3602 nights.

WATERBED AND BICYCLE

Regular size mattress and brand new heater, $65, 19' i" bike, $50 Call 752 8125.

SOFA AND A8ATCHING chaii 756 0796.

$60

Livestock

REESE HITCH receiver and mi rors $30. 756 6787 after 6.

REGISTERED ARABIAN 2i?

years old, chestnut. Good blood lines. $850. 443 4035.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 70 1' J baths, 2 bedrooms, fully carpc'led, sun deck, mostly lurnish cd, nice 752 5490.

1975 CONNER 12 X 55 Take over payments or $4500. 756 3789 alter 6.

197 12 X 5 Sheraton. 2 bedrooms, I' j briths, central air, partly furnish ed, underpinning Excellent condi tion $6500 756 2083 after 6 p.m

197112 X 40 2 bedrooms. Equity and assume payments ol $105 a month Must relocate mobile home. 756 6514

X BEDROOM mobile home with 11 X 14 living room added on Both lor $5500or best offer. 756 3782 alter 5.

2 BEDROOM, 12 X 60, 1977 Oakwood and lot at Quail Ridge 2 car ttaraof! Equity, assume payments. 752 4094,

3 30 III 8 p.m AAonday Friday. _

1974 CHAMPION. Completely fur nished, washer and dryer, 2 air cw dilioners Take over payments No equify. 756 7440

1974 MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms, central air. furnished or unfurnish cd Equity and assume loan 753 419?

LIKE NEW. solid pecan dining room suite. Table with 2 leaves, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chiars, buffet and hutch, hall console and mirror. Pric d to sell 756 38'23after 5p

1973 BOWEN 12 X 60 Owner relocated Must sell. Low pay off can assume loan 758 0778 alter 6 pm _

97472^E0ROO4MT7urnished. $7(K) and assume payments ol $104.73 per month Includes set up. 756 0131

ZENITH TV 17 ", portable black and while, 6 years old but like new.

OWNER MUST sell 1972. 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, central air, new carpel, (uMy turnihsed $5295 758 5137.

$55 758 4886 ______

f^ SOL, field dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and larm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

SPECIAL 12 X 60 Havelock home Complete. $7000 Will arrange linan cing Terry Dale, 758 3534 between 6 and 9 p m. tor appointment

58 Sporting Goods

LEN'S SPORT SHOP Wholesale prices on rillcs, hand guns, shot guns and accessories. 752 3008 after 6 weekdays, Irom 10 til 6 Saturday and Sunday

X 4S Town 8i Country New electric hot water heater, new commode and tank, has carpet and air condition ing Good condition. $2000. 746 4996 alter 6pm

CALIBER Zouave muzzel loader Like new. Complete with 2 molds. Excellent deer rifle 756 0500 after 6 pm _

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS Teacher has BM degree, ECU Call 756 4500 after 6

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND DIAMOND engagement ring in vicinity ol Readc Circle and Filth Street. 752 3671

LOST TWO-STRAND gold bracelet Area of Ficklcn Stadium. Reward of fcrcd 756 3180, extension 58

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

lO Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you In a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustry! Initial investment $7,500 to $30,000 depending on available

itlCS.

Call or write Dave Rogers, Di^rector of Franchising; (919) 872 4707, ^21 Barrett Drive; Raleigh. N.C. 27609.

FOUND DARK gray cat in Brook Valley 756 1038.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS with washer and air 756 4687 days, 756 5228 nights.

X BEDROOM trailer in Bethel Trailer Park. Conveniently located 825 6831 or 825 566f.

3 AAOBILE HOMES with 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 4371 after 5 p.m weekdays, anytime weekends^_

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer Ex cellent condition. Couples only. No pels $160 monthly. Call 756 0801

NEAR UNIVERSITY Private, cor ner lot. Brick underpinning. , bedrooms, patio, air, washer, dryer $130. Ride by 27018 Edwards Street 946 7236

2 BEDROOM mobile home. 758 6471 between 2:30 and 6.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, furnished Private, one acre lot Private drive 756 5527 days, 746 6537 evenings and weekends.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioner, partially furnished. Call Jean, 758 1196 Ijetween 8 and 5.

AAALE STUDENT needs roommate fo share 2 bedroom trailer 752 7908 or 752 0363.

45', 2 BEDROO/MS, vyasher and dryer, air. Nice, large lot. 756 7912 after 5

2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning No pets. Call 758 3644. _

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 CONNER 12 X 60. Furnished central air, underpinning, porcn sliding glass doors, recarpeted $5000. 756 4461 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Miscellaneous

RENT A Currier piano f^ as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehou^, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Fu;pi^re,

112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for AMis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rc^k J. L. McDaniel. 758 7608 days, 756 2351 alter 3:30 p.m.__

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost pl^

10o. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417._

need furniture? We have it!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing . available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knh

- slacks and ieans, . ^PO'eoat$, $19 95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4 99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),

Greenville. _

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 or

752 5637. _

: AAAAZING NEW wfeless home or odice security system. Call 756 1944 . for free demonstration. _

" SMALL LOADS of sand, topMil and ' stone. Also driveway work. Call

Charles Tice. 758 3013. _

pianooroan warehouse^ ^

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much, 730 Greenyille Boulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals

- COURISTAN MID-SUA^ER

. on oriental design rugs. Save moTOV now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010

- East Tenth Street, Greenville._

SNY RECEIVER with built in ' cassette recorder, $150. bass guitar,

$25, 2 recording microphones, $30, 8

track car tape player with speakers

$15. 758 7545

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 9 Greenvilie. North Carolina 27834

TOYOTA

SOLAR-FRANCHISES awadable Carolina Solar Systems, P. O. Box 17125, Raloiqh. NC 27609, 124 4324 Call or write lor Interview, _

DREAMS bigger than your paycheck? Want to establish that se cond income? II you have 6 to I hours weekly to spare, I'M show you how No telephone interviews Call 758 0557 alter 5 p.m

68 OPPORTUNITY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

73 Commercial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price Ideal lor construe tion related operation 752 1020

g?^?p=a's1S5S?f5re1

Dtirkinq in front. 7S2 5113

COMAftBRCIAL BUILDING 1700

square lect. sprinkler system $55,000 756 3791, 754 5292

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Rooting ol all kinds. Work guaranlwd Free estimates. 756 0278

Si14TIN07rTOfT0 and repairs No job loo small All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime

ChTmBY'^WBF Gid

Holloman. 753 3503day or night

FOR (CABINBTS,call RojC^

Shop. 756 6810 days, 756 7499 nights

COMMERCIAL BUILDING lor

lease Located at 1404 West I4lh Street Will build to suit tenant Zon od CDF Contact J T. Williams at Azalea AOobile Homes, 756 7815

fast food location. U acre lot on Highway 13. 17 and 64 (across corner from McDonald's in WiMiamston, NCI with MOO vchicles per day pass ing Ben Wilson Really, 795 4647

1S.000 SQUARE FEET In Rober sonviMe Light, heal, suspended ceil ing Good storage or light manutac luring $750 per month Ben Wilson Realty. 795 4447

REAL ESTATE

14.U ACRES on NC 11, near (irdton 1429 leel road Ironlage, $54.000. Me Lawhorn Realty, 524 5474_

1.4 ACRES near Burroughs Wellcome 756 8970 ___

LAND FOR SALE 2 acres, shaded, nice Septic lank and wll 3 miles south ol Grimesland, 758 0838 between 5:30 and9p m _

43 acres 36 cleared. 4.75 acres tobacco (9581 pounds). provcmcnis. 2 miles 9

Farmville, NC *'

Nicbols Agency, 752 40l2or 758 2370

FARM LIStVnGS NBBDEO

have prospects lor all size larms ar^ woodstand. Contad us it you want to buy or sell land or Mmbcr. (3;^ G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012or 758 2370

new listing Mobile home park n Greenville 45 plus spaces, ipeight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., '56 3220, 758 5137

7 ACRES wooded 6 miles out oil Highway 33 Owner linancing. Speight Really 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137

ACREAGE FOR SALE near Winter viMc. Will subdivide Wooded with community water Speight Really S Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137

COAflMERCIAL PROPERTY. Bells Fork, only short distance Irom city limits Ideal tor small shopping center Already cleared 300 road frontaoc Speight vestments. Inc., 7W 3220, 7^ 5137

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIGNS

Creative Displays

2218 Dickinson Avo

LAKB KLLSWOKTH 3 year old Col onial 3 bedrooms. 2 j baths, formal iving and dining rooms, large fami y room with fireplace, large patio and separate 16 X 16 builciing $52.000 Call 756 7306 LOW DOWN payment No closing osl 3 tK'cirooms. I'; baths, garage n Oakdale $31.(X M< Lawhorn Realty. .524 5474

BY BULOBR New homes on (^asey Drive, Grillon Mid 30's 10 low 40's Me Lawhorn Really, 524 5474

FOR SALE by owner I7(X) square leel. 4 bcHlrooms. dinmg room, study. 2 lull baths, garac'. oil torced air heal, storm windows, all twick. air conditioning. beauliluMy new arpeting Treed lot Centrally located at 922 East I4th $38,5(K) 752 6439

Farms For Sale

Houses For Sale

BNOLBWOOD 1802 Fairview Way. 3 Ix'drooms. I', baths, living room, lamily room with fireplace. Corner lot Walking distance to schools Reduced to $47,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

LOO HOAAES Many models and custom Choice of logs Mixlel on Route 86, Box 177, Hillsborough. NC Crockett Log Homes, (9)9 ) 732 9286 Dealerships available. _

1402 EDEN PLACE Ov^er 1800 square leel, 4 bedrooms, heal and air conditioning. 1', baths, living room with lireplace. den Call col led. Ben Wilson Realty. 795 4687.

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex

tra cash by selling those outgrown terns with a Classliied Ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antiques

WIntervllle. N.C. 788-0123 W* aim Do Fumlturo Sirtptne and RotlnlsMng

Houses For Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS living room and kil hen tombinalion with lireplace. 1' baths, big wooded lot 753 5701

COUNTRY RANCH with over 2000 squareliH'l $37.500 Located approx imalely 10 miles Irom town Han dyman sp<'< lal on an arre ol land Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inr , 756 1322. evenings. 752 7804. 758 4713,752 0345

UNIVERSITY AREA $35.500 3

iK'drixims. one bath living room with lireplace. dmmg room and eat inkikhen Call JeannclleCox Agen ty int , 756 1322, evenings. 752 0345, 7? 7806, 758 47 1 3

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

liedrooms, green wall to wall raipelmg Exiellonl condition $23 000 I oan 946 7084

can tie assumed

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Steve Barrington

Harry Hastings. President of Hastings Ford Is pleased to announce that Steve Barrington has iolned the Little Profit sales staff as a sales representative. Steve will be glad to help you with the selection of your next new or used car.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

YEAR END CLOSEOUT

SALE

All 1978Models Must Bo How

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

SiKk 88.214147. mn stMM, laap imp, nllj afcwls, riw walty aimr, lir m-tfitlMaaUMre.

^5800.00

PtatSiMNitB

1978 Puntiac Bomeviiie

4 im. Stack m. 231171. FiIIy apippii.

6225.00

PiBlnliMallx

1978 Cadillac Fleetwnod Brougham DElegance

List Price *14,809.00.

12,309.00

WHY LEAVE THE STATE?

Learn to drive a Tractor TraNor in tha Commonwoalth of Virginia.

Wo havo ovar 8 yoara ax-parlanea training Profoa-alonal Driars er?d our Privata Training School offora PART tima or a 3 waok FULL tlm# Roaidont Training Program.

Wa hava placad our Qraduatoa with aomo ol the largoat trucking companioc In tha country.

CaN right now for full information.

REVCO TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING, INC. ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC (818)537-8029

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

IM-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 10,19W

Houses For Sale

ATTENTION PROFESSORS! Wc

now hrtvc a home on Willow Streci avoilAbIc lor only 32.500! You must see the inside ot Ihis 3 iK-droom ranch! Contains 1'^ baths, larcje family room, kitchen with nook and larqe screened in porch Call tor an appointment now! Artatchmaker, Hiqnite 8, Company, Inc , 258 666 anytime, niqhls, Frank Faucette, 258 4212

LARGE BEAUTIFUL ranch in the country with 4 acres ol land! House has 4 bedrooms, 2' / baths, lormal livinq and dininq, larqe lamily room with lireplace, biq country kitchen, breakfast area, Jenn Aire range and more! Priced in the 80 s Call AAat chmaker, Hiqnite& Company, Inc . 258 anytime

LARGE WOODED lot 3 miles Irom Greenville with over 2000 square loot ranch! Wood siding accents the ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 / baths, lormal living and dmmg, sunken den with fireplace and over 500 square leet in the game recreation room with wet bar! Outside is a large deck, detached garage and fenced in yard along with many pines and oaks Priced in the AO's Call Mat chmaker, Hitrmle IS Company, Inc , 258 A66A anytime

NEW LISTING When youliialch a great neighborhood with a great home and a great price, you get a great buy and a matchmaker war ranly tcx>! This isone home you must

bedrcxrms, 2 baths, lormal living and dining, lamily rcxrm with lireplace and a very larcje recreation room for the kids! 558,000 Call Mat< hmaker, Hignite S. Company, Inc ., 258 A66A anytime

8AYWOOD T ake a second look and realice over 2100 sq It , over an acre lot, just outside the city, convenient to shopping and hospital This ex ecutive home has two fireplaces, ex posed brick in the kitchen, cathedral ceiling and lormal areas plus deck and double garage In the 520's and near completion

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest on large lot with natural surroundings Colonial design including three bedrcxjms, den with lireplace, built ins, lormal areas Just outside Greenville in the upper 550's

PINERIOGE Just completed Three bedroom home on wooded lot Garage, fireplace, and heal pump included Seller will pay points Mid $40's

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

On Call Sharon Lewis 75? 8037

LOTS Available from S7,000 up AH in the country.

AAEADOWBROOK $20.500, North ot Greenville in excellent condition Should rent for $175 per month This three bedroom has an $11.000 loan assumption Payments $103 per month

FAIRFIELD $38.000 in the country Under construction with FHA Iman cinq available This 3 bedroom. 1' j bath ranch leaves no wasted space With fireplace and carport Call To day?

WINDY RIDGE Now under con struction m The back section with plenty of shade Three bedroom townhouses $42.500 Better hurry? Only four left

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

On Call Sharon Lewis 252 8832

BELVEDERE Colonial ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized one car garage 3 landscaped patios 24A 6039 or 256 5289

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2' . baths, loyer, lormal dining room, utility room, large kitchen with built ins, treed corner lot Price reduced to 561,000 Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 256 2 520 all the time

GREAT STARTER home 2 bedrooms, one bath, livuiq room, dining room All this lor only 523,000 Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 256 2520 all the lime

A LOT OF house lor the money 1440 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Located on larqe lot. Call today. 528,000 Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 256 2520 all the lime.

DRUM STREET 3 bedroom home All appliances included. Good starter home at only 518,900. Stack Kigcr Realty, 256 3088, niqhls, Dianne Whitehurst, 256 2222

LOOKING FOR A larqe home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths in excellent condi tion? Village Grove area Unbelievable at 531,900 Slack Kiqer Realty, 256 3088. niqhls, Dianne Whitehurst, 256 2222

GREENBRIAR SECTION Priced to sell Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with 1'. baths, carport and wood deck on back Low 30's Stack Kiger Realty, 256 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 252 3366

4 BEDROOM'SPANISH home 2 baths, garage and under 550,000. VA FHA priced. Slack Kiger Really, 256 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 2222

ATTENTION ALL LARGE

families: over 2000 square leet, 2 car garage, brick home in mint condi tion Best buy in Greenville at only $56,000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, niqhls, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736

3 BEDROOM brick No down pay menf. In Ayden 246 6555

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

FIREPLACE REPAIR

20 Years Experience Now is tlw lime to prepare for the cold winter ahead. CALL

Gid Holloman

753-3503

Day or Night

Lots For Salt

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on water on Windsor Road m Brook Valley 256 2.396 evenings

1.2 ACRE WOdOEO lotTn'cherry Oaks $16,000 Omni Realty, 258 6900 or 256 5456 ___

EXCLUSIVE ^BILE home lots Minimum ot 15,000 square feet in size Underground utilities, paved street Eastern Pines water system Owner I inane mg available $5450 Omni Realty, 258 6900, 256 5456,

256 6121, 256 4 364, 258 3028

TWO LOTS 50 X too Reaves Road. Ayden Call Maggie Strong, 246 6621

WOODED LKEROf'^^t^ in Brook Valley 125 X ISO. $16,500 Call Blount & Ball Really, 256 3000

MISSING

Male Qerman Shepard named Wime. His color is Mack and tan. Hes very friendly and also very smart. He*s not a rogistored dog, so hos not very valuable In money, but he la valuaMe to many poo-plo. WHIio Is tho Pitt County Humano Socioty mascot and lo loved by many people.

82 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER cottage 3 bedrooms, lamily room. I' z baths, large screened porch, beautiful soutbside Site, $31,000, Or. T A, Williams, 252 6232 lor appointment

5 ACRES ol wiXKied waterfront pro pcrly Kxaled below Bath at the mouth ol North Creek Call An drews. Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, 252 5522 or Bill Barbre, 256 2220

RENTALS

BepeclaHy his owners. Hb'b bsen mlMlng since Saturday morning, August 28th. Hs was lost In ttw viMnHy of the downtown srea of OroonvfHe, at OBorgstown Apts. Ttw Pitt County Humano Socioty and the owners are offering reward for WIUo. If you hava any Information about WNila, Ptaaao contact 757-868 or caN ttw ownara at 788-1188 Any help wW be greatly appreciated

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $25 a week Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, ?, rinci 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 bloi ks (rom East Carolina Universi tv

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmentf For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart menis with dishwasher, garbage disposal artd drapes Perfect loca tion Located ust off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19, Famous lor its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors (919 ) 256 4800

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and t bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc, 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen apptiances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pots or loud parties allow ed. Renf from $145 $215per month Easfbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street Call 752 5100

STUDENT APARTMENTS for next school year. Apply at Red Barn Trailer Park or call 756 3511

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate for duplex available in September. Graduate student or working person preferred 746 6263 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Leland Tucker

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pieased to announce that Leiand Tucker is back with the Littie Profit saies staff. Leiand invites his many friends and customers to come see him today.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

86 Apartmentt For Rant

I BEDROOM. clo$c to college Call 258 3311 or 258 2994

ROOMMATE NEEDED lo share (urnished apartment. Call 252 5221.

ROOMMATE^WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse at Tar River Estates 258 5024 after 4 p.m.

ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Prefer graduate student or over 25. Call Mike 258 2222or 758 1201_

QuTbT^ mature roommate wanted to share King's Row Apart meni Call Mike, 258 3278 alter 6.

i^S~EEDS roommate lor 2 bedroom townhouse Graduate slu dent or working person preferred 758 2269 alter 5 p.m

2^BEDROOM DUPLEX 258 6421

between 2 :30 and 6

3 'bedroom aparlmenL Near university Call 252 3311

HouesFor Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2'z baths In Oakhursi Subdivision on Highway 33 East $300 No students. Shown by appointment. 252 6932.

Lots For Rent

AYDEN The Village Mobile Home Park We will move your trailer free Lot rent, $30 per month Call 246 6170 or 252 0978

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lercnco room available. All services provided. 252 1020

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza Carpeting, paneled, p.irking 252 5113.

OFFICES FOR RENT within one block ol courthouse, across street from Wachovia. To be renovated and redecorated. Available in mid die October. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 256 6091 nights.

COLONIAL

Center Appn Icct avaiiabli month 2 42: lion

EIGHTS Shopping mately 1200 square August I. $250 per for further informa

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

NICE LARGE or small offices Receptionist and phone answering. Parking unlimited CRS Associates. 402 South Memorial Drive. Phone 75? 5027

92 Resort Property For Rent

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR STUDENT Utilities and kitchen privileges included. Call Robby. 752 1908

ROOM IN comfortable home for working person Attic fan and cen tral heat 756 3214

INDIVIDUAL furnished or un furnished rooms for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices P O Box 306, Scotland Nock Phone 826 412) or 826 4122

WANT FARM and woodsiand in Pill County Write P O Box 1143, Green vilic, NC

3000 POUNDS ol tobacco wanted at 50per pound. 1 249 42)1 days, I 749 4581 nights

WANT TO BUY firewood 256 9123 Irom 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

NURSE AAOVING to Greenville desires room with kitchen privileges. Call collect, 735 9952.

HOUSE WANTED to rent tor ap proximately 5 months 256 2575.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CALL Pin TECH

ABOUT THESE CLASSES

756-3130

Automotive Brakes, Chasis & Suspension (Front End Aiignment)

Ward Secretary

Arts & Crafts

Business Courses

Secretariai Courses

Beginning Shorthand

Reai Estate (Fundamentis)

introduction To Computer Science

Weiding

Engiish Course

Math Course

Aduit High Schooi

Hotei/Motei Management (Front Office Procedures)

Sewing For The Home ...And Many More

An Equal Opportunity Afflrmallye Action Institution

GMIIT BUCX-MIIZIIII, MC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. ""Invest With The Best"*

1975 Mercwy BoliGat - Low ileagi, aitoMrtic, air... 1972 Buick Electra Limited - Extra deal, loadod

2999

1999

1973 Boick Estate Wap - LoaM ari lew ilia(i.. 2699

1976 Ford Elite Cnisi, stone, s^w sharp.. 4299

1976 Toyota Corolla Wanym - Aotoeatic, on owior. 3699

1976 Toyota Corolla SR-5 - Sharp, no owior... 3499

1974 Lincoln Maik IV-u. 4999

1975 Buick Electra Limited -LoomariSharp ..I 4699

1971 Buick LeSakro Gooh traosportrthw.... ................999

See Any Of These Individuals For Real Savings

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Phone:756-1877

756-1878

Al Wainwright Garry Singleton Jim Gantz

Open: 8:30-2:00 Saturday 8:30-6:30 Weekdays!

Cliff Frelke

Ed Waldrop

Closeout Sale

1978 Mercury Monarch

stock no. 0045. 2 door. Anllquo croam, V-8, digital dock, powar staaring and brakaa, AM-FM radio, tintad glaaa, dual racing mirrors, wira whaal covars, rocksr panal molding. Was *5550.00. ^

Closeout Sala Price

M760.30

1978 AMC Pacer Hatchback

stock no. 0107. 6 cylinder , automat Ic, brown matalllc , Individual saata, WSW radial liras, air, sport ataaring whaal, left hand rsmots control mirror, AM-FM atarao, bumper guards. Was *6191.00

Closeout Sale Price

5303.25

1978 Mercury Zephyr

stock no. 0137. 4 door. Dark due matalllc with wihlta vinyl interior, 6 cylinder , automat Ic, radial WSW tiras, power steering, power front brakes, bumper protection group, air, AM- FM stereo, luxury ax-tarior decor group, tinted glass, wire whaal covers, special handling auapan-* Sion, rocker panel molding Was *6250.00

Closeout Sale Price

5396.63

1978 AMC Gremlin

Stock no. 8203. 4 cylinder, automatic, sand tan, white rally stripe, bench seat, WSW radala, power staaring, custom wheal covars, heavy duty cooling. Was *4407.00

Closeout Sale Price

3987.68

1978 AMC Concord Wagon

stock no. 0023. 6 cylinder, powder due, vinyl aaat, WSW radala, air, power ataaring, AM radio. Was *5495.00

Closeout Sale Price

4747.73

1978 GMC Pickup

stock no. 8360. WIdealda. Front atadllzer bar, 3 apead, V-0, power staaring and brakes, AM radio, rear slap bumper, Blackwall liras. Was *5495.00

Closeout Sale Price

4205.13

1978 GMC Vandura

stock no. 0240. Rear door glass, aida door glass, heavy duty springs, V-0, automatic, powar staaring, AM radio. WhHa with due Intorlor. F70 x 15 tiras. Was *6040.00.

Closeout Sale Price

5074.60

1978 Jeep CJ-5

stock no. 0227. Brown metallic, tan aaata, HTSx 15 mud and aixm tiras, 3 apead, I cytlndar, heavy duty cooling and batlary White. Front stabiUzar bar, roli bar. Was *6092.00

Cloeeout Sale Price

5368.13

Prieea Do Not Include Freight, dealer prep and taxes

Se One of These Texas Toppers John Wharton Dick Kiniey

John Hardy Sterling Manning

Elmer Dail David Weaver

Smith-Walilrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 10, lWO-D-5

CLARK ? BRAiNCll I I INC. I

756-

6336

FORTHE DISCRIMINATING BUYER

WINTERVILLE Three bedrooms in an excellent floor plan. Plus carpet and lots of wallpaper. Freshly painted inside and out. Storm doors and windows. Perfect for the young family. Low $30s. Call Todayl

RIVER HILL DRIVE Looking for a home with personality? How about hot house windows and built-in bookcases in kitchen, wooded lot. Large utility and sewing room and excellent floor plan with 1800 sq. ft. Call today! Price $52,500.

ELLSWORTH DR.

One-half acre wooded lot surrounds this well decorated home. Priced at $50,500. Home available for immediate occupancy. Near 1750 sq. ft. Three bedrooms, baths, includes patio and natural backyard. A terrific buy with recreational facilities available.

COUNTRY HOME Heres a new home in the country youll enjoy. Located off Hwy. 43 on a spacious lot, (150x200), It features hardwood floors and carpet, 3 bedrooms and IVi baths. The den has a handsome brick fireplace and a good view through the french doors of the backyard and deck. $50s.

LAKEWOOD PINES Convenient location, spacious three bedrooms with nearly 2000 sq. ft. Two fireplaces, paneled den, large rooms. Includes fenced backyard and triple garage. In excellent condition with plaster walls and hardwood floors under carpet. $54,900.

The REALTOR'S Corner

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ifrZI,

{ REAL ESTATE BROKERS

^ 2717 Memorial Dr. 756-2121

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LYNNDALE

If youve been waiting (or that special home to come on the market, you must see this four bedroom on Martlnsborough Dr. Well built with one of the finest lawns In Greenville. All the extras you might expect Including double garage. Neariy 2500 sq. ft. Mid $90s.

<Si.xoicc (torn iPxoftxsionJ Ptofx

On Call i Sharon Lewis 752-M37

Qlo Clark 756-0046

SELLING? CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME.

GREAT INVESTMENT potential. Three adjoining properties. One home with an extra lot which Is presently rented. Another home on a nice corner lot with a mobile home on W the property which Is rented.

I ^ also. All three properties, ten-^ nants wish to remain, so In el-^ feet thtee out of four rental units could be rented at the I onset.

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COUNTRY LIVING at Its best. Spanish style home featuring great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room arfd 2 car garage. All this on a 1 Vi acre wooded lot.

NICE HOME IN Red Oak. Well landscaped corner lot features attractive house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, recreation room plus 2 story detached workshop In garage with 1V4 bath.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES.

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch features large sunken family room, living room, lots of closets and storage, garage.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES.

Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES.

Beautiful and unique, 2 story house under construction. 2 fireplaces, one In the living room anri one In the master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage.

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LAKE ElrLSWORTH. Beautiful new house on large, wooded, corner lot. Large great room with fireplace and cathedral ^ celling, dining room, kitchen, m 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, I deck, 2 car garage, well in- ^ sulated with thermopone win- ^ dows, heated and cooled with ^ economical heat pump. ~

BESIDE THE GOLF COURSE

320 Fairway, Grifton. Spacious, 4 bedroom house . on beautiful wooded lot. Large W entrance hall, living room, ^ dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with . fireplace. 2W baths, large ^ closets, porch, patio, and 2 car garage.

NEAR ALBEMARLE SOUND.

Beautiful house and 8Vi wood- ^ ed acres located between Windsor and Edenton on US ^ 17 (Ocean Highway). Proper- ^ ty Is near several golf ^ courses, just 4 miles from Albemarle Sound and one- ^ hour from Outer Banks. ^ House has 4 bedrooms, 2 full ^ baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with ^ breakfast area, 2 porches and ^ 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces ^ (one In living room and one In ^ den), hardwood floors * throughout, central air condi- ^ tioning and oil heat, fully In- ^ sulated, 375 foot deep well. Beautifully landscaped yard features azaleas, camelias, rhododendrons, dogwoods, and pines. Acreage can be divided into 8 large lots, all with highway frontage.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE OR PITT COUNTY? Call or write for our FREE relocation package, including a map & information on our city, schools, & available homes. Write to us at P.O. Box 1563, Greenville; 27834._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE IN AYDEN' (King & Fleming Streets)1 lot57x1 (X) feet. IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES (Stantonsburg Road)Only 4 lots left (100x200 ft. and larger).

IN COUNTRY NEAR ORMONDSVILLE (S.R. 1412) 6 lots(100x200 feet).

IN FARMVILLE Allen Street2 Lots.

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COUNTRY. So you want a place In the country? Well, here It Is and with 1.38 acres of land. 2,000 square feet, economically heated and cooled with heat pump, 3 bedrooms. Including master with large dressing area, living room, dining kitchen with breakfast area, large den with fireplace, walk-in closets, 2 car garage with automatic doors, chain link fence in backyard, central vacuum system; comes with carpets and drapes. Only 6 minutes from city limits.

NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS

Callwrin* CrMch..

..7904937

Harokt Craach.....

..790-4619

Sua Craacli........

..780-4618

Bannla Eaalwood ..

..788-0480

Joanna Howall.....

..740-3028

JoaMcGroarty.....

..790-4122

Honry Paazko......

..7904221

Jaan Tripp.........

..7402223

Nancy Wllaon......

.. 790-8231

OFFICE OPEN Saturdays 9 a.m.-l p.m.

Sundays 1 p.m.-4 p.m.

^ WRE NATIONAL BUTWERE NEIGHBORLY r

GURGANUS REALTY AND BUILDERS

WASNINOTON, N.C.

946-1132

MSORT MIOPIRTIIS

PAMLICO RIVER. 3 bedrooms, dining room and kitchen combination, living room with fireplace. Boat harbor and new bulkhead.

PAMUCO BEACH-WATER FRONT - 4 bedroom cinder block house and all furnishings. Reduced to $27,000.

BAYVIEW - Mobile home and lot. Good location. Outside storage. Very nice. $7,995.

WATER FRONTAGE on Pungo Creek. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, hardwood floors kitchen and dining room, boat house and pier Reduced to $49.900.

CRYSTAL BEACH - two beautiful, waterfront lots approximately ^/2 acre each with septic tank and well.

BUY NOW AND SAVE while Spring Creek Is being developed. Lots $5,000 each.

NEW LISTING - Crystal Beach, 1 beautiful lot 350 ft. of waterfrontage.

COMMIMIAL PROPERTY

LOT LOCATED ON CAROLINA AVENUE - beside Beaufort County ABC Store. 150 ft. of road fron-tage- ^

BAYVIEW - Country store and lot with underground gas tanks. Ideal for retirees. Owner will finance. $12,900.

INDUSTRIAL TRACT of land located on corner of 4th and Haven - over 400 ft. bordering Runyon Creek.

APPROXIMATELY ONE ACRE on River Road V* mile from Washington Park. Located between Taylor Oil Co. and J. Saleebys - Ideal commercial property.

FARM 80 acres. 40 cleared. 40 grow timber 8,000 lbs. tobacco allotment. Off Possum Track Road. $83,000

IDEAL LOCATION FOR INVESTMENT PROPERTY, 67 acres of land located next to Runyan Hills, 682 ft. road frontage.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on the corner of Charlotte and 9th Streets.

Ye Olde Lodge Restaurant - Established business, excellent Income, offers catering service, smorgasbord lunch, gourmet steaks and seafood, and has a beverage license. Contains a, complete stainless steel kitchen with a Grade A Health Rating. Owner selling for health reasons.

Frank Sheppard 946-1534 MUdrad Danlal 946-5081

BatsyGurganus 792-3786 Mika Bataman 946-5392

ColRttR Dilworth 756-6338

Connally Branch 756-1549

FEEL AT HOME WITH US

Mora your daaarvlng family Into thia 8

Hfatlma of anjoymant H boaata 2 full balfia, IMng room, larga Ml^n with aaWn araa, and a 21 x 33V4 dan lhal la parfact for racrMtton antarUlnlng. Walk out onto tha patio that la andoaadjMth da^nad atona and *law lha rock gardan. Tha fancad In backyard haa a atoraga buNdlng and groan houaa. $43,800.00. Aydan.

Mora than you would axpacl. With nawly rafurtriahad hardwood floora of aparkimg baauty, thta2or8badroom, homala AH tha work has baan complatad. so you can mo*a a wall landacapad comar lot, H can ba youra for only $21,800. In Graan-Hla.

Looking for larga badrooma? No dodging fumltura In thIa 3 badroom homa. Enloy tha coay charm of a firaplaca In lha 14 x 23 IMng room, antortain a doian In uncrowdad comfort In tha apacloua dining room, or to a dan just righi for thoaa nacaasary momants of privacy. Taka advanlaga of a good loan assumption for this homa In Aydan prlc-ad at only $37,800. Aydan.

Rafraahlngly Roomy Is thia 1H story homa In a vary convwlanl 1^ Hon. Its vrrap around porch Is Maal for summar anjoym^. Luxury ^a badrooma, IMng room, dan, kitchan and utility araa. This fh>a oldar homa la surroundad by a yard nurturad by lova. How about a prica tag of only $19,000. Aydan.

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. Urga douWa carport and workshop for dad. Big uHHty room and convanlani kitchen for mom and for tha youngslars an 08 x 180 lot. Thia 3 badroom, brick homa haa central ^ and ak. good aba sparkling ceramic tUa wood floora. Mg IMng room wh firaplaca and a beautiful yard with grapes, paean Iraaa and lots of azalaaa. Aydan. $40,000.00

FOUR OR FIVE BEDROOMS. TheraS a lot more to tWa old-faahlonad dtarmar than tha Texas aba dining room and quaint parlw. The fl^ floor haa larga IMng room with glazad Ma firaplaca. Mg L ahap^

badroom. dhia-ln kRehan with loads of caMnata, and hiH ba^ B^tlfM

carpatad stairway brightana a path to tha sacond flw. * ^ *1 badrooma. bath, huga walk-ln cloaal. and huga hall way. homa Is In axoallant condition. Great location, comar lot wHh trees m Aydan. $42,000.00.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

TIP TOP SHAPEI ItS what you call diffaranti Just a little Mt prattler than SO many. A house In tip lop shapal Tha roof begins It all, and this one Is not only axcallant, but boasts a color schema lhal matches tha exteriors of this homa so wall. Tha lartd, too, lor this horns has a wall malntalnad yard. Its bright sparkling clean, with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining araa, large IMng room and dan. Youll have a carport and outalda storage. Aydan. $38,000.00.

COME, BE INSPIRED In this custom homo, designad aspaclally for aduN IMng. Ideal for antaralning with huga "rac room, formal dining, IMng rooms. Mg dan with Hraplaca and patio In back. Kitchen has all convanlaneas Including wall mounted douMa ovens, 8 bedrooms, 2 full and two % baths, douMa car garage. Loads of cloaals In this 3 year old homa. Comar lot with beautiful pinaa. Tha PInaa In Aydan. $87,800.00.

I ran out of fingere counting all tha extras In tWa new Hating. Lata start Mth a lMy home, a bricked pallo with a bulN-ln barbaqua grill enclosed with a baakat weaved fence, ecraanad from and famHy fun. Than through a gardan room, **P^ ftlMr alaM c^lnOt antar an Immaculata, wall malntalnad living room, SK a^X aa. Want to km^ mora? Ok^lt nar lot In Aydan. Call ua for an appolntmani lo saa InaWa. 'OO.OOO.

CHAMPAGNE TASTE? Youll bubMa with axcltatnanl whan you alp In tha faaturaa tWa luxury homa offers. Only 8 years young. Theras 4 Mg badrooma, 2 baths, largo dining, IMng rooms, hnmaculala, modern kitchen wtth lota of caMnal space, plenty of cloaals, carpet throughout. douM# car alda garage, patio for cookouts, lot la on a hill, fancad, wtth beautiful pinaa. Country Club, Grifton. $80,900.00.

BaautHul landacapad lots and deep woods graal you aa you drive through proatlglous PlaasanI RMga SubdMslon In Aydon. Although privacy la aasurad, you are but minutas away from tha canter of avarythlng. AH homes offer 3 badrooma or mora and all modam conva-niancaa. Or pick out your plana, chooaa your lot and let ua buHd lha homa of your cholea. FHA-VA financing avaHaMa. Priced from $30,000 up.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Commercial buHding downtown Aydan. Excallant location. 3 PtM, ^ eloctrical syatam In conduH. 3200 aq. H. Large glass front, douMo doors. 311,900.

20Vk X 90 Commercial building. Urga glass Iront, douMa doors. % bath. Soma now 110 v wirlog on north and south walls. Easily convartad to oMIea apace, or Ideal for rataH outlet, aarvica shop, or atoraga. In Aydan. $0,000. Owner wlH consMar financing wHh approved cradM.

Commercial lot, downtown Aydan. Good tocaHon in businaaa distrtct CHy water, aawar. 22 x 04. Fronts on East Sacond Stroat. $3,990.00.

MarcuoMcClanahon

RsoHor

74I4S74

On Call Today

LOUiOBH.IIIkMBlBy

RsoHor

746M72

W.F. Buddy Biitow

BROKER

74$43SI

Navis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

3REENSF

SHERWOOD Q13EENSPerfect first home-carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with eat-in area. Large lot with garden space. Be the first to call! Possible Farmers Home Loan. $28,900.

COUNTRY HOMELarge ranch style home I featuring formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, ZVt baths, den with fireplace & exposed beams, large recreation room with firaplaca, grill & woodbox, 2 concrete patios. Owner wni| consider financing. $77,000.

OUTSIDE CITYLocated near D.H. Conley High School, this brick ranch offers living room, kit- ]

I Chen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, and single carport. $33,900.

COLLEGE COURTBrick ranch has 1869 sq. ft., living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, den with antique brick fireplace, 31 bedrooms, 2 baths. Loan can be assumed by a) State Employee at 9%. $50's.

WINTERVILLECharming home has aluminum I siding. Features living room, dining room, paneled den, kitchen with bar and lots of cabinets, 31 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and concrete patio. $33,000. FHA-VA.

BELHAVENA HOME AWAY FROM HOME. This! river home features living room, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, utility and deck.j Be ready for next summer! $32,500.

BETHELThis pretty IVi story home nestled | among tall pines, offers a groat room, dining and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage, and on a nicely landscaped corner lot with a rail fence. $38,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTHBrick ranch home featuring I 2123 sq. ft., entrance hall, living room, dining I room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area.

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double garage. $63,900.

BETHELThis older home has been converted In-1 to three apartments, which are presently rented. If interested in an exceptional investment, seej this property at once! Cali today. $19,000.

RESORT HOMEThis spacious home near Orien-| tal features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, a great room | with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 sun decks, double garage, heat pump. Approximately V2 acre | lot, fantastic view of the Neuse River! $60,000.

BRANDYWINEBrick ranch offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, large utility & double garage. $61,500.

CHERRY OAKSBeautiful Spanish Style home, featuring living room and dining room with cathedral ceilings, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double garage & large deck. $69,900.

GRIFTOThis large 2 story home has 2190 sq. ft., living room with fireplace, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double garage, and many extras. $55,000.

NEW LISTINGECU Area-Charming home offers living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air, nice workshop. Exclusive Agency Listing. $39,900.

ESTATESElegant

CANDLEWICK ESTATESEU living room, dinij Chen with eat-ir single carport wfivrstorigi

ant home offers fireplace, kit-2 baths, and .SOLD.

COUNTRYBrick home offers entrance hall, living room, fireplace, kit

chen, 3 bedrofflC\Jwi8|^ near D.H. Conely High School. $4f,50ir%oR^

TUCKAHOENEW LISTING-A large well landscaped corner lot is the setting for our pretty brick rancl^y^|.li4M|room, kitchen with breakfast ilbiCfMv^iPm with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, wfc^^ulHaaths. Priced to please. $49,500. SOLD.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYA large lot located on the corner of First and Cotanche Streets. [ $137.500.

OWNERS MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY700 yards I from proposed shopping center, across from Pitt I Technical Institute. 210 feet of road frontage.

I RESIDENTIAL LOTLocated in a quiet subdlvision-Candiewick Estates. Beautiful wood-I ed lot waiting for your dream home. $7,000.

758-0655

Ann Bass 752-1683

Mavis Butts

752-7073

D^-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 10.1W

House HUnTIMG?

You'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in todays Classified Ads. Check NOW!

HowoM

isyour

Home?

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and find out how much.

Save up to 14% on Homeowners insurance.

EARL THOMPSON

3101 Sooth Evans St., Ext. Across From Union Carbide Office Phone 756-3423

SlaU' Farm Kiri- and ('a.sualty Company HomoOffitv Bloomington. Illinois

The REALTOR'S Comer

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fast action, list lalth us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

COME GROW

WITH US

Real Estate Sales

Greenville's newest real estate sales company is looking for professional, career minded men and women. If you are presently in Real Estate or are licensed and looking for an opportunity, this may be it! No experience neccesary^-we train. Call 752-5522, write P O Box 117, or come by our office in the Greenville mall Find out how you might fit In or benefit from this unique idea in Real Estate marketing.

THE

HOME

SHOWCASE

Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg Associates

COX

EXECUTIVE HOME

Set in a harmony of green is this distinctive home featuring neariy every modern convenience avaiiabie. This stateiy home with a breath taking view of the goif course is exquisiteiy done throughout. From the moment you enter the siate foyer youii be enchanted with the spaciousness of the tormai iiving and dining rooms, the coziness of the study, the charm of the famiiy room and the naturai wonder of the sun room fiooded with naturai iight. On the upper ievei youii find seven master sized bedrooms with 5 compiete baths. Theres a iower ievei game room to fit aii of your families recreational pleasures. Shown by appointment only.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

REAlTOe

OPEN TODAY

New Construction - Lake Ellsworth Cedar Siding

Vaulted Ceiling In Den. Fireplace Interior Woodwork All Stained Decorated In Earth-tone Colors ^

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Two Decks

59,500

OPEN 2-5

Location

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Special Thanks

From

William (Bull) Ritter &

Steve (Stacy) Evans

Duffus Realty, Inc. and Overton & Powers Realty Company for the opportunity to become REALTORS. Also the time and consideration apent in training and developing us into professional people.

NOW

We have formed a new company called

Ritterji Evans, Inc.

Sflwreenville Blvd. Grenville.N.C. 27834 756-1111

Specillzing in rssidsntlal saiss and Investment properties. WERE PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE

Bull Ritter 758-6000

Steve Evans 758-6721

BEST BUY IN TOWN!

CAMBRIDGE

This brand new rancher has ail the features todays homebuyer expects. The unexpected feature is the price...Only $41,400. See this home, and others under construction, at CAMBRIDGE, conveniently located off Hooker Road near 264 By-Pass.

OPEN 2-4

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

OPEN TODAY

New Construction - College Court Traditional ranch 1700 square feet 16 X 26 Grqat Room Fireplace and bookcases Formal dining room Efficiently arranged kitchen/dinette 3 bedrooms; 2 baths Energy efficient heat pump

54,700

OMNI 1 REALTY

758-6900

^ Location

ASSCXJIATES OF GREENVILLE, INC.

758-1631

CHERRY OAKS 2 story with 3 bsdrooms, 2 baths, largs family room with firsplseo, formal Hvino room, dining room, spacious klt-chsn with brMkfast arsa, dock, doubio garage. Buy now, aoioct Intorior finiahinga. *M,B00.

BROOK VALLEY Thia boautHui 2 story homo, locotod on a largo comor lot footuroo 5 bodrooma, 3 batha, don with flropioco, formal Hvtng room, dining room, kitchon, aoeond floor patio off broaklasi room, gamo room, workshop, douMo garago. 9S.000. MAINTENANCE-FREE LIVING -Yorktown Square Townbouooo now under construction. Only 5 loH. 3 bodrooma vfllh or wHhout fboplaco, IMng room, dining room, kitchen with appliances, private petio.

NEW 2 story contemporary now under construction. ExemplHiea part of a-new residential concept in QreenvHle. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, great room wHh fireplace, french doora leading to patio, fenced In back yard. '44.S00. RUSTIC Deecribee this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located wItMn walking distance to all schools, kitchen with appliances, IMng room with fireplace and wood box, dining area, patio. Buy now. select Interior finiahinga. 43,500.

Dave McNamee 758-1631

Introducing A New Kind Of Home THE MID LEVEL

THE WOODBINE:1840 sq ft cedar siding mid level. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunken living room, elevated dining room with skyllghi windows and cathedral clHng, eat-in kitchen, huge family room with fireplace, basement and much more! Super insulated, GE Heat Pump.

On Your Lot As Low As

39,500

Model under construction in Camelot Subdivision. Were presently custom building in Lake Ellsworth, Cherry Oaks. Stoneybrook, Camelot, River HUte and Lake Glenwood. And we have lots In all the best subdivisions.

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.

DIricllons: 264 West lililes from Greenville to Ballards X Roads, turn right, go 2 miles to stop sign, turn left. Subdivision begins 1 mile onrtghl. _

EAST CAROLINA

BUILDERS, INC.

752-7194

Evenings: 752-5018

Homea For The Tlmea

Priced 30a To 50a

Buying or Soiling, For Beat Reaulta Try Our Personal Service

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

dir

CNGER Hac <ETT ReaItors

HO DOMI PAYHin

New brick home to be constructed in the Grimesiand area. The features wiii inciude 3 bedrooms. 11^ baths with a carport. Farmers Home Financing avaiiabie if you quaiify. Cail John Jackson at:

Aldrdge & Southerland, Realtors 756-3500

Or Nights 756-4360

Carolina General Equi

NEW

CONSTRUCTION!

POPULAR

PRICE

Located In country only 12 minutes from university area, this brick home Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 lull bathe, fireplace, fully ineulated, heat pump, 28 deep Barage. $40,000.

CONTEMPORARY

4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, fireplace, wood deck, thermopanc windows A excellent Insulation, heavily-wooded comer lot In quiet subdivision. 147,500.

GRACIOUS & SPACIOUS

Two-etoiy wHh 3 bedroome, 2Vi batfau. livlnB room, formal dining room, large den & fireplace, plus 2-car garage. Well-Insulated. dual heat pumps. 954.700.

ROOMYAND EFFICENT

The ultimate In energy-efflclcnt design; feeb like 1800 aq. It.; but heats like 9001 State-of-the art insulation, heat recovuiy fireplace, Executive heat-pump, double glass thiuout. Supcr-slxed rooms, large deck. 2-plus car garage, on an oversize heavily wooded lot. $58.500.

Chariottc Flanagan.. 756-7192

Ginger Hackett......758-0050

Ed Meyer............756-6695

Kathy WlUctte ...... T. 756-4445

WE ARE OPEN SATpROAYS SUNDAYS 9t0ato5K>0 IrOOtoStOO

756-7986

(ill ONeal Associates Inc.

200 E. Crsenville Mvd.

GremivUle TV and Appllunc# Sidg.

Facing McDonuMt Puriclng Lot

Builders Realtors

lucenaed profeaalonol builders and Realtors with ovar 20 yoors ox-IperlencecTrust us to custom build your now heme or romedol your pro-1 I sent one. Also, H you wont to soil or buy rool ostoto of ony kind, pioosol I coll us for professional, quolifiod sorvico.

Coll

756-8288

"nVIN OAKS

Visit Today Open 2:00 to 6:00

From 41,300.00 95% Financing Available Classic I One of SeveraLPIans To Choose From

Prices In The 40s

Oiroctlons: On 14th Street Between Elm Street and The 264 By-pasa

THE PLAD CORPORATION - Builders/Oevelopers

Sales By DP Associates 758-1631 Of 758-3677

Dave McNamee 758-1631

NEW LISTING

Nothing could be finer than to live In this lovely two story home featuring 3 very large bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, double garage. Nestled among tall pines. Guaranteed for one full year. Only $55,900. Call Today.

No need to search any further! Here is your perfect home In the 30s. A home like this Is so hard to find. Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, fireplace, exceptional neighborhood. A one full year guarantee protects you. Location terrifict Call today I 39,600.

Youii get a lot for a little when you buy this cute home. 2 bedrooms, den-combination, nice size lot, storm windows, 2 porches. You'll feel secure knowing It has ERA'S one full year home warranty. '18,500.

Dont miss the onel Cute 3 bedroom ranch, living room, kIt-dining combination, storm windows and doors. Guaranteed for one full year. >29,200.

Beat inflation! 180^ sq. ft. and priced right-^38,000. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, utility, attic, porch, patio, workshop, intercom system, trash compactor, dishwasher, storm windows and doors. Bring the kids and enjoy this spacious home. Guaranteed for one full year.

Just married? Want to own a home of your own instead of throwing money for rent down the drain? Here's the home for you. 3 bedrooms, living room, kit-<flning combination, carport with storage. Features ERAS one full year home warranty. 28,500.

Now is the time to step right Into this home of quality and convenience. It is a This home is so spaclous-something hard to find these days. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, porch, garage. Guaranteed for one full year. *51,500.

A^E-FREE describes this ome to a T. Just turn thf^ W and move rlght^ln {^okifT clean 3 beprooms Vi Dkstijiu-^^raoe dishwasher, garbage disposal, storage building beatlfully landscaped yard Has ERAS one full year home equipment warranty 32,100.

Aladdin and his lamp can not provide you with a more luxurious home. Where In town can you find an acre lot beautifully landscaped offering privacy youll love tremendous rooms, fireplaces, sun porch for all of your plants. Owner wants to sell dasperately-why not take advantage of this benefltl Guaranteed for one full yeart 74,900.

Maybe a nice trailer on a wooded lot fits your needs We have just the one for you. Located near Pitt Tech Living room, dtning-kit combination, utility, new carport, central air, excellent condition. *13,500.

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

BmnyPngMS DaiPoMn

num mam

Irzct

Whitleys House Station

OPIN HOUU SUNDAYS-4 PJN.

103 Oreonbriar Drive

Off Meoko^ BodI Neev CDHbrWloo OobdOvleleD

Vant a well built home In a lovely neighborhood? Has mtrance hall, living room, kitchen with eat<ln^rea, len, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Csrport and beautiful vooded lot with storage building In back.

' HOSTESS: Laura Meyer 756^575

We can he^ you find AHOMEW ANY CITY

At no cost or obligation to you we can put you in touch with a REALTOR member of NATIONWIDE most anywhere in the United States or Canada. He will provide you all the advance information you need by phone. And he will show you a pre-selected group of homes on your arrival. Our NATIONWIDE FIND-A-HOME SERVICE could save you valuable time and money. We promise to take most of the fuss and worry out of your transfer. And we will sell your home here, too. One call does it all.

Blount & Ball Realty

201 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-3000 . member

NATIONWIDE flNDA-HOME SERVICE, inc

COX

JEANNETTE'S

Bulletin Board 756-1322

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC

REALTOR

*<XlK

KNOWING HOW TO LIVE...Knowlng where to live. Theres no finer place than this corner lot with 2 stories of the finest living space. There are 4 bedrooms, with an adjacent playroom designed Just for the children. Enjoy the finer things In life In this home today. $76,900.

FIX-UP SPECIAL...O.K. all you

thls Is what youve been asking for. A little

poider snd Jslnt will make this Isrge home

In A-1 shape. $37,500.

Vi'

tot

,81

fUtW

WO"

lUCtt

SPACE to move about In this 4 bedroom home. An Ideal location, dty schools, fenced yard and garage. Where else can you find all this for $52,500?

* \atU

%<*

SSt

s.iSiir^.isxru

onowiNQ PAINS^'

'"* 47000 du*?* ^'" T"f for

Jeannette CoX/ GRI Home 756-2521

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

Barbara Hart Home 752-7806

Jon Day 752-0345

The REALTOR'S Corner

GRUT BUSINESS OPPtRTIMITY

We have for sale a restaurant buaineas known as King Sandwich. In buainesa for 6 years with an establiahed reputation and clientele. Included Is all equipment, stock and merchandise. A good buy for someone looking for a good investment.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

Cantury 21 Nkitliy$NiisiStiliM

2424S.ChsrlstSt.

ANNOUNCI8 THi ASSOCIATION OF

Grorge R. Bell

Qsorgs Is a gradwats of ECU whara ha raoalvad a SS dagraa

In Sualnaaa Administration. His araa of ooneantratlon was Raal Estala and Sanklng. For your raal aatata naads eail on lha nalghborhood profaaslonals.

Home Phone 756-7688

Office Phone .... 756-6050

BE A WINNER

With

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE -HOME- TEAM

RAHI RAHI RAHI Chsars for this baautifully dacoratsd, almost new horns. Seldom do we have a home aa nice as this one for the pricel Custom draperies, gorgeous carpeting, beautiful trim worki Almost 1900 square feet of heated area includes 3 big bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths,family room, formal areas, kitchen. Many ex-trasl Call today on this one! $54,500.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, this three bedroom home with 1 bath, formal living room and dining room, small kitchen, wont be ftf *||UPV quality home la located on a loveiyAaltndKnB^ azaleas. One of Greenvilles most ImMis. This home has

that extra room In tne attic for more rooms to be furnished off. Call today for an exclusive showing.

PENALTYI PENA'LTYI JUST CALLED BACK. This house has been under contract, but financing fell through. Guard your interest and call today. This charming 3 bedroom home has iVt baths, family 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.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE. The McGowan Warehouse located on Charles Street Joining ECU. Land has 300 frontage and 334 depth. 79,680 square feet in warehouseframe and metal construction. $325,000.00

"0.9 acres of property less highway easement, zoned CDF. Immediately in front of old hospital on Highway 43, $60,000.00.

1.7 acres of propety less highway easement zoned CDF, Immediately In front of old hospital on Hwy. 43. $100,000.00

Various commercial acreage on 264 By-pass North and various lots, different sizes, commercial property on 264 By-pass north Joining Ramhorn Stables.

3.8 acres of Highway Commercial located near Pitt Tech (intersection of Highway 11 & Reedy Branch Rd.). $150,000.00.

628 feet on Memorial Drive, 400 feet deep, zoned 0 & 1.

7.11 acres on Hwy. 11 & 102, Ayden. Zoned Highway Commercial.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Street In Farmville. 23.7 X100 brick building with glass front. $25,000.00

752-4012 Anytime

FOR FUN BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME YOU WILL ENJOY THIS 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Chocowlnlty Bay. Large family room with fireplace, bath, big kitchen-dlning combination and screened-in porch. Located on the water Just 30 minutes from Greenville. $35,000.

STADIUM SIZED GARAGE and a beautiful wooded lot are extra poinMHyMtelbM^m beauty Just outside towni 2 full bsW^ByliB gPMJinlng room, foyer, kitchen Just macA^oWnaDi^WI this reduced to only $46,900. Its a real winner.

5450 square foot 4th St. $65,000.00

-$OtD

109 lot. 210 West

182 acres located about 2 miles NE of Greenville Joining Greenville Industries and Eaton Corporation property. Railroad and all utilities can be available. $480,000.00

INVESTMENT OR COMMERCIAL UNDERTAKING!! 8,874 square feet of heated area fronting on Dickinson Avenue. Well constructed building. $85,000.00

A TEAM EFFORT can make this house pretty and comfortable. 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 will 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, fireplace, and an extra party room for the Informal entertaining. EXCLUSIVE. $41,500.

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, don wtih fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, garage, bullt-ln range and oven, FWA oil heat and central air. Patio. Call for an appointment. $65,000.

THE CAPTAIN OF YOUR TEAM will love this man-sized den with bullt-ln bookcases^^ the kids will love the fenced in bac|MaijM||pBsBv^lead the cheers when she sees thll^yBpW ilMMF a'Hl' built-in double ovens dlshwadMR^wm BIrpeting In formal areas, and drapes. Well-kept 3 bedroom home In College Court. Exclusive with the Home Team.

CROWDS AND TRAFFIC wont bother you In this largo older home located on Main Street in Fountain. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1V!i baths, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, central host, lots of room. Only $21,500.00

PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTH That hard to find large wooded corner lot In beautiful Brook Valley. Averages 160 feet by 237 feet. $20,000.

FARMS FOR SALE

43 acres 2 miles Southeast of Farmville. $125,000.00.

CUT OVER WOOOSLAND FOR SALE

135 acres of cutover woodsland on SR 1200 about 4 miles northwest of Farmville, N.C. $50,000.00. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 756-2650.

We Also Have Various Other Lots Zoned Reskfentlsl, Commercial, O & I, Etc. If You Have Any Real Estate Need, Call Us - We Either Have It Or Can Find it For You.

THIS WEEKS CAPTAIN

BllliaJMn Trevithan 7SM486 REALTOR ON CALL^

THE HOME TEAM

REALTOR GRI

Bryant Kmryn 752-6609 REALTOR

IVt-llw Daily Reflector, GracnvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, September 10, ln

REALTOR'S

Corner_A GREAT BUY FOR LIVING OR INVESTMENT

Only $12,900.00 can buy this douMe-wMa traHar complete wHh lot, septic tank and well. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1200 sq. ft. of Ihriog area. Call today.D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY752*4012

Trish Byrum..........750-7433

Bryant KIttrell........792-9029BIHIo Jean Trevathan......756-4409

Devid Nichols.........792-7906

Bat Alford............750-4223

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 754-1322

ISUGratnvMla BIyS.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M 1327 or writ* R.O. Bex 447. Groenviile, N.C. tor your freacopy of "Momo For Llwln*", a menlMy publication packed wilb pictvret. details and prices of homes end available locally.

IF YOU AREAAOVINGTOANEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Llvlng", in the city you are going to. Know the reel estele market, before you get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you boy, sell or trede a home any place in the nation.

Whitleys House Station

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6050

NEW LISTING

College Court Area. Cute and Classy this brick home Includes entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln-area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and garage. Fenced-In yard great for the kids. Eastern School District. $35,000.

NEW LISTING ORIENTATIONI

For school Is here and a good time to orient yourself to thisffully carpeted brick home. Centrally air-condltloned, includes living room, den, kitchen with beautifully stained cabinets plus dishwasher, utility room with sink, 3 bedrooms \Vt baths and carport. Lage lot has tall pines. The perfect beginning for any semester. $32,500.

A TOUCH OF CLASS

For the wise shoppers who like a well-built home In a lovely neighborhood. Youll want to study this home from the entrance hall, living room, kitchen with eat-ln-area, den, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths to the carport. Beautiful sloping wooded lot with storage building In back. $41,500.

APPLE PIE CONDITION

This brick home offers llvlng room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunkj|^M ydM^ireplace, storage for freezer, utlll^rayilie wfcw/dryer hookup, 3 bedrooms, 1W Bl^^MlWl^raga and good size lot. Asaumeloan^h $3,9Q0. $35,500.

TREES

Spells a beautiful wooded lot with the newest concept in modern living, a contemporary home. With almost 1800 sq. ft. has Great room, kitchen with eat-ln-area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and loft area. Heat pump and thermopane windows. And a price that wont leave you out on a IlmbI $53,500.

ONCE IN A HOUSETIME Will you find a hom^sjMst home. With entrar den, kitchen witf baths, utility, garage ar tioned. $37,400.

itty as this brick dining room or bedrooms, 2 ntrally air condl-

PUT THIS HOME TO THE TEST And Ill bet your kids will give It an A. Carpeted throughout theyll love the huge sunken family room with fireplace and youll like the large living room aleo with fireplace. Kitchen has dishwasher and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths and utility. Storm windows and doors. Well help you scorel $44,000.

MULTIPLE CHOICE

And this is the correct answer. Cute home with living room, kitchen with eat-ln-area, small utility porch, 2 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath, detached garage and workshop. Fenced-In back yard with lots of fruH trees. Well help you take the examination. $21,500.

DONT DREAM TOO LONG Or this chai throughout, tl area, den wH! _ baths and garage

be gone. Carpeted

Ing room, dining 3 bedrooms, 2 patk) with privacy fence. WHhin walking distance to Elmhurst School. $44,900.

THE GOLDEN RULE Always be on Time especially for a deal like tlHa...Adorable home includes entrance hall. Great room with Fireplace, Mtchqn with breakfast area, utility, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths and carport. Fenced-In area perfect for small kids. Large lot and many added features. Follow the Golden Rule and you wont be late for this deal. $35,900.

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Wooded lot in Candlewick EsUtes. $7,500.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE Downtown Greenville - 903 Dickinson Ave. - 3000 sq. ft. $200 a mo. 5,500 sq. ft. wHh 3000 sq. ft. drhre-ln bssement. $500 a mo. "

Laura Meyer......................79SM79

George BeM......................79S-7SM

Beth Morin.......................79S-4471

OoeaWMttey.....................79S-M19

aVeltational. tweVeNelghboily.

IBuying Or Selling Well Help You All The Way

PINEWOOO ESTATES

Outside the city iimitt on north side. Three bedrooms, beth, llvlng room, breekfest area, carport, gas heat. Owner wants to sell. *26,900.

RED OAK

In that dIMIcult to find price bracket. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, llvlng room, dining room, family room, garage, fencing. *37,000.

BELVOm HIGHWAY Perfect for a business at home, mechanic, plumber, welder and others. Immaculate two bedroom and bath home. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch. Two larQB gBrAQB typB buildings, wirod and ready. Spacious lot. *46,000.

belvedere If you want a tree covered lot, a beautiful lot, choice area and reasonable price, look at this. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, carport. *40,000

4"\

LAKE ELLSWORTH This new home Is the lowest priced home In this areal It has everything you need. Foyer, llvlng room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths. *40,900.

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. *59,000.

EVAN8WOOD Gorgeous new Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Center hallway, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. 74,000.

COUNTRY

Approximately six miles from Greenville, thie one story farmhouse should suit your fancy. About one half acre. Three bedrooms, bath, llvlng room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, oil heat, outbuildings. *31,900.

HARDEE ACRES These homes sre going fast. Choose your lot nowl New. Throe bedrooms, IVk baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat_pump, paneled garage. Choose your colors. FHA or VA. Builder will pay cloaing costs and pointsi *34,900.

MOORTS BEACH A cottage on the water Is difficult to find. This cottage has Its own beach and pier. Thirty minutes awayl Four bedrooms, two baths, lots of spacSI Screened porch. *42,500

RAiOLAND ACRES

Only a few minutes from Greenville. New home. Throe bedrooms, two baths, llvlng room, famHy room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage. *44,500.

CAMBRIDGE

On a cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, 144 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Inside recently painted. Central air. As you can see. It has It all. *46,000.

ELMHURST Walking distance of all schools. Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room wtth fireplace, dining room* breakfast roorh, family room, covered patio, garage. Redecorated. 47,000.

To Accomodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Thelma Whitehurst Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non- Office Hours At 756-0070

WINDY RIDGE We have a flat type condominium available in Windy Ridge. Practically new at Its prettyl Three bedrooms, two baths, llvlng room with fireplace, formal dining om with pretty window, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious patio. *49,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD CKy sohoola and no cHy taxes. You can save money herei Williamsburg on s tree covered lot. Foyer' great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, storsge. *97,300.

COLLEGE COURT This co^^^^^^^^i^utlful hom^tn s

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR HOME

CHERRY OAKS A beautiful wooded lot and a very deslrablo and funoSofMl M>*lt level. Four bedrooms, 2Mi baths, llvlng room, formal dining room, family room with flreplece and bulR-lns. Carport and atorage. *01,000.

LYNN DALE A spacloua home on a beautifut wooded lot. Five bedrooms, 3Vi batha, foyar, Hvlng room, formal dining room, family room wit ble area, see this now. *60,000.

Our Reliable, Efficient Sales Staff, Backed Up By Our Record Of Many, Many Successful Residential Sales, Have rSOLD DOWN To Where We Would Really Like To Have The Listing On Your Home If Yon 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 Your Home, There Is Certainly No Obligation.

LYNNDALE An abaolutely fantastic new WHilameburg. Four bedrooms, 2Vk beths, foyer, IMng room, specious family room with fireplace and wet bar, upatelrs ^yroom, formal dbilng room, kitchen with braakfaat area, wood dock. *90,000

AYDEN

This homa has baon raducad In prico and now la the time to see Itl Interior has been redecorated with new paint and carpeting. Three bedrooms, bath. IMng room with llreplwe, Wtohon with broakfaat area, carport, outbufcing with doubla garaga and poaalbta offica or atoraga. Now *32,000.

ROSEWOOD Now ranch homa. Country Uving, but cloaa to city limits. Throo bodrooma. two baths, graat room with fireplaca, dining room, kitohan and breakfast area, tharmopane windows, central air. *44,600.

CAMBRIDGE

Corner lot. Throe nice bedrpome, tefo^toa, foyer, IMng room, (Ormal 4ttnli^ NMm^ ohen, breekfest area, family room with firoplaca, storm windows. *47,900.

RED OAK

A choice homa In this fine areal Three bedrooms, two baths, toyor, IMng room, formal dbilng room, family room with ftreplaoe, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. *40,900.

LAKEGLENWOOD This homa la on the lake. Four bedrooms, 2Vk baths, Hvlng room, dining room, sunken family^ room with fireplaco, breekfest area, double, garage, quiet circle. *90,500.

CLUB PINES An sxtreordinerlly pretty new contemponry where you can enjoy lifo. Three bodrooma, two baths, great room with skylight type wln-dowa and massive firoplaco. Dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, double garage. One-of4hkbid sundeck. Wooded lot. *68,000.

Choleo comer lot. Abeolutaly beautiful three bedrooms three baths, spacious groat room with fireplace, formal dining room, delightful kitchen with breakfast area, tastefully decorated, quality carpeting and wallpaper, Jonn-AIr range, covered dock, carport, workshop, storage. *60,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Elegant, sumptuoue and new. Five bodrooma. 3% baths, spacious great room with fireplaoe, wood box and bullHns. Oailghtful formal dbv-big room with bay window, kitohen wKh breakfast area, Texas size upatatrs recrsaMon room with fireplaca and wet bar. Walking distanoe to pod, tennis courts end dub house. You wMI love It.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

M M MU A MR MEMBER

756-5395

OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 7SS4079

yhrts Siwver Bfoksf 799-BM8

BliMiehe Forbes ReeHor

Sue Henson

CherteiM NMeen Broker 752-S9H

Deborah Hylemon Broker

Anne Duff ue Realtor

JeefcOvffM

RBALTON

Ludio Smith Brokor 795-7477

Ren Smith

For Week Of September 10 September 16

Contemporary Epic Adventure Airs As Two-Part Colorcast Saturday

Rin Van Winlrla thp vpars: anH u/nirp iin In fin/1 iTmnin ct.ito bnii/iinn ika ^ . . V .

Like Rip Van Winkle, the mighty King Kong went to sleep for a little too long over 40

years and woke up to find that the whole world had changed, Gone are Fay Wray and the

Empire State Building of the 1033 classic, but replacements Jessica Lange and the World

Trade Center towers are enough to give the colossal 40-fool Kong a terrific sense of deja vu in Dino de Laurentiis's multi-million dollar contemporary adventure. King Kong. The spectacular drama, which features a 40-foot $3 million mechanical ape in the title role, will be colorcast in two parts, on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies September 16. and on The Big Event Sunday September 17. 9 to 11 p.m. both nights on NBC-TV.

Miss Lange, in her motion picture debut, stars with Jeff Bridges and Charles Grodin in the television version that

features additional footage not included in the theatrical pre.sentation. The footage will be incorporated into existing scenes, to enhance certain segments, primarily during the first part.

Part 1. A fogrshrouded island in Micronesia is the destination of an expedition headed by F'red Wilson (Grodin) of the Petrox Oil Company, part of the companys global search for fuel. After they are at sea. the crew discovers Jack Prescott (Bridges), a zoologist who has stowed away, and they suspect a unique discovery' on the island. While at sea, they come

across a lifeboat with Dwan (Miss I/ange). an aspiring actress who has survived a ship txiard catastrophe.

Part II: After losing several men in an effort to rescue Dwan, WiI.son finally succeeds in capturing Kong and placing the ape in a cage aboard a supertanker headed for New York

Planning for a big Petrox pro mot ion using the ape, Wilson ar ranges a huge New York event with Dwan and Kong. When milling journalists rush over Dwan. Kong believes she is being threatened and brejiks out of his steel cage. ^

TVs Own Star Wars

FALLS IN LOVE-^ios Kong, tfae huge ape bo dlacoven and fallsln love with a beautiful woman, la one ol tfae stars of the adventure drama that reacfaee its climax in a pitched battle atop a New York dtyacraper, in Dino de

Laawnttass King Kong, to be coloccast on Saturday Ni^ at the Movie,* Sept. 16 and Tlie Big Eve^ Sunday, Sept 17 (-ii pjn. both ni^) on NBC-TV.

The first shot of TVs own Star Wars begins as ABC, CBS and NBC start their yearly parade of a galaxy of new shows, new face, old faces, and old shows.

It would be appropriate to call the launching of this Fall season. Brief Encounters of Three Kinds," for some of the new stars streaking onto your television screens will be as short-lived as a falling star in the sky. Its a war of stars the networks engage in every Fall, and this year, unlike others, those stars will literally be coming to you from the heavens above.

Theres ABCs Battlestar: Galatica" starring Lome Greene the story of a civilization driven from its planet that begins a search for planet Earth. Incidentally, the series was conceived a year before the film Star Wars orbited.

Over at CBS. McLean Stevenson turns to the Godly bodies for strength as a shy conservative priest in In the Beginning, and a direct hit at the feminine

beauty of Charlies Angels is the skybound trio in Flying High, a story of tliree stewardesses played by Kathie Witt. Pat Klous and Connie Sellecca, all former models.

NBC returns with their eyes-in-sky series. "Project U.F.O.. and one identified object will be

set'n in ' Mork and Mindy. where ABC hopes an alien visitor accompanied by an at tiactive earth-born female will skyrockel in the ratings, which is the same wi.sh NBC has with the soar of ba.sketbajls and Jih-Namath in Waverly Wonders.

Leaves Cryptic Playing Cards

A diamond suit bids full your cup-with wealth and earthly things. The heart sign speaks of lasting joy-that loves own magic brings. The club is the sword of justice-it counts no man as friend. The spade marks final judgement-its trumpet sounds the end. DAVID JAMES.

Adopting the above poem as his secret anthem. Jack Cole baffles his adversaries by leaving cryptic playing cards

behind as his own calling card during his nightly derring-do in NBC-TVs new action adventure series, Sword of Justice.

The special significance of each of the four suits is explained in the poems eight lines, which Cole uses lo his advantage. The three^)f-diamonds left in plain sight indicates money and affluence; the hearts promise love and emotion; spades portent judgement

and inevitable retribution; while clubs is the fulfillment of the cycle, the actual meting out of justice denied or the Sword of Justice.

Cole selects the number three card in each suit to illustrate the three years he lost in prison on an embezzling frameup. The satisfaction he gleans from his enemies perplexed reactions is a highly personal one. the origin of which remains a mystery to all but Jack Cole.

Dack Rambo stars as Cole, a wealthy playboy, who, following his release from prison, seeks vengeance on the white-collar criminals who set him up. in a sneak preview of Sword of Justice. Sunday. September 10.8 to 10 p.m.

Larry Hagman. Cristina Ferrare. June Lockhart. J.D. Cannon and Jack Kelly guest-star in this preview presentation. Bert Rosario and Alex Courtney are series regulars.

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qMKxman Motfcla the new cooMdjr aertea Morit and lOndy, wldchpranie(BThuraday,SeptMatpjn.oaABC-TV.

Sunday Daytime

S:30.m. (17) Agrlculturt, USA 6:00(U)TlwArcMM (17) PuWlc Policy Forum ; (J) PuWlc Policy Forum (S)UghtUnloMyPam (5W)ThllttlWLIft (IDABottarWoy (12) Goopol smglng Jublloo 7:00 (3N) Pomcoot Junction (5) DimoraiomS (5M0 World of Tomorrow (7) TompoTI (IDSuporman

(12) Programming to bo announcad (17) Cry in ttw WlldtmaM 7:30 (2) Panorama (3N) Slww/My Pooplo (3W) Cavalcadtof (kiartvts (5) SistorGary (5W) Jimmy Swoggart () Max Morrio Goopol (7) Or.ThoaJonot

(I)) Hollywood Toon (17) Oirist for ttio World

0:00 (2) Jamo* Roblnoon present* (3N) BIMe Study (3W) Rev. Tboa Jone*

(5)FellowstiipHour (5W) Wondorama

(6) JimmySwaggart

(7) Day of Discovery (*) Jerry Fahwll 01) Big Blue Marble (12) Amazing (^ace

(17) Three Stooges and Friends 0:30 (2) Camp Meeting Hour (3N) Day of Discovery (3W) Rev. Leroy Jenkins

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Christian Viewpoint

(II) Curious Kaleidoscope (12) Rev. Danny White

9:00 (2) Gerald Derstine Presents (3N,5,9) Oral Roberts (3W) Day of Discovery () Hinson Family (7) Jimmy Swaggart (11) AAr.Magoo

Melvin H. Boyd Mel H. Boyd, Jr. Franklin C. Tripp Hairstylists Phone 758-4056

BOYDS s:

1001 So. Evans St.

(12) Hour of Power (17) Lost m Space 9:30 (2) Leonard Repasa (3N)ThisisttwLifo (3WJ,7)RexHumbard () Gospel Hour (9) Togafhorwnh Rene*

(IDOtieaub

10:00 (2) Faith for living (3N) Notre Dam* Football Highlights (5W) Domingo () Good News

(9.11) BahoM Wondrous Things (12) DM Tim* Gospel Hour (17) Hazel

10:30 (2) The Athletes (3W) Jerry Falwsll (5) DayofOiacovery () For You Black woman (7) The Answer

(9) Marshall Efron's Sunday School

(11) Gospel Singing Jubilee (17) Academy Award Theatre

M):4S (2) LMan 11:00(2) Rex Humbard (3N) House of Worship (5) Church Service (5W) The Flick ()Som Train (7) HoapitslityHouac (9) Light Unto My Path

(12) Human Side

11:30 (3N,11) Face The Nation (3W) Anintals Animals Animals (7) ECU Football Highlights (9) The Work) Tomorrow (12) Being Women 12:00 (2) Panorama (3N) This is the NFL (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5.12) Issures and Answers (A)AAeetthePress

(9) Carolina Football

(11) For Your Information 12:30 (2) Public Policy Forum

(3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today (5) Closeup (SW) AAovIe () Carolina Football (7) NFL 70

(12) College Football (17) AAovie17

1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Philadelphia vs Washington (5) Bo Rein (6,7) Pro Football: Cm cmnativs Cleveland 02) Emergency 1:30 (2) Oral Roberts (5) MlkeMc<;ee 2:00 (2) Work) of Pentecost (5) Southern Sportsman (12) Time Out Theatre 2:30(2)Uberty (5) Adventure Theatre (5W))^(romodiaAAovie (17)AAovi*17 3:00 (2) Happy Hunters 2:30 (2) Work! Concern 4:00 (2) He Uves (3N,9,I1) U.S. Open Tennis (3W) Programming to be announced

(5) Cinemas

(AT) Pro Footbsll: Miami vs Baltimore

(17) Movie 17 ,

(12) French Chef

4:15 (12) Programming to be announced 4:30 (2) Flamosof Revival

FMy eleclronic autonwHc exposure dngte lene reflex cemere > Handmme. igM weigM. comped end eesy louee

Comped Pbnrnr winder A tor action thooOno

SpeedMe 155A tor perfed fleeh

Unbeatable pertormance at an unbeatable pnce

Accepts mwty C:anon interchangeable lenses atv) accessories

art) % CcaaertLi

v5fiop

Program Looks At Freaks

In the midst of the hotbed of drugs and politics that chaiaterized the San Francisco Bay rea in the late Sixties and early Seventies, there occured the birth of a movement that combined the fervor of fundamentalism with the personalism of the Woodstock generation. 'The Jesus F'reaks," which will be rebroadcast as "Behold Wondrous Things 1970. Sunday. September 10 (10 to 10:30 a.m.), on C'BS-TV. will examine this phenomenon of street ministers. "Bible raps and rel igioas communes.

The movement was fundamentalist because it was moving away from established churches. But. as one young Ireak says, the movement was pro people, not anti-establishment " But. as Dr. Crolhcrs notes in the inlroduc-lion. "(here is continual talk alviut personalized relationships with Jesus." in the face of the ugliness and rip-offs that came alter the death of the counter-culture dream, many ministers wanted to get young people ^ often homel(?ss off the streets and. oftentimes, off dmgs.

The broadcast lollows the open Bible sessions, the Bible raps, the zealous street pro-selyl izers. and the young people whose lives appear to be changed radically by the introduction of Jesus into their way of life.

And "The Jesus Freaks introduces us to the shepherds, people like Jack Sparks, a former professor of statistics who jettisoned his career to join the movement.

(12) LHtOf lh*WHd (12) Orodwirs ViclOfy Garden 5;M(2)Mir1dafTruNi (5W) PlayboMeS (IDTIwRacan (25) FieidsonFMds 5:31) Jsrry Falwsll (3W) WHdWorW of Animals (12)SlarTrik (25) Wail Sirsat weak

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:3Ba.m. (7) Arthur Smllb (17) Work) at Large 5:45 (2) Roaa Baglay Show 5:59 (12) Tabamacie Tidings 9:00 (3W)PTL Club (5W) Education (9) Carolina in the Morning (7) Almanac (9) Carolina Today

(11) Summar Samester

(12)PTLCIub.

9:10 (3N) Down To Earth (17) News Update 9:15 (3N) Thaae Thbigc We Share 9:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (5) Country AAoming (SW) New Zoo Revue (11) Wilburn Brothers-Porter Wagoner Show (17) Rompor Room 9:45(2) Update News 7:00(2)LoneRangsr (3N)News

(3W,12) Good Morning, America (5)/Mondng NawsS (5W) Tom and Jerry (AT) Today (11) News

(17) Three Stooges and Friends 7:30 (2) Popeye and Bugs Bunny Hour

(5) Time For Uncle Paul (5W) Porky Pig 0:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (5) <3ood AAoming, America (SW) Fiintstones (9) News

(17) Leave It To Beaver 0:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (5W) Deputy Dog (17) Hazel

(25) In School Programming 9:00(2) Big Valley (3N,A11,12) Phil Donahue (3W) PTLClub (5W) Partridge Family (7) Merv Griffin (9) c:aptain Kangaroo (17) Lucy Show 9:30 (5W) Leave It To Beaver (17) Green Acres

10:00 (2) The 700 Club (3N) Three In the AAoming (3W)AAedlcal Center (S) Dating Game (5W) Dick Van Dyfca (A7) Card Shark

(9.11) All inThaFAmlly (12)AAikaDouglat (17)Movia17

10:30(5) Edgtol Night (5W) Fathar Knows Bast (A7) Hollywood Squares

(9.11) PrIcalsRIgnt

11:00(3N) Fricis Right (3WA12) Happy Day*

(5W) Family Affair (A7)NawHlgh Rollars 11:30 (2) Ufa In tha Spirit (3W4,12) Family Faud (5W) My Three Sons

(9.7) Whoei of Fortune

(9.11) LoveofLHe 12:00 p.m. (2) RoesBagley

(3N,M) Tha Young and tha Resttas*

(3W) Good Afternoon Carolina

(5) News

(5W) Panorama

(9) Carolina at Noon

(7) EyewltnasaNews

(9)Naws

(12) tova Exports (17) High Hopas 12:30 (2) New Zoo Revue .

(3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow (3W,5,12) Ryan's Hope

(9.7) America Alive (17) AAovIe 17

1:00(2) Family Affair (3N) Love of Life (3WA12) All My Children

(9.7) For Richer, For Poorer (9) The Young and the Restless (11) Peggy Atann

1 :X (2) Father Knows Best (3N,9,11) As The World Turns

(9.7) Days of Our Lives 2:00(2) Rascals

(3W,5,12) One Life to Live (5W) High Hopes 2:30 (2) Fiintstones (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light

(5W) I Love Lucy (A7) The Doctors (l7)ltovetucy 3:00 (2) Flintstanessnd Frisnds (3W,A13) Goneral Hospital (5W) ThaArchiss (9,7) Arwthar World (17) Now Mickey Mouaa Club 3:30 (2) Tom and Jerry (3N,11) M*A*S*H (5W) Mickey Mouse Oub (9) OatkigGama (17) Fiintstones 4:00 (3N) Mary Tylar Moore (3W) Edge of Night (5) Bugs Bunny

(5W) Frad Fllntsiones and Friends (9) Bugs Bunny (7) Dawltchad (9) Gilllgan's Island

(11) Match (Same

(12) New Mickey Mouse Club (17) Sapee Giants

(25) Sesame Straet 4:30 (2) Brady Bunch (3N)Marv Griffin (3W) Gilllgan's Island (5) I Love Lucy (5W) Tom and Jerry (7) AAcHalesNavy (9) Brady Bunch

(11)Marv(Srlffin

(12) My Three Sons (17) Gilllgan's Island

5:00 (2) Partridge Family (3W) Emergency One (5) Real McCoys (5W) Fiintstones (9) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Doris Day (9) Rookies

(12) Six Million Dollar Aton (17) I Dream of Jeannie (25) MIsterrogers 5:30 (2) Gilllgan's Island (5) Bewitched (5W) Six Million Dollar AAan (9) Andy Griff fth (7) Hogan's Heroes (17) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Electric Company

*Today* Goes South

The celebration surrounding Independence Weekend in Mexico City will be olie of the elements of three days of live and taped programming when "Today travels to Mexico Thursday through Monday. September 14-18.

Despite its proximity to the U.S.. Mexico is probably more foreign to Americans than Europe, and Today (weekdays. 7 to 9 a.m. on NBC-TVI will give viewers a glimpse of how Mexicos past, present and future affect our country.

Thursdays program will originate live from the Cortes

Palace in Cuernavaca. Segments include a report on how the country has persuaded many Americans to move there; a profile of the oldest mining town in North America Taxco; interviews with Americans attending medical school at the University of Guadalajara: and a look at a Mexican rodeo (charreada).

Friday. Today will" originate live from the famed museum of Anthropology hi Mexico City. 'The pyramids at San Juan Teotihuacan will

serve as a backdrop for an interview with noted archaeologist Peter Tompkins, who discusses artifacts of highly advanced civilizations located there. The program will also feature a report on oil and natural gas reserves, which could prove to be vastly important to the future of the country. A tour of the museum will also be offered.

Mondays program will broadcast live from several locations inside the National Palace in Mexico City.

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A:00p.m. (3W) TV 3 Focus (5) Naws ()WIM Kingdom (7)Moo(ThoPr0n (17) Boc of Ooorgio Owmpionshlp wrortling (25) N.C. People :(2) Fami for Living (3W0 Programming to be announced

(5) WIM World of Animals (^7) NBC News (12) In Search of (25) Engineering Review 7:00 (2) Warren Roberts (3WA12) 20-20: News magazine in the traditional sense with a wide range of interests and diverse elements with host Hugh Downs. (AOmin)

(5W) Hot Haw

(0,7) Walt Disney: "Donald Duck Quacks Up" Professor Ludwig Von Drake, the well known lec turer, clears up some misunderstanding about child psychology, using Donald Dock's mischievious nephews, Huey, Louie and Dewey, as examples, (repeat, 60 min)

(17) Star Trek (25) Engineering Review 7:30 (25) Black Reflections 0:00 (2) Maranatha Ministiry (3W,5,12) Drama Special: "Roots" Georg Stanford Brovm and Ben Vereen. In 1859, when George returns home, he finds his son, Tom, now a blacksmith and mar ried himself, serving as head of fhc family. The possibility of the abolition of slavery is in the air, and George's freedom is deeply resented by many white men, especially two viciously racist brothers, Evan and Jeremy Brent, (repeat, 3hrs)

(5W) Lawrence Walk (4,7) Big Event Movie: "Sword of Justice" Dack Rambo stars in a preview of this adventure series, laced with humor, depicting the exploits of a wealthy playboy. Jack Cole, who works under cover to combat white collar injustice beyond the reach of the law. (2 hrs)

(17) Movie 17: "The Secret Ways" Richard Widmark, Sonja Ziemann. AtTK?rican adventurer goes into Hungary, behind Iron Curtain, to bring out leader of Anti Communist forces.

(25) Evening at Pops: Soprano Clamma Dale joins Arthur Fiedler ind the Boston Pops. (60 min)

9:1 (2) Best of the 700 Club ON.9,11) Sixty Minutes: CBS Nevrs series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, AAorley Safer and

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Oran Rather as on the air editors, (60 min)

(5W) DavM Wolper Presents (25) /Masterpiece Theatre; "The Mayor of Casterbridge" Michael Henchard remarries Susan, though her health is failing. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kaz; (Special Preview) Ron Leibman and Patrick O'Neal star in this drama with comedic overtones. A young ex con who read for the bar and became a Iztwyer while still in prison, puts his past experience with crime to use in his first case. (60 min)

(5W)Naws

(4,7) Weekend: (Season Premiere) NBC News' successful late night feature magazine makes its debut in prime time with Lloyd Dobyns and Linda Ellerbee as co hosts. (60 min)

(25) Bill Moyers Journal; "The Very Remarkable Yamato Fami ly" Part I. The first in a two part series which looks at the remarkable economic, political, and social structure of Japan. (60 min)

W:30(2)Ems1Angley (5W) Donna Fargo: Music and fun with pop country singer Donna Fargo and top guest stars.

(17) Ruff House 11:00 (3N) News

(3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(5W) ImusPlus (7) Good News (17) Open Up (25) Sign Off

11:15 (4) Sunday Cinema; "Quality street" Katharine Hepburn.

(9) Bo Rein Show (12) PTLClub

11:30 (3) Human Dimensions (3N) NFL Game of th3 week (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass (5) Late Movie: "The Third Secret" Stephen Boyd.

(7) ECU Football Highlights (11) (unsmoke

11:45 (9) Late Movie: "Phantom from Outer Space" Ted Cooper. Story dealing with deadly par tides causing death on earth,

12:00 (2) Panorama (3N) Groat Detectives; "Charlie Chan in Docks of New Orleans" Roland Winters, Victor Sen Yung. (3W) Sacred Heart 12:30 (5W) David Susskind (7) Ironside (11) The Story

1:00 (17) Playhouse 17: "Arizona Bushwackers" Conferderate spies in the old southwest tangle with a crooked gunrunner who is aiding renegade Apaches. Howard Keel. 3:00 (17) Playhouse 17: "Pleasure of His Company" Ex husband returns to attend daughter's wed ding but tries to break up young couple when he sees how beautiful she is. Fred Astaire.

A young ex-con. who read for the bar and became a lawyer while still in prison, puts his past experience with crime to use in his first case, in a special preview presentation of Kaz, a new hour-long drama series with comedic overtones, starring Ron l.ibman in the title role and Patrick ONeal, to be presented Sunday, September 10. at 10 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Also starring in this presentation are Floyd Levine, Linda Carlson. Mark Withers, Gloria LeRoy. Edith Atwater George Wyner, with guest stars Nicholas Pryor. Eric Kilpatrick, and Allan Rich as Judge Cohen.

Just released from prison, his business cards barely dry, Martin (Kan) Kazinski, applies for a job with Samuel Bennett (ONeal), the head of a prestigious law firm.

Sensing a unique ({uality in the gusty, single-minded young man, Bennett is intrigued, but not yet ready to risk the reputation ol his well-establishtHf firm by hiring him. However, Bennett dfx's ust' his considerable influence to throw a case Kazs way his first to defend a black man charged with assault and robbery.

Kaz knows that hes expected to plea bargain and dispense with a trial, but he believes his

Films Of Test Tube Baby Air

The NBC News magazine, Weekend. has obtained U.S. rights to the film of the worlds first test tube baby, Louise Joy Brown. The infants progress, from birth through the first month of her life, will be one of the features when the show premieres in prime time, Sunday, September 10, 10 to 11 p.m. These will be the first films of the baby at home, the environment in which she will be growing up.

While stories and still photographs of the child and her parents. John and Lesley Brown, have been circulated in the United States through syndication by the London Daily Mail and the National Enquirer, the films represent a separate arrangement with the family, having been acquired by Weekend from Thames Television of London.

Since Louise Joys birth on July 25, she has been guarded like the British crown jewels. But unlike the gems in the ToWgr of Lodon, the Brown fan^ly's rented house in the industrial city of Bristok is off limits to tourists and clicking cameras. The Daily Mail paid the Brown family a large sum for exclusive publication rights, and the newspaper has circled the house with a security force.

The Weekend report will include interviews with Drs. Steptoe and Edwards and will show them at work and at play (Steptoe is a church organist). For the first time, the genecologist will be seen on film explaining how he removed an egg from the ovaries of the 31-year-old mother and demonstrating how he fertilized it in a glass laboratory dish with sperm from the 38-year-old husband.

The fertilized egg was kept in the laboratory for five days, then implanted In Mrs. Browns womb, bypassing her faulty fallopian tubes. The baby then developed normally and was

delivered by Caesarian section.

The delight of the parents is captured on the film, including scenes of Mrs. Brown as she looks at a video cassette of the delivery of her baby. The camera crew followed the family from Oldham to Bristol. Except for a few close relatives only the Sanctioned cameramen have been permitted to penetrate the tight security.

Another feature on this edition of Weekend shows how summer vacations pay off for students-turned-salesmen.

Lloyd Dobyns and Linda Ellerbee are principal reporters-co-producers of the program.

client's claim that hes inno cent; and his slrtH*!-smarts lead Kaz to the conclusion that the cast' is not as op('n-and-shul as it apfX'ars to tx'.

Ron IxMlxnan, who created Kaz with Don Dunaway, star red in the motion picture-for-lelevision, A Question of Guilt. and his Broadway criHlits include We Bombed in New Haven, Cop Out (with Linda Lavin, star of Alice, whom he lat(*r married), and R(X)in Service.

Leibmans feature-film credits include Where's Pop pa.', which was followed by Hot Rcx'ks "Slaughterhouse Five and Super, ('ops, He recently .starn^ in Norma Rae, a motion picture s<x)n to be released.

Patrick ONeals film crwlils are extensive, and he has made more than 300 appearances on television.

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Ron Ldbman stars as a tough lawyer wboee stretdi in prison brtagi him an imusual and valuaide perq>ective to his prac-tkx, inKaz,new houiQoog series starting Sunday, S^. 10 (10-11 p jn.) on CSS-TV.

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Soprano Clamma Dale joins Maestro Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra for an Evening at Pops that offers everything from grand opera to cabaret, Sunday, September 10, at 8 p.m. on PBS.

As Bess in the recent revival of George Gershwins Porgy and Bess, Dale was acclaimed for her rich voice and sultry stage presence. Both are evident in this dazzling performance, especially in her renditions of the brassy Show Timed and the ebullient Nothing Can Hold Me.

Dale performs the saucy aria "Habanera from Bizets

Carmen and another operatic favorite, Un bel di from Madame Butterfly. She also sings two songs long associated with the late Josephine Baker Jai Deux Amours and Le Vie en Rose echoing the distinctive Baker style. Dales performance of Nina Simones haunting song Images highlights a sparkling program.

In addition. Arthur Fiedler and the Pops play On the Mall March by Goldman. Overture to The Turk in Italy by Rossini, the Gypsy Dance from Carmen. and A Fifth of Beethoven.'

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() BeedSched (7) Adamn (9,1)) Mewyied<Mne 02) Sanford and Son (IT) Cand Bomett (25) Backyard (Mdner 7:31(2} Hogan's Heroes UN) Mid MforW of Animats (3r) Sanford and Son (5) Comer Pyle (5M0 OaffngCame () Mary Tyler Moore snow (7) Mid Kingdom (f) Pat Dye Show (ll)TlcTacDew^

02) C:oconifls. CeconatA Coconuts 07) Sanford and Sen (25) MacMeN tahrer RapoiT ;gg O) Comer Pyle (3M,*,H) The Jefforeons: George s okj Narr oooor snows up ai me NxiW He loves George but loves Lou se even more ibouW she lefl G<-orgf or tel ffe passes pass isatx-l Sanlora aoo Sherman Hfmsier star Irepeati ,

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irason Premiere! "As Long As re Together Part I Reloc timtiv thi tngaJiS lam.ir moves Irom Aatnut Grove 0 the tcn oi hinoka near where Mar/ iS t< .vn,nq at a school Hr people vrho. '.ke herself, are ofiod Wchae! Larvooh aiso Karen Gras sfcstar .60m.r.

07) Laatafiamd (25) SomelMngrt Happening; This special presentation demortstrafes the varietr of wars television is bcioq used as a tool tor learning, both m and o(/f of the classroom ;3i(2)Darl>Omr (3M,g01) Goad Times: Everyone gets inio the act when Witlona the E vans farrWlr and friends put on a S; nq^nq danc ing and corned r show io raise money for a nuch needed day care center Ja'oef OuBois and Jimmy Walker slar (repeat

07) Atlanta Falrona t m Angeles Ram*FMm

OS) Sctmal TsfevMon Pravfaws:

What's new in mstructional lelevi sion lor me elen>entary grades is previewed 9;(2)7Haub aN,f,11) MAS^: One of Radar's animals becomes crucial to a pro Dfcm ptaguihQ Hot Lips while Charles finds himself in a oancicaous predicament because of his blundering approach to a disfurbod pafieof David Ogden Stiers and Gary Burghoff sfar. (repeat)

(3WJs)2) ABC Menday NWd Feet-baN: Live coverage of the game between the Denver Broncos and the Mifvtesdia Vikings (2 hrv 45

mm)

(MO MsrvGrlMin (A7) NBC Manday NWd Mavles: The Critical List" Part

one of two part drama starring LiQyd Bridges and Robert Wagner Bridges plays Dan Lassiter, a hospital director separated from his pregnant wife and involved with the secretary of a successful medical matpractks lawyer, who, in turn, is m league with a physician on tne hospital's stall Lassiter's success as an ad mmistrator has put him m line for a federal cabiocf post. (2 hrs)

07) Movie 17: Another Time,

Another Place" American woman war correspondent m love with BBC announcer, sutlers breakdown when he is killed tn bomb raid Lana Turner 9:30 (3N,9,11) One Dwy A A Time; When a flu sITicken Ann lets an eager co worker help with a presentation, she tiods her co

worker is aiming lor her tob Bort me Franklin stars (repeat)

.- CBt,9,)I) UM Grenf: lou oefics a CIA request to lay oH a local espionage story Edward Asnerstars (repeat, fO mm)

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IIM m Mevie: Lady Prtkn Lpui siana John Wayne Drama ol lovers who seperafe because of meddi mg parents

(3N,,7,9,11) Mtmn. beefber. Sporle

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want to Keep My Baby" Mariet Hivnmoway and Susan Anspach. The drama revolves arountS a IS year old girl who discovers that she IS pregnant and makes the moment(x decision to have the baby and raise it hersetf. (repeat, 90 mmj

(SMO The Ijowe ExperH (7) TonigNf Shmm: With hosi (Seorge Carim and guests Joel Grey and Joe Garagioia (90 mm) (11) Mary Tyler AMere (17) Movie 17: "Counter Attack' Russian paratroopers capture a German officer they set about to break down his morale and force a confession Paul Mum, Larry Parks

11:45 UMfJ02) Mea*, MeeMier. Sfnrls

I2: (MfrS) Nofre Oame Foelbail;

Notre (Jame vs Atossour i (SWOFwryMBMn ODGvnmnM 12:1502) Medical Cenfer 1:M (3N,9) CBS Lata Shaiv: "McMillan and ife The Case of Survival" Rock Hudson and Susan St James Bobby Riggs guest stars m this episode about a let set slaying that leaves the McMillans puzzled, (repeat, 90 mini (5) PatOyaSbMt

am urn turn Movlt: -The

Falcon's Alibi" The Falcon is up against an almost airtight aiibi m volvinq three murders and a pearl robbery. Tom Conway 1:M (17) FtoyhOMe 17: "Cesar and Rosalie " Woman m the art world of Paris, fries to decide between twomen. YvesAAootand 3:3* (17) Ml 3:51(17) Opan Up

Mkhaei Landons marriage one o( the lon^ and strongest in Hotlywood but be barely survived the (wurtship penod-

Landoa now the executive

producer and star ot NBC-TV's Uttle Hoase on the Prairie." laughs as he recails his first dates with model Lynn Noe. who was to become Mrs. I.an-don.

HAITT OOWLB-Midiael LHtai Ml Ub wife. I4i, are (MB at Hfli^fiPaodrgMMi I iMliBinC Mill hTO ><>. had to arevire a itrvge coBtaidp period. Landon is aecoUve pndBtser and riv flfI(>TVVatle Hook on the Prairie, BiilcliiiBBiliaeaBaas prendere Monfaqr. Sept 11 (Mpjn.).

The first time I saw her was when 1 walked onto the set of Bonanza i was still Little Joe at the time I spotted her ri^t away. She was an extra who had been signed just for one day's background work but she was breathtaking.

"I was flabbergasted by her beauty - and 1 was also intimidated by It. I just stared at her all day. but for some reason. 1 was scared silly of approaching her. I guess 1 was afraid she'd tell me to gel lost or something. But finally I decided I jujt had to meet her and she was gone.

"She had finished shooting for the day and had left the set. I was furious with myself and then I saw her come batdc on the set for just (Mie more mintBe.

Lynn now admits that she had the exact reaction to Mi(4iael. "I fell in love with him befiwe I ever spoke to him. I waited all day for him to speak to me. He kept looking, but he wouldnt come near. Finally, my scenes were over, so 1 had to leave. I went to the dressing room and changed into my street clothes. 1 was ready to go home, but I had to go back for one more look at him. As soon as I walked back onto the stage he smiled and came over.

"It was as though I was getting a second chance. says Michael. 1 didnt waste a second in asking her to dinner and she accepted.

Thats when the crazy part of their romance began.

"1 took her to a iat restaurant, and we both ordered nice meals, and then we just sat and stared at each other and talked. We didnt eat a bite.

School TVGeneric R elease

Television in the classroom has a power all its own. It cannot be ignored There is evidence that school television (STVi can improve reading skills, encourage class discussion and promote student interaction

Tfxiay it is estimated that one-third < 15 million) of the nation's kindergarten through 12th grade students regularly receive a portion of their in instruction through television. In .North Carolina. 18 percent of the teachers who receive a useabie signal use school television. Among parents and educators alike, there is increasing interest in the mediums total impact on education.

Current STV series shown on

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UNCTV stress the basics of reading, writing and mathematics as well as include courses on art, science, music, history, consumer affairs and career education.

More and better programs account for part of STVs increasing use. but factors involving the studeiks themstves are also important. Childrens familiarity with television is often cited as a reason for Hs importance in classrooms,

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Marie! Hemingway stars as a 15-year-old girl who becomes pregnant and makes the momentous decision to have the baby and raise it herself, in I Want to Keep My Baby, a drama also starring Susan Anspach. Jack Rader. Vince Begatta. Rhea Peariman and Dori Brenner, to be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Night Movie. Monday. September lLatII:30p.m.onCBS-rv.

Miss Hemingway, granddaughter of Ernest Hemingway. won wide acclaim for her acting debut in the motion picture. Lipstick. In I Want to Keep My Baby, she stars as Sue Ann. a Denver hi^i school student who becomes pregnant, then suffers abandonment by her boyfriend, who reneges on a promised marriage.

Educators also stress the wide diversity of students who respond positively to television. One Iowa elementary school teacher says: "Television cuts across the ability lines. Atten-fiveness and interest are virtually the same, no matter what the student's ability. Retention of information learned from television is very good because of it uses visual senses. Besides bringing new material into a classroom, television can augment and improve existing tools. Ortain programs can add a new dimension to a traditkmal course. For example. Afl About You. a program which denumstrates how the body functions and examines the benefits of good health care, can contribute substantiailv to a health class.

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(25) MacffaH-Lohror Raport 0:00 (2) Gomar Pyla ON,9,11) Spidar-Man: In a daring daylight caper at the airport, a State Department courier is am bushed and his attache case, con taining top secret documents, stolen. Nicholas Hammond and Ellen Bry star. (60 min)

{SHAW Happy Days: (Season Premiere) Westward Ho" Featuring a wild and woolly vaca tion at a dude ranch where Richie and the rtmx end up in a love triangle as they vie for the affec tions of a beautiful girl named Thunder. Ron Howard and Henry Winkler star. (60 min)

(5W) Match Gams (,7) Canine Haii of Fame: Joe Garagiola is the host and the com edy team of Stiller and AAeara. Sandy of the hit Broadway musical, "Annie," and Ch. Cede Higgens, the Yorkshire terrier that won Best in Show at the 1978

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(17) World at War (25) School TolavMon Proviows: The new instructional television series for the secondary grades are previewed.

8:3M(2)DorisDay (5W)Morv Griffin 9:00(2)7Waub (3N,9,11) CBS Tuoaday Night Moula: "Hondo" Classic western starring John Wayne, James Arness, Geraldine Page and Ward Bond. Riding dispatch for the U.S. Cavalry, Hondo Lane comes upon a lonely ranch tended by a woman and her son. During his brief stay, Hondo learns her husband has deserted the family in the wake of an Apache uprising. (2 hrs) (SW,5.12) Thrao'a Company: (Season Premiere) "Jack's Dou ble Date" When Jack starts two timing his girl friends, life for the "Three's Company" group becomes dizzily and hilariously complicated. John Ritter, Joyce DeWitt and Suzanne Somers star and Audra Lindley and Norman Fell co-star.

(4,7) Big Evant: "The Critical List" CoTKlusion starring Lloyd Bridges and Louis (ksett, Jr. As Dan Lassiter awaits confirmation for the cabinet post of Secretary of Health, a black activist tells him of a scandal involving stolen federal health funds and high government officials, possibly even the President himself, and Lassiter comes under a great deal of pressure from the FBI and others. (2 hrs)

(17) Movie 17: "Houdini" Tony Curtis. Biographical comedy drama of the man considered the world's greatest magician.

9:36 (3W4,13) ToxI: (Premiere) Series starring Judd Hirsch as Alex Reiger. "Like Father, Like Daughter" The cabbies embark on a frantic race against time when they team up with a wild nonstop drive from New York to Miami so that Alex can spend 20 minutes between planes with his long lost ^ daughter.

10:00 (3W,5.12) Starsky and Hutch:

(Season Premiere) "Discomania" There's flashing lights and pulsating music as Starsky and Hutch rock and roll on the disco scene with their particular brand of high action and high humor.

Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star. (60 min)

(5W)Naw>

(25) Facet of Communism 10:30 (2) Uy Witness 11:00 (3) Movie: "Great Dan Patch" Dennis O'Keefe, Gail Russell. The story of the greatest trotting horse of them all, told through the fami ly who owned him. (3N,3W.3,,7,9,11,12) News, Weattier, Spoils (5W) Odd Couple (17) Lei's Make a Deel (25) Sign OH

11:30 (3N,9) Bamaby Jones: "Re

quiem for a Son" Buddy Ebsen stars as a private detective who is forced out of his quiet retirement to track down the killer of his son. (repeat, 60 min)

(3WA12) Tuesday Movie of Me

Week: "The Last of Shelia" Richard Benjamin and Dyan Can non star. A movie producer invites six "friends" on a cruise aboard his yacht "Shelia" and plays whodunit parlor games to find out which ofte of them caused his wife's death in a hit and run acci dent one year ago on the day. (90 min)

(MO Love Experts (AT) The Beef of Carson: With Johnny Carson and guests James Stewart, Steve AAartin, Dee Dee Bridgewater and David Horowitz, (repeat, 90 min)

(11) Mary Tylor Moore (17) Movie 17: "The Battle of the Villa Fiorita" Atother of two teenage children falls in love with an Italian composer and with her husband's consent goes off with him. Maureen O'Hara.

13:00 (5W) Perry Mason (11) Gunsmoke

12:30 (3N,9) CBS Lale Show:

"Columbo: Candidate for a

Crime" Peter Falk and Jackie Cooper. Stone, the campaign manager of senatorial candidate Nelson Hayward manufactures a story about a murder plot with Hayward as the intended victim, (repeat, 90 min)

1:00 (5W) Late Night Movie: "Pur sued" An orphan boy, grown to manhood, searches for his father's murderer. Robert Mitchum.

1:10 (12) Daniel Boone 1:56 (17) Playhouse 17: "Escape to Mindanao" Two American POW's escape from a Japanese prison with top secret information. George Maharis.

3:50 (17) News Update

4:10(17)AAaverick

5:10 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive

Cali them cabs, hacks, cars or limos, automobiles driven for hire are a part of the urban scene in every American city. But the quintessential driver remains the legendary New York City cabbie.

Stereotypically brash, loud, garrulous, and self-proclaimed authorities on every subject from politics to the pennant race to the joys of feminine pulchitrude. these Gotham road knights still retain an underlying warmth and humanity, perhaps because, as they frequently inform the unwary passenger. I've seen it all. ABC-TVs new comedy series. "Taxi. premiering Tuesday. September 12, 9:30 to 10 p.m.. introduces a hilarious cross-section of these hardy individuals who brave rain, sleet and dark of night to carry native New Yorkers and out-of-towners alike to their destinations then complain mightily over their "cheapstake tips.

Judd Hirsch stars as Alex Reiger. perhaps the only driver at the Sunshine Cab Company who seems resigned to his place behind the wheel. Although philosophical about his way of life, Alex is not averse to flying off on wild tangents as the spirit moves him.

His co-horts, on the other hand, dont really believe they are cabbies at all.

Tony Banta (played by Tony Danza) is a part-time prize fighter who unfortunately spends most of that career on the canvas listening to strange men count to 10.

Bobby Taylor (Jeff Conaway) is a budding actor whose talents have yet to be discovered by a host of callous casting directors.

John (Randall Carver), a new arrival in the city, has been

.spurned in love and turns to the hacking life when he is befriended by Alex.

Klaine Nardo (Marilu Hen-ner) is the companys fin^t female driver, and it remains to be seen how she will fit into the sometimes rough-and-tumble cabbie existence. In her off-hours. she is a receptionist at of all things an art gallery.

Latka Garvas (Andy Kaufman) chief mechanic, has a slight impediment to his career. Of indeterminate national

origin, he speaks only what can Ik* charitably described as broken Knglish. But he knows what he likes, and women who befriend him for his sweet, innocent demeanor had better bt'ware.

Presiding over this variegated entourage is U)uie IX'Palma (Danny DeVito), the tyrannical dispatcher who rules the roost imperiously. Like the Wizard of Oz, Louie is a little man with a lot of power and he takes him.self very seriously.

*Spider-Man ^ Nobody Knows

A curious throng gathered this summer on the streets of New York City to watch a familiar figure in red and blue crawl, head first, down the face of the Empire State Building, 80 stories above them.

The daring climber was notw other than Spider-Man. but in this case, stuntman Fred Waugh, whose skills and courage provide much of the excitement of the popular series. Waugh can be seen performing his feats of daring on a special episode of Spider-Man, to be broadcast Tuesday, September

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12.8to9p.m.,onCBS-TV In the 22 years that Ive been in this business, this is the most fun Ive had in my life. Waugh said, as he prepared to dive over a wall enclosing a rooftop at another location in lower Manhattan. "I have been given a free hand to create an illusion on Spider-Man.

Waugh began his career as a circus trapeze artist. It was in the days when Circus Boy was on the air, he says. One day, the show needed some trapeze artists for an episode and they hired the act I worked with. The - Flying Viennas.

On the set of Circus Boy, Waugh discovered that stunt work was as challenging and more profitable than life under the Big Top and immediately decided to pursue that career.

At first, 1 could only get circus work. Waugh says of his early stunt days. Then Chuck Cough, who is also an ex-circus man. took me under his wing. He taught me to do fights, cars, horses the full range of stunts. I got my lucky break on The Man From U N C LE., doubling for David Callum. During location shooting in New York for new Spider-Man episodes. Waugh had a chance to try something new. directing, as he helmed the second unit.

The huBtle and bustle In the lives of a groq> of New York City cab drivers ocmies to ABC-TV when Taxi, premieres Tuesday, S^. 12 at 9:30 p.m. Judd Hirsch (uppermost) stars as the garages senkn* drivo and Danny De Vito (lower right) as the di^tcba.

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Movies This Week

Sunday, SR.W W.-SI a-m. (17) Th# Hardw Thty

Fall: Humphrey Booarl (I9S6) lt: (9W0 Maya; Clint Walker

(1966)

12:30 p.m. (5MT) T)m wbiact Wat

Roaat: Patricia Neal (1966)

(17) Roma ISM; Oebra Paget

(1967)

2:00 (12) Afltr tfw Fok: Peter Sellers 0966)

2:30 (5) Aladean Salarl (SW) TIta Molly McGulrot:

RichardHarris(l970)

(17) Fort Tl: George Montgomery (1953)

4:00 (5) Tho Viking Quoon: Don

Murray (1967)

(17) Rawdlo af Jay: OebOie Reynolds (I9S6)

5:00 (SW) Novar GIva and Inch:

Paul Newman (1972)

0:00 (3WJy)2) RooN: Georg Stan lord Broyyn, Ben Vereen (1977) (AT) Sword Of Judlca: Oack Ram bo, (1978)

(17) The Sacraf Way: Richard Widmark (1961)

11:15 (6) Quality Straat: Katharine Hepburn, Franchot Torte 11:30 (5) The Third Sacral: Stephen Boyd. Jack Havykins I1:4S () Phantom From Outer

0:10 (SNAII)

Indiana: Paul Newman, Burt Lan caster (1976)

9:00 (17) Hall and Hlffi Water;

Richard Widmark, Cameron Mit chell (1954)

11:00 (2) Thaaa Tlwaa: Joel AAcCrea (1936)

11:30 (17) Johnny Allagro: George Rail, Nina Foch 1:00 am (SW) Comrade X: Clark Gable (1959)

Space: Ted Cooper 12:00 a.i

a.m. (3N) Chartia Chan in Docks of Now Ortaane: Roland Winter (1948)

1:00 (17) Arinma BuaMmcfcers: Howard Keel (1968)

3:00 (17) Plaaaura of His Company; Fred Astaire (1961)

Monday, Sept. 11 10:00 am (17) Rad Garters:

Rosemay Clooney (1954)

12:30 pjn. (17) Tripoli: AAaureen O'Hara (1956)

9:00 (AT) The Critical Usl: R. i:

Lloyd Bridges, Robert Wagner (1978)

(17) Another Tinw, Anolhor Place:

Lana Turner, Barry Sullivan (1958)

11:00 (2) Lady From (jouWana:

John Wayne (1941)

11:30 (3N,9) I Want to Kaap My

Baby: Mariel Hemingway, Susan Anspach (1976)

(17) Counter-Attack; Paul AAuni (1945)

1:00a.m. (3N,9) McMillan and Wife: The (;ameof Survival: Rock Hud son, Susan St. James (1974)

(SW) The Falcon's AtlM: Tom Con way (19461 1: (17) Cesar and Rosalia: Vves AAontand (1972)

Thursday, Sopt. 14 W:00ajn. (17) The Famalo Animal:

Hedy Lamarr (1958)

12:30 pjn. (17) (Hat for a Coward: Fred AAacAAurray (1957)

0:00 (AT) aona AAastsr: Art Hindle, Robin Douglas (1978)

9:00 (17) The Last Safari: Stewart Granger (1967)

11:00 (2) The Command: Guy AAadison (1954)

11:30 (17) The Mob: Broderick Crawford (1951)

12:00 am. (3N.9) Ooadly Haro: Don Murray, Diahn Williams (1976) 1:00 (SW) Billy the Kid: Robert Taylor (1941)

Friday, Sept. 15 10:00 ajn. (17) All Mine To (lve:

Glynnis Johns (1956)

12:30 pm (17) The Big Wheel: Mickey Rooney (1949)

0:00 (8,7) Starship Invaskms:

Roberf Vaughn, Christopher Lee (1978)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Grand Theft Auto:

Ron Howard, Nancy Morgan (1977)

(17) The Son of Dr. Jekyll: Louis Hayward (1951)

11:00 (2) PrasManrs Lady: Chariton Heston (1953)

11: (5) When the Devil Commands; Boris Karloff, Amanda Duff

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Tuesday, Sept. 12 10:00 a.m. (17) Casanova's Big Night: Joan Fontame (1954)

12: p.m. (17) Chicago Syndicate:

Dennis O'Keefe (1955)

9:00 (3N,9,)1) Hondo: John Wayne. James Arness (1954)

(A7) The Critical Ust: Pt ti. Lloyd Bridges, Louis Gossett. Jr. (1978) (17) Houdini: Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh (1953)

11:00 (2) (jreat Dan Patch: Dennis OKeefe (1949)

11; (3W,S,12) The Last Of Sheila: Richard Benjamin, DyanCannon (17) The Battle Of the Villa Fiorlta: AAaureen O'Hara (1965)

12: a.m. (3N,9) Colimtbo: Candidate for a Crime: Peter Falk. Jackie Cooper (1973)

1:00 (SW) Pursued: Teresa Wright (1947)

1: (17) Escape to AUndanao;

George ^ahans (1968)

(12) Two Living, Ope Dead Dead Man's Eyis:

Lon Chaney (1944)

12: a.m. (3N,9) Murder on Flight

t: Hugh O'Brian, Robert Stack (1975)

(3W) Dr. Strangelove: Peter

Sellers

1:00 (SW) Beloved Infidel: Gregory Peck (1959)

(17) The Crawling Hand: Peter Breck (1963)

3:15 (SW) The Enchanted Cottage: Robert Young (1945)

3: (17) Thunder Over Sangoland: Jon Hall (1955)

4:40 (SW) Flight for Freedom: Rosalind Russell (1943)

Wednesday, Sept. 13 10:00 p.m. (17) The Girl Rush:

Rosalind Russell (1955)

12: p.m. (17) Hostile Guns:

George AAontqomery (1967)

Saturday, Sept. 18 10:00 a.m. (SW) The Hunchback of Nofre Dame: Charles Laughton (1939)

(17) Dodsworth: David Nives (1936)

10: (2) Legend of Cougar 12:00 p.m. (SW) AAore Than A AAiracle: Sophia Loren (1967)

07) Birds Do It: Soupy Sales (1966) 2:00 (3N) Clambake: Elvis Presley (1967)

(SW) The Brain: David Niven

If it's important to Eostem Carolina it's on 9 Alive News.

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6(111

WIVCT-TV CWEEIVVILLE

(1965)

(17) The AAore The Merrier: Jean Arthur (1943)

4:00 02) Charlie Chan at the Circus:

I Warner Oland (1936)

8:00 (2) Hell and High Water: Richard Widmark (1954) 9:00-(3N,y,11) Tlw Islwtder: Dennis I Weaver (1978)

I (AT) King Kong: Pt i; Charles ; Grodin, Jell Birdges (1976)

111:00 (12) The Last Wagon: Richard I Widmark Siege at Red River: Van Johnson (1954)

)): ON) The Yellow Submarine:

Beatles (1968)

(5W) WUSA: Paul Newman,

Joanne Woodward (1970)

12:00 a.m. (?) Sangaree: Fernando Lamas

12: (17) Island Affair: Mark Damon (1964)

1: (SW) Btockade: Madeleine Car roll (1938)

2: 07) Is Paris Burning: Leslie Caron (1966)

3: (SW) One Touch of Venus: Robert Walker (195)

5:00 (SW) The Navy Conws Through: Pat O'Brien (1942)NeWma Is Bffal BM

Paul Newman stars as Buffalo Bill, master showman, charlatan and affable egotist, who meets his match when the enigmatic Sitting Bull joins his Wild West Show, in Buffalo Bill and the Indians. Robert Altman's satirical look at the beginnings of modem show business and at the first media superstar, to be broadcast for (he first time on television on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies. September 13, 8:30 to llp.m..onCBS-TV.

In Altmans comically detailed panorama of the carnival hoopla and theatrical extravaganza of the Wild West show, supporting roles are played by Joel Grey, Kevin McCarthy. Harvey Keitel. Allan Nicholls. Geraldine diaplin, John Considine. Frank Ka-quitts. Will Sampson. Burt Lancaster. Robert Doqui, Mike Kaplan. Bert Remsen. Denver Pyle. Bonnie Leaders. Noelle Rogers. Evelyn Lear. Pat McCormick and Shelly Duvall.

Buffalo Bill is diepicted as an arrogant showman who revels

in being a living legend, has a weakness for opera singers (Misses Leaders. Rogers and fjear), has an estranged wife seeking a big settlement, and worries about maintaining his looks and his reputation.

To complicate matters, Ned Buntline (Lancaster), the writer of dime novels who created the Buffalo Bill myth, arrives, hoping for a job. Bill doesnt want him around. Nostalgia aint what it used to be, he says, and he already has a publicist (McCarthy). Moreover, Buntline is somewhat given to debunking the very myth he created.

Its the wrong time to have to deal with Buntline. Bill and his harried producer (Grey) are awaiting the release from prison of Chief Sitting Bull (Ka-quitts) and are having problems with the temperamental Annie Oakley (Miss Chaplin), whose confidence sometimes outruns her marksmanship, to the terror of her husband-manager-target. Frank Butler (Considine).

Sitting Bull arrives with his imposing spokesman (Sampson ) and a reputation for ferocity. The Sioux chief is. at the outset, a worthy antagonist for Bill, of whom he makes what Bill considers outrageous demands.

Among the other zany characters in this world of trick riders, sharpshooters, Indians, buffaloes, cowboys and clowns, is Buffalo Bills eager-toi>lease nephew (Keitel), a black wrangler (Doqui). and the honeymooning President Grover Cleveland (McCormick) and his new first lady (Miss Duvall).

CAROLBURNETT TO RECEIVE AWARD

Carol Burnett will receive this year's annual Humanitarian Award from the National Conference of Christians and Jews at a black tie dinner Sept. 21 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles, Calif.

Pad Newman stars at Boffsdo KD In director Rflbert Attmn's Buttalo Bffl and the In-

diam. a satirical look at the hotvla o< the wnd

WeW a, to be braadcaat for the fint ttme on

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HondoAirs CBS

A scout strikes a friendship with a woman and her son. both abandoned, in Hondo. a classic western starring John Wayne, Geraldine Page. Ward Bond and James Arness. to be broadcast oh The CBS Tues-dav Night Movies. September l2.9tollp.m..onCBS-TV.

Riding dispatch for the U S.

Calvalry. Hondo Lane (Wayne) comes upon a ionely ranch tended by Angie Lowe (Miss Page) and her young son, Johnny (Lee Aaker), During his hnef stay. Hondo learns her huSlnd has deserted the family in the wake of an Apache uprising. D^ite his warning, the mother and son refuse to leave.

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Wednesday Evening

:00(DlckVwiOyte ON,,11) NM (3WAU) Nmm (A,7)NMn (2S)Zoom ;3Q(2)ILovtLucy ON,9,11) CBS Nmm ABC Nmm (SWOAntfyGrHflth (,7) NBC Nmm (12) Nmm (17)iMyThrwSara (25) CoHwvforCwiinM 7:00(2)AiKtyGriffltti (3N)Cranwlt> OWOABwn12 (5)Andy6rmmi

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(7) Adam 12 (MDNawlywadGama (12)SamordandSon (17) Carol Bunwtt (25) Photography Hart's How 7:30 (2) Hogans Heroes (3N) Name That Tune (3W0 Sanford and Son (5) (tomar Pyle (5vy) Dating (tome (5) Mary Tyler Atoore (7) Donna Fargo (9)Crooawltt

(11) Tic Tac Dough rFeud

(12) Family I (17) Sanford and Son (25) MacNell-Lehrer Report 8:00(2)(tomerPyle (3N,9,11) The Popeye Show; Special highlights of the all new animated adventures of the spinach guzzling sailor who became one of America's original super heroes more than 40 years ago.

(3W^12) Eight Is Enough: (Season Premiere) "Here We Go Again" When Abby thinks the stork may bo making another visit to the Bradfords, she fries to keep it a secret from the other Bradfords, especially Tom who stopped think inq about babies nine years ago. Dick Van Patten and Betty Buckley star. (60min) (5W)(tongShow

(6,7) NBC Salutes the 2Sth Anniversary of 'The Wonderful World of Disney': Ron Howard and

Bossons

Artware

The original famous character wall masks. Hand-painted In England.

Suzanne Somers are the hosts of this all star extravaganza of music and comedy in the Disney tradition. (2hrs)

(17) The Untouchables (25) Great Performances: "Tosca " Sherril AAilnes. Placido Domingo and Raina Kabaivanska star in a sumptuous production of Puccini's tragic opera. (2 hrs, 30 min)

t:30(2)DorisDay (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday Night Atavie: "Buffalo Bill and the In idans" Paul Newman stars as But falo Bill, master showman, charlatan and affable egotist, who meets his match when the enigmatic Sitting Bull joins his Wild West Show. (2 hrs, 30 min) (5W) Merv Griffin

9:00(2)71 dub

(3W,5,12) Charlie's Angels:

(Season Premiere) "Angels in Vegas" Americas most exciting and glamorous city. Las Vegas, provides the backdrop of this two hour premiere episode in which the angels go undercover to solve a backstage mystery. Dean Mar tin guesf stars along with Robert Urich. Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd star. (2 hrs)

(17) Movie 17; "Hell and High Water" Tracking strange Com munist activities, a submarine captain follows them to the Arctic and finds the Reds plan to explode an atomic bomb over Korea. Richard Widmark.

10:00 (5W) News

(4,7) W.E.B.: (Special Preview) "The Girl Who Saved Our America" Trans Atlantic Broad casting finds itself with a disastrous 30 hour series called "Our America," but when net work chief Harry Brooks demands that it can be fixed up or those responsible fired, the producer cannot do the job himself and turns to his girlfriend, Ellen Cunn inqham the head of daytime pro qramming, who eagerly accepts the assignment. Pamela Bellwood and Alex Cord star. (60 min)

10:30 (2) Camp Meeting Hour (25) Sign Off

11:00 (2) AAovIe; "These Three" Joel McCi ea, Miriam Hopkins. About a scandal which ruins the lives of

three people

(3N,3W.5,4,7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports (5W) Odd couple (17) LersAAakeADeal 11:30 (3N,9) Hawaii FiveO: "Try to Die on Time" Comedian Jack Carter guest stars as a gambler who is the center of a bizarre lot tcry based upon the projected hour of his own death. Jack Lord stars, (repeat. 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Police Wonun: "The

End Game" Pepper and Crowley go alter a team of five bank rob bers, three men and two girls. Angie Dickinson and Earl Holliman star, (repeat, 60 min) (5W) Love Experts (4,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Dolly Parfon. (90 min)

(11) AAery Tyler Moore Show (17) AAOvIe 17: "Johnny Allegro" Reformed gangster cooperates with T men in an attempt to track down a ring of counterfeit smug glers. George Raft.

12:00 (5W) Perry Meson (11) (tonsmoke

12:30 (3N,9) Ko|ek: "Lady in the Squad Room" Joan Van Ark guest stars as a detective assigned to a case with Kojak and despite their hostilities toward one another, they manage to solve the murder of a nurse and nab a drug pusher. Telly Savalas stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,S,12) S.W.A.T.: "Jungle War" When Sgt. "Deacon" Kay is wounded, Hondo agrees to tern porarily replace him with veteran cop Bo Prichard with whom Hondo served in Vietnam, but Prit chard's deep seated hostilities begin to emerge, placing the team and eventually Hondo's wife Bet ty, in jeopardy, (repeat, 60 min) 1:00 (5W) Late Night Show: "Comrade X" An American newspaperman in Moscow meets and falls in love with an aloof female streetcar conductor. Clark Gable.

The Popeye Show Airs

1:10 (17) Atlanta Braves Replay 1:45(12) AAedlcal Center 3:40 (17) News Update 4:00 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive 4:30 (17) AAaverIck

The Popeye Show, a primetime special highlighting the all-new animated adventures the spinach-guzzling sailor who became one of Americas original superheroes more than 40 years ago. will be broadcast Wednesday, September 13, 8 to 8:30 p m,, on CBS-TV.

Jack Mercer, who has interpreted the voice of Popeye since the early cartoons of the 30s, will again speak for the lantern-jawed hero. Other characters are voiced by Allan Melvin. Marilyn Schreffler and Daws Butler.

The special medley of Popeye-inspired stories involves the original Thimble Theater stars: Popeye, his inamorata Olive Oyl, his favorite nemsis Bluto. and the loyal Wimpy in four animated tales that run the comedie gamut from fantasy to satire to pure comedy adventure.

In a segment titled Spinach Fever, Popeye escorts the disco-daffy Olive to a dance contest at the local discotheque, The Slipped Disc, where Bluto performs as Mister Disco, the current titleholder, and Wimpy rides the turntable as the slipped-disc deejay.

Popeye Out West is a spoof of a classic western drama with Popeye as the Sheriff. Olive Oyl as a dance-hall girl. Wimpy at the honky-tonk piano, and Bluto (in triplicate as The Bluto Brothers) as the villain who gets into Olives act and draws a "sundown showdown with a

spinach-slinging sheriff.

In "A Bad Knight for Popeye. Princess Olivette (Olive Oyl) has been abducted by Sir Bluto the Rotten and is being guarded by a fire-breathing dragon. The pronouncement that whoever re.scues the Princess will win her hand in marriage throws Popeye and Bluto into a wild competition to save the fair damsel.

Popeye pilots his own home

made airplane in Wilder Than Usual Blue Yonder and tries to impress and earth-bound Olive with his prowess as a birdman. He is challenged by a Red Baron-type dogfight in the clouds by Bluto, and only a can of spinach can keep his plane and his romance airborne.

"Popeye was our first classic cartfwn hero, says CBS Faith Frenz Hackman. But he has never rested on those laurels.

Celebration Starts

"NBC Salutes the 25th Anniversary of the Wonderful World of Disney, the first four hours of a year-long celebration of the longest-running primetime series in television history, will begin Wednesday. September 13 (8 to 10p.m.). and continue Sunday, September 17. Highlights of the greatest of all Disney films Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Cinderella and "Pinocchio will be featured with an all-star birthday party, variety show and film retrospective of Disneys quarter-century of television entertainment, hosted by Ron Howard and Suzanne Somers.

Guests for the opening night birthday party will be Melissa Gilbert ("Little House on the Prairie). Dan Haggerty ("The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams). Buddy Ebsen ("Bai--naby Jones ). Gavin Macl^eod

(The Love Boat). Bill Bixbv ( The Incredible Hulk), E(i-ward Asner (The Lou Graft! Show), Valerie Bertinelli ("One Day at a Time), Fess Parker. Phil Harris. Scat Man Crothers. Crystal Gayle. Fred MacMurray and Bruce Jenner ("America Alive),

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Americas most exciting and glamorous city. Las Vegas, provides the backdrop for a special two-hour premiere of Charlies Angels in which the Angels go undercover to solve a showgirls mysterious death. Dean Martin, in a rare dramatic television appearance. joins Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith, Cheryl Ladd and David Doyle in Apgels in Vegas Wednesday, September I2.9tollp.m,onABC-TV.

Filmed on location in the glittering Nevada playland, the segment also guest stars Vic Morrow. Scatman Crothers. Dick Sargent, Herb Edelman, Michael Conrad and Lee Travis. Robert Urich. star of Vega$, which premieres next week, makes a cameo appearance as Dan Tanna, the character he plays in his new series.

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(35) Engineering Review 7:00(3)AndyGrlffHh (3N) Croeawit* (3Mr)Adem13 (5) Andy GriffHh (SMOBredy Bunch

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0:00(2) (iomar Pyle (3N,9,11) The WMNone: A Broad

way dancer is about to change John Boy's bachelorhood, and he brings the young woman home trom New York to meet his family. Richard Thomas and Michael Learned star, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Mork end Mindy: (Premiere) Robin Williams is Mork and Pam Dawber is Mindy. "Mork and Mindy Hour Special" Irresistibly funny Mork from Planet Ork lands on Earth where he is befriended by lovely Mindy and gets lessons in love from the Fonz, who gets him a date with Laverne. (60 min)

(5W) Undareea World of Jacques Cousteau

(4,7) Movie of the Week: "Clone Master" Art Hindle and Ralph Bellamy star in this World Premiere movie about a biochemist who clones 13 replicas of himself, perfect physical and emotional copies, and uses them to try to thwart a plot to destroy the top secret cloning project. (2 hrs) (17) Aflssion lmpo**lble (25) The Los Angele* Philharmonic Orchestra at the Hollywood Bowl: Zubin Metta and the L A. Philhar monic with violinist Itzhak Perlman as guest soloist perform. (60 min)

4:30(2) Doris Day 9:00 (2) 700 Club (3N,9,11) Hawaii Flve^: Unex pected disaster strikes Steve McGarrett's Hawaii FiveO State Police unit when the stalwarth

Chin Ho Kelly, longtime member of McGarrett's crew, becomes the victim of a gangland execution while operation undercover. Jack Lord, James MacArthur and Kam Fong star, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Bamty AUllar: (Season Premiere) "The Kidnapping" The beloved and sometimes beleaguered men of New York Ci ty's 12th precinct begin their fourth season of adventures with a tough assignment solving the kidnapping of a department store heiress. Hal Linden stars. (60 min) (5W)AMrv Griffin (17) Ntovl* 17: "The Last Safari" Conflicts arise between disillu sionect white;, hunter, plagued by guilt over the death of a close friend. Stewart Granger.

(25) in Purformanc* at WoH TraP: Dynamic British jazz singer Cleo Laine is joined by her husband John Dankworth and his ensemble for a spirited television special. (60 min)

W:40 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Janaa:

J.R.'s undercover role to trap the suspected female accomplice in a still unsolved robbery leads Bar naby's cousin into a romantic attachment with the attractive re cent parolee AAaggie Revel, and makes the assignment even tougher. Buddy Ebsen and Mark Sherastar. (repeat, 60min)

(3W,12) Soap:) (Saaaan Pramlara) At last, the question foremost in the minds of television viewers across the country - who actually killed Peter Campbell? - will be answered in this special premiere episode. Katherine Helmond and Dinaa Canova star. (60 min)

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(4,7) W.E.B.: "The Girl Who Save Our America" Conclusion. As Ellen Cunningham reworks the 30 hour series, "Our America," a near disaster that was produced by her boyfriend, David Hovwll, she makes changes that infuriate David and risks the loss of the whole project when the narrator, the key to her play, collapses and seems unable to continue. (60 min) (25) Ma*farpl*ca Thaatre: "The Mayor Of Casterbridge" (repeat, 60min)

10:30 (2) Ralph Wtlkarton In Melodyland 11:00 (3) Movla: "The Command" Guy Madison, Joan Weldon. (3N,3W,5,4,7,9,11,12) New*, VUaathar, Sporf*

(5Mf) All V*. Spkik* Round Two (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9) M*A*S*H: Harry Morgan guest stars as an area commander who order the 4077th closer to the combat line to save fuel. Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers stars, (repeat)

(3V,5,13) Stanky and Hutch:

"Death in a Different Place" Star sky is shocked when a veteran cop and lifelong friend is found dead in a sleazy love nest and an in vestigation reveals the sordid double life he has been leading, (repeat, 60 min)

(5M0 Leva Expart*

(4,7) Tonighf Show: with Johnny Carson and guest Mel Tillis. (90 min)

(11) Mary Tylar Moora Show

(17) Movla 17: "The Atob" A detec tive poses as a dock worker and gunman in an effort to get in with waterfront racketeers. Broderick Crawford.

13:00 (3N,9) CH LolaShow: "Dead ly Hero" (Jon Murray and Oiahn Williams. A woman musician is ambushed and brutally attacked in her apartment. When police arrive to help her, one of the police officers shoots and kills the mug ger and pleads with the woman to help him cover op the incident. (2 hrs)

(5W) Parry Adaaon (11) Gunamoko

12:30 (3WJj,13) S.WJLT.: "Coven of Killers" An escaped mass murderer reunites his followers to plan the execution of all parties responsible for his conviction, including S.W.A.T. leader Hondo Harrelson. Steve Forrest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

1:00 (5W) Luta Night Adovla; "Billy the Kid" The western adventure based on the life of the famous outlaw and the events leading to his death. Robert Taylor.

1:15 (17) Atlanta BravM Replay

1:45 (12) Maverick

3:45 (17) New* Update

4:05 (17) Wanted Deader Alive

4:35(17)Adaverlck

In the concluding episode of the first season of Soap, sweet Jessica Tate was convicted of murder in the death of amorous tennis instructor Peter Campbell.

But the dedicated Soap viewers were assured by an offscreen voice that she is innocent. The real miscreant is one of the following: Corinne Tate. Jodie Dallas. Benson the butler, Chester Tate, or Burt Campbell. The guilty party will be revealed In the seasons premier. Thursday, September 14(10p.m.onABC-TV).

On the theory that it takes a fictional cop to catch a fictional criminal, five TV detectives were asked the big question: Who done It?

Heres the answer Detective Dave Starsky of Starsky and Hutch:

1 gotta gut feeling its Corinne. Jessicas daughter. Great ntotive she was what they call romantically Involved with Peter Campbell. Then she found out that he was playing footsie with her own mother. And her cousin Jodie. Another point: Shes my kind of suspect tall. gMKi looking and female.

That lovely angel. Kelly Garrett, thinks she knows who done it.

"Chester. Jessicas husband. Why. practically his entire family had succumbed to the charms of Peter Campbell. Chesters rich, and Ive found that in any list of suspects, the richest one is usually guilty. I like investigating rich peopl^ you can wear all those beautiful clothes. And they have swimming pools...

Detective Ken Hutch Hutchinson of Starksy and Hutch :

"1 cant go along with Starsky on this one. Let him chase Corinne Tate if he wants to. 1 think the butler did it. Bensons the one that holds that nutty family together. He sees the family falling apart and he figures its up to him. He removed Peter

*Mork And Mindy* Airs

IrresiSlablv funny Mork from Planet Ork lands on Earth where he is befriended by lovely Mindy and gets lessons in love from the Fonz, who gets him a date with Laverne in the

premiere of Mork and Mindy. Thursday. September 14, 8 to9 p.m.. on ABC-TV

With Henry Winkler and Penny Marshall as their special guests. Robin Williams stars as Mork and Pam Dawber as Mindy. Also starring in the series are Conrad Janis as Mindys conservative father. Frederick, and Elizabeth Kerr as Cora Hudson, her maternal grandmother. Jfeffrey Jacquet plays Eugene.

Mork. a misfit on his own planet because of his sense of humor, has been sent on a mission to observe Earths more primitive society and report back telepathically to his leader. Roson. He arrives in Boulder, Colorado, and meets Mindv McConnell, who has just

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Campbell as he would stains on the family silver.

Carter Countrys Sgt. Curtis Baker says, Burt Campbell. Peters father, would seem to be an unlikely prospect. But he was going through a nervous breakdown at the time. One of his symptoms was that he thought he was invisible and so he he would never be caught.

Pikes Peek

been stranded by a boyfriend. They walk to Mindys apartment where Mork soon convinces her that he is an alien from outer space. Hes also so disarmingly innocent that Mindy feels protective and lets him spend the night. Frederick jumps to the wrong conclusion when Mork announces he is staying with Mindy and asks a cop friend to get rid of him.

Meanwhile, Mork decides he needs advice in the art of dating and goes to confer with the Fonz. the greatest expert in the universe on the dating ritual peculiar to human. In a flashback ^uence, Mork arrives at Richie Cunninghams home where Fonzle is house-sitting. The Fonz arranges a blind date for Mork and Laverne with hilarious results.

By Charlie Pfce,

TV Showtime staff writer.

HOLLYWOOD - Not since C:her Bono Allman slipped out of Hollywood and married Gregg Allman has a wedding stirred so much excitement and intrigue than Kate Jacksons to Andrew Stevens. The most incredible aspect of it is that literally no one was suspicious, not on the set of "Charlies Angels. neither of their agents, and very few of their friends. Since the couple had been dating only a month, no one suspected that theyd elope. In fact, Andrews mother, actress Stella Stevens, didnt know of the wedding until contacted by the news media.

Its not been widely publicized. but Chris Robinson, who portrayed Rick Webber on daytimes General Hospital, is indeed very much married. His wife is Susan Tennant, one of Beverly Hills more prolific real estate salespersons. The couple just celebrated their first wedding anniversary.

Art Hindle, who is perhaps best remembered for his regular role on last seasons "Kingston Confidential, stars as a bio-chemist who creates 13 clones of himself in the Paramount TV movie, Clone Master, airing this week on NBC.

Lauren Tewes, meanwhile, will be seen in quite a departure from her Love Boat role when she guest stars with Strother Martin and Tony Curtis in one of the early episodes of "Vega$. Its an outright dramatic role for Lauren in which she plays Martins daughter who is attempting to avenge her mothers death.

Caren Kaye, star of the new Whos Watching the Kids?, and long-time boyfriend Renny

Temple have called off their-plans to wed this fall. No, theyve not had a falling out. its just that Renny is heading to New York with a Broadway play and wont be around to exchange his I dos with pretty Caren.

The cancellation of Maude may have been the best thing to happen to Adrienne Barbeau, and for her male admirers. Adrienne will be seen in three TV movies this season, Crash: The True Story of Flight 401 on ABC; High Rise and CJharlies Balloon. both on NBC. Additionally, her wet T-shirt pin-up poster is about to roll off the presses.

Few fans ever recognize Joe La Due. Derek on daytimes Young and the Restless, when he arrives for work, for few fans expect to see a TV star arriving for work in a battered 1957 Chevy pick-up truck. Its his pride and joy.

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6:00 p.m. (3) DicfcVanOyfca (3N,9,11) Nws (3W,5,I2) Nws

(4.7) New

(17) AiNyGrIffM

(25) Zoom

4:30 (2)1 Love Lucy (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.5)ABCNew

(5W) AndyOrlfflth

(4.7) NBC News (12) News (17) My Three Sons (25) LowoN Thornes

7:00 (2)AntfyerWflW'

(3N) CroMwits (3W)AMm13 (5) AndyftrWfHh (5W) Brady Bunch

(4) Bewitched (7) Adam 12 (9,11) Newlywed Game (12) SantardandSon (17) Carol Burnett

(25) Economically SpeaWnB 7:30(2) Hogan's Heroes (3N) The Tackle Box (3W) Sanford and Son

(5)GomerPyle (5W) Dating Game (4) Mary Tyler Moore (7)A4artyRobbln

(9)Cn>iawl1s

(11) Tic Tac Dough

(12)A4uppefShow (17) Sanford and Son

(25) AilacNell-Lehrer Report 0:00 (2) Every Friday Special (3N,9,11) The incredible Hulk: The Hulk and a young passenger fry fo bring a jetliner to a sate landing alter the plane's crew is disabled. Bill Bixby and Lou Ferrigno star and Brandon Cruz guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) WBA World Heavyweight (3iampionahip: ABC Sports will televise live and exclusive coverage of the scheduled 15 round rematch between Muham mad Ali and titleholder Leon Spinks tor the World Heavyweight Boxing Championship in this box ing triple header from the Super dome in New Orleans, La. (3hrs) (5W) Billboards Disco Party Skte Three

(4.7) NBC Friday Atavie of the WMk: "Starship Invasions"

Robert Vaughn and Christopher Lee. Science fiction adventure about extraterrestrial explorers who come to Earth in search of a now habitat when their planet's sun threatens to explode, only to become involved in a major battle aimed at repelling them. (90 min) (17) Night Gallery

(25) Washington Week In Review 8:30 (25) Wall Street Week 9:00 (2) 700 Club

(3N,9,11) Special Movie Presenta-

tlon: "Grand Theft Auto". Ron Howard and Nancy Morgan. Two young lovers find their elopement turned into a zany car chase as they are pursued by a motley col lection of fortune hunters. (2hrs) (5W) AAerv(3rlffln (17) Atavie 17: "The Son of Dr. Jckyll" Son of the famous Dr. Jckyll continues working and discovers formula which turned father info Mr. Hyde. Louis Hayward.

(25) Evening at Pops: Soprano Clamma Dale join? Arthur Feidler and the Boston Pop. (60 mtn)

9:30 (4,7) Quincy: "The Thigh Bone's Connected to the Knee Bone..." While delivering a pathology lecture at a university, Quincy is presented with a nicked human thigh bone which leads him and his students in search of the truth behind a 20 year old unsolv ed homicide. Jack Klugman stars, (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (5W) News (25) Firing Line (40 min)

10:30 (2) Lveme Tripp' Happy Hour

(17) Atlanta Braves Baseball 11:00 (2) AAovIe: "President's Lady" Charlton Heston, Susan Hayward. Based on Irving Stone's best seller about the romance between the young Jackson and a married woman.

(3N,3W,5,4,7,9,11,13) News, Weather, Sports (5W) Odd Couple (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9) The New Avengers:

The Eagle's Nest" Steed and Purdey investigate a murder and their work leads them fo a desolate island that serves as a retreat for monks. Patrick MacNee and Joanna Lumley. (60 min)

(3W) Baretta: "Playin' Police" Scoey Mitchell and Alex Rocco, When two thugs begin ripping off other criminals by impersonating police officers, Baretta poses as a drug dealer to trap them. Robert Blake stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) Chillar Thaatar: "When the Devil Commands" Boris Karloff. (5W) Lova Exparts

Carson and guest Shecky Greene and Chuck Mangione. (90 min)

(11) AAary TylarMooraShow

(12) Creatura Faahira: "Two Liv ing. One Dead"

"Dead Man's Eyes" Lon Chaney 12:00 (5W) Parry Mason

(11) Friday LataMevla: Movie to be announced 12:30 (3N,9) CBS Late Show: "Murder on Flight 502" Hugh O'Brien and Robert Stack. So meone is killed on a transatlantic jet and the passengers realize that the murderer is among them and may strike again, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W) Attar Midnight Movie: "Dr. Strangelove" Peter Sellers. Satire dealing with the bomb and govern ment with Sellers portraying three roles.

1:00 (5W) All Night Show I: Belov ed Infidel" Romance between F. Scott Fitzgerald and Hollywood columnist Sheliah Graham, who tried to help him regain his status as a writer alter his luck ran out. Gregory Peck.

(4,7)AAidnightSpocial (17) Playhouaa 17: "The Crawling Hand" College student finds the dismembered hand of astronaut on a beach and begins to bear the effects of a terrifying transforma tion. Peter Breck.

2:30 (3N) Pop (taM tho Country

3:00 (3N) Naihvllloontho Road (17)NwsUpdafo

3:15 (5W) All Night Show II: "The Enchanted Cottage" Touching drama set in New England where two people ar thrown together and fall in love through their mutual unhappiness. Robert young.

3:20 (17) Playhouse 17: "Thunder Over Sangoland" Respected American doctor in Africa helps missionary and his sister in quell ing native uprising. Job Hall.

4:40 (5W) All Night Show ill: "Flight for Freedom" Story of a successful aviafrix whose devo tion to flying alienates the pilot who loves her. Rosalind Russell.

5:00 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive

Starship Invasions

Robert Vaughn stars as a college professor whose fascination with extraterrestrial life propels him into the midst of a major confrontation between aliens seeking to inhabit Earth and authorities bent on repelling them in "Starship Invasions, an "NBC Movie of the Week to be telecast FYlday. September 15.8 to 9:30 p.m.. on NBC-TV. Christopher Lee co-stars.

Vaughn plays Professor Duncan. an authority on unidentified flying objects who becomes intrigued when a farmer claims to have been taken aboard a flying saucer. When the farmer commits suicide two days later. Duncan

AlVs Going For Third

im the greatest! Im the best! Those were the words Muhammad Ali shouted to the world during his reign as the Worlds Heavyweight Champion. Then came a split decision last February amid the glitter of the Pavilion at the Las Vegas Hilton when Ali was defeated by Leon Spinks and both title and idol came tumbling down.

tor Galindez of Argentina, risk- camp has been something calling his World Boxing Associa- ed work. Alis sparring jwrtners

tion Light-Heavyweight Ciiam-pionship against Mike Rossman of New Jersey, and Danny Little Red Lopez defending his World Boxing Council Featherweight Championship against challenger Juan Malvarez.

The months following that

the only man in boxing history to hold the Heavjweight Cliam-pionship three times when he faces Spinks again Friday, September 15. The bout will headline a triplexhampionship TV boxing spectacular televised by ABC. beginning at 8 p.m.

Other bouts are between Vic-- of the game around his training- doesnt care.

is convinced that there is some validity in the mans claim.

Captain Rameses (Lee) is the leader of the l^egion of the Wingc*d Serpent, an advance party from a planet threatened by an unstable solar system. The farmer had been a victim of experiments conducts by Rameses to confirm the earths suitability for his race. Operating from the Alien Galactic Center deep in the Atlantic Ocean. Rameses is confronted by Commander Zhender, another alien, who reminds him that a galactic treaty prohibits aliens from making contact with humans.

Meanwhile, the military long concerned about the increase in UFO sightings -orders all suspicious craft to be fired upon. Rameses responds by embarking on a campagin to depopulate Earth by means of an orbiting saucer that telepathetically induces mayhem and suicide. Two aliens who are friendly with

humans, enlist 4he aid of IXm-can and a computer as they attempt to battle in a life-or-death war for control of Earth.

Comedy

Stars

Howard

Two young lovers find their elopement turned into a zany car chase as they are pursued by a motley collection of fortune hunters, in Grand Theft Auto. starring and directed by' "Happy Days star Ron Howard, to be broadcast for the first time on television as a special movie presentation. Fri-dav. September 15.9 to 11 p.m.. onCBS.

Nancy Morgan. Marion Ross and Pete Isacksen also star in the film, which was released theatrically in 1977.

this time are several years younger than any hes had before, which means hes hoping their youthful jabs will put him in better condition to meet Spinks, whos 24.

Spinks profile has been anything but low. Hes been in and out of scraps with tke

Now Ali is seeking to become fateful night in Las Vegas last pcriice. and in and out of discM

winter speak for themselves with cuties on his arm while where Ali and Spinks are con- his wife sits at home. His train-cemed. Ali has kqjt a low pro- ing camps have been surround-file. He accepted his defeat with ed with something akin to a grace, then started preparing carnival-like atmosphere, and for Fridays attempt to gain he spars to the beat of the latest back his crown in the New hit tunes blasting forth from a Orleans Superdome. The name stereo. Its as tho he really

Michele Will Tell

TO J. SMITH. HAMPSTEAD, N.C.: Mark Hamll is new to film-goers because of his starring role in Star Wars. but hes been hi^ily visible on TV since 1970. He played teen-ager Kent Murray for several months on General Hospital. TV movies hes starred in are Sarah T; Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic. "Mallorv. Delaney Street and Eric. He was also in the ABC series, The Texas Wheelers.

TO M. HARRIS. HOPEWELL. VA.; In the three years since Family premiered. Kristy McNichol has grown from a pin-thin 12-year-old to a radiant, multi-talented star. Her single recording. "Hes So Find. is rapidly rising on the charts, and an album shes made with her brother. Jimmy, is now in release. Write to her c-o ABC-TV. 4151 Prospect Avenue. Hollywood. Calif. 90028.

TO J. MERCER. RED SPRINGS. N.C.: YES! Lou Ferrigno IS as big as he appears to be on "The Incredible Hulk Hes 6-feet-5-inches tall, weighs 275 pounds, has a 59 inch chest, a 19 inch neck and twenty-two-and-one-half biceps.

TO C. McQUEEN. DARLINGTON. S.C.: For more informa tion about the song being sung on "Search for Tomorrow. write to Searchs producer, Mary-llis Bunim. co-the show. CBS-TV. 51 West 52 Street, New York. N.Y. 10019.

TO MRS. R. HARVIN. WILMINGTON. N.C.; Im an actor who sings. says Robert Guillaume, seen as Benson, the sharp-witted butler on Soap. Guillaume has starred in numerous Broadway productions and has been a frequent guest star in other TV series.

TO PDF.. HARRISONBURG. VA.: "Dallas. the miniseries tliat debuted on CBS-TV last spring, will be back in the networks new fall lineup as a regular series. Look closely, and voull see that the show has changed ranches.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR (QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL. VA.. 23860.)

iftMihiiimad AU (White tnata) Ifon Spiiiks battle during tbdr first meeting last 1978 which saw Spinks take the Heavywdj^ crown from All on a split ded-

FmiiOWINGIN FATHERS FOOTSTEPS

Glen A. Larson, creator and executive producer of Bat-tlestar Galactica, is undaunted by competition in the field of futuristic fantasy especially when it comes from his 11-year-old son. Glen E. Larson. The younger Larson is producing his own videotaped science-fiction features at home. But then, thats nd real-

w .. iv competition its jiist a chip

(4,7) Tonlgirt'show: With Johnny _ ff (heold intergalactic block.

Saturday DaytimeGiveaway Presents Problems

5:30 a.m. (17) World at Large ;00(12)TliaArcMa> :10 (17) Diicowary 0:30 (3N) A Batter Way (5W) VagataMaSoup

(11) Summar Sameetar

(12) ThaArctilas 0:40(17) Nawn 7:00 (2) Brady Kids

(3N) Petticoat Junction (3W,5) Kids Are Paopla Too (5W) Casper (0) Hot Fudge (7) A Batter Way (*) Tarzan (11) Family Affair . (12) Animals Animals Animals (17) Three Stooges-Rascals 7:30(2) Huck and Yogi (3N.12) Mark) and the Magic AOovla Machine (5W)Nawsbag (0) Big Blue MarMe (7) TreehouseClub (11) Let's Look At 1:00 (2) Wheella<3)opper Bunch I (3N,,11) All-New Popaye Hour (3WA12) Scooby Doo, Where Are You

(5W) Porfcey Pig (0,7) Yogi's Space Race (17) Ultraman 0:30 (2) Devlin (3W,5,I2) Fangface (SW) Jalsons (17) Partridge Family 0:00 (2) Space Kidattes (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny Road Runner Show

(3W,5,)2) Challenge of the Superstars (5W) Fllntstones (17) Star Trek 9:30 (2) SpWerman (5W) Laurel and Hardy Laughtoon (0,7) (fOdzllla Power Hour 10:00 (2) Superman (3W,5,12) Soby's All-Stars (5W) Saturday Movie One (17) Hollywood Classics 10:30(2) Family AOovla (3N,9,11) Super Seven (0,7) Fantastic Four

11:00 (0,7) Krofft Superstar Hour 11:30 (3W,5,12) All New Pink Panther Show 12:00p.m. (2) Lone Ranger (3N,9,11) Space Academy (3W) Supernsan

(5) Taanage Frolics ~

(5W) Saturday Movie Two (0,7) Fabulous Funnies (12) ABC weekend Speciai (17) AAovia17

(2:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5i,13) American Bandstand (0,7) Baggy Pants and the Nitwits 1:00(2)RtflemanHour (3N,9)Ark((

(0) ironside (7) Lone Ranger (11) Soul Train 1:30 (3N,9) 30 Minutes (3W3,12) NCAA Collage Football: Syracuse vs. N.Q. State (7) Family Affair 2:00(2) Lancer

(3N) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5W) Weekend Movie

(0,7) Baseball Pre Game Show

(9) Lucy Show

(11) Saturday AAatinae

(17) Movie 17

2:15 (0,7) Malor League Baseball 2:30 (9) Southern Sportsman 3:00 (2) Rawhhto (9) Pop Goes the Country 3:30 (5W) Ghost and AArs. AAuir (9) Porter Wagoner 4:00(2) Big Valley (3N) NFL Game of the Week (5W) Hof City (9) Dolly Parton (11) Hogan'sHeroes (17) AAovIe 17

(25) Guten Tag in Duetschland 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular

(25) Guten Tag In Wie GehTs 5:00 (2) Bonanza (3W,5,12) Wide world of Sports (5W) Soul Train (5) Lawrence weik (7) Wrestling

(25) James MIcheners World 5:30 (17) This Week In Baseball

When a shrewd boy with a proclivity for seeking .giveaways wins the services of

Teen Scene

He might not seem like the type, but Donny Most is not only a regular at Moody's Disco in Santa Monica. Calif., hes one of the better dancers. He and Eddie Mekka put on quite an exhibition on how to do the disco not to many nights ago.

Leif Garretts appearance in "Wonder Woman has been so well received by CBS that the segment will be the debut episode, and did you know that Leifs sister. Dawn Lyn, also appears in the same segment?

Its well known that Shaun Cassidy gets married in one of the early episodes of "The Hardy Boys, but it ends tragically when his wife is murdered. Guess who is the killer? Viewers know him as Lucan, but in real life his name is Kevin Brophy. By the way, Kevin will appear in four special episodes of his own series on ABC this year.

Because of the way ABC schedule is made up for this new TV season "Welcome Back, Kotter will not air on the West oast in its new Monday night timeslot.

a high-toned valet in a magazino-promotiqn, he finds his life turned upside down on The Contest Kid, an "ABC Weekend Specials presentation, airing Saturday, September 16, 12-noon to 12:30 p.m.

ABC is very proud to present this fun-filled story of a unique friendship between an adult and a child. said ABC-TVs Marilyn Olin. The repsect and the consideration which grows between these two- people, despite the differences in their ages and cultural backgrounds, make for a delightful story that is trulyspecial.

Harvey Small (Patrick Petersen) has a fondness for freebies, a tendency he indulges with considerable success. At the same time, he has a

nemesis. Charlotte, who delights.in catching Harvey on film in embarrasing situations.

When Harvey becomes the winner of a contest sponsored by Suburban Gentleman Magazine he finds himself the recipient of one months attendance by a gentlemans gentleman natned Hawkins (John Williams), and, with the unwelcome connivance of Charlotte, nearly manages to wreck the mans career. Harvey makes hilarious efforts to land Hawkins a new position, which includes the staging of an absurd version of Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet. Despite the problems, the man and boy achieve a warm friendship and mutual respect. The story is based on the book, The Contest Kid and

the Big Prize, by Barbara Brooks Wallace.

Other actors featured on the telecast include Ronnie Scribner as Woody, William Bogart as Mr. Small, Pat Stevens as Mrs. Small and Mona Burns as Mrs. Mosley.

Ted Brownes Midas Touch

N.C. State running back Ted Brown obviously has the Midas touch.

But instead of,,, turning everything he touches to gold, he simply turns in long runs, first downs and most importantly - touchdowns whenever he touches the football.

The ,5-10, l!)5-pounder has amassed 3,232 yards rushing in 31 games for sparkling average of over 100 yards.

You can count on it, says coach Bo Rein. If we get Ted the ball 20 to 25 times a game, hell get some big gainers for us

Rein and the rest of the Wolfpack are counting on Brown to get those gainers when they meet the Orangenoen of Syracuse Saturday, September 16. ABC-TV will televise the game, beginning at 1:30p.m.

^ The High Point youngsters had a spectacular career. He was voted the UPl National Backfield-of-the-Week. in 1975 for his 227-yard, four-touchdown performance against Clemson. and in 1977 for his play (140 yards on 10 carries for three TDs) against Syracuse. He was voted first-team all-ACC three straight years and voted ACC Rookie-of-the Year in 1975.

Barring injury, says Rein, Ted will leave the Atlantic Coast Conference a living

SEVERAL EXIT DAYTDIESSERIES

There are several roles in daytime series being phased out Peter Brouwer, who plays Joe Cusak on Love o( Life. will be leaving that series, and Gary Giem and Susan WaM()en, who portray Linda and LiUry Larkin on The Young and the Restless. will asloexit.

legend. No back in the league and very few in the country has led the squad in receptions the past two years, and hes very much a threat as a passer. You simply cant ask more of a player than what Ted contributes.

Tacklers cant seem to wrap him up because he explodes and runs right through the tackles, he stated. Ted runs with great natural explosion, and he has what we call super body lean.

Brown is quick to point out the many contributing factors toiiis

success, including a super selection by the coaches against North Carolina, but Rein maintains play selection is a much easier task with a runner like Brown in the Backfield.

Ted Brown is the kind of back that can make third and long a running down. While most team have to pass in that situation, any time he touches the ball he can get big yardage.

The State coaches have a simple term for it Teds Midas Touch.

ALDA TO PRESIDE OVER EMMY SHOW

Alan Alda will preside over the 30th annual Emmy Awards airing Sunday. September 17, on CBS-TV.

Presenters include Edward Asner, Carol Burnett, Julia Childs, Olivia Cole, Phyllis George, Kate Jackson, Harvey Korman, Linda Lavin, Norman Lear, Michael Learned, Hal Linden, Jack Lord, Steve Martin, Mary Tyler Moore, Dan Petrie, Carl Reiner, Rob Reiner, Lily Tomlin, Lindsay Wagner and Billy Dee Williams.

Patridc Petanen 0) is tbe surprisedand coofUaedwinner of a personal valet John Wniiams when he eirters a contest without knowing what the prize will be in Hie COi^ Kid, airing on ttK ABC Weekend S^iedals, Saturday, Sept 1 (11-12:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

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Bill Anderson and Mary Lou Turner and Lonzo and Oscar join Buck Owens, Roy Clark and the entire cast for the 1978-79 season of all-new Hee Haw hours, Saturday. September 16. 7 p.m., on Channel 9.11.

New features on the popular country music-comedy series include Lisa Todd as the Weather Girl with Grandpa Jones; Southern Belle Etiquette with lovely Marianne Gordon as the resident expert, and Minnies All Girl Jug Band" with Minnie Pearl and the girls.

Regular comedy spots such as the Cornfield, Barber Shop. Doctor, Claude Strawberry, The Naggers, CB Radio. Gossipy, Truck Stop. Goobers Garage. The Culhanes. Ptff You Was Gone. Junior s Used Cars and John Henry Faulks "Commentary all will return along with top

MASONS TV FIRST

Jackie Mason makes his TV dramatic debut when he guests in It Was One of Those Days. a segment of Flying High, CBS-'TVs new series.

country music and comedy guest stars.

On the premiere program. Bill Anderson and Mary Lou Turner will sing Where Are You Going Billy Boy. while Lonzo and Oscar will do Fox on the Run and Green, Green Grass of Home. Jana Jae will sing "Hot Canary and Chick Reel.

Roy Clark will sing I Washed My Hands in Muddy Water and then the cast will join Roy and banjo for Jordan Am A Hard Road to Travel.

Buck Owens and the Buckaroos will perform Silver Wings and the Hagers, Its So Easy. Bill Anderson will sing, How Married Are You Mary -Ann?

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Sunday, Sapt. 10 10:00 a.m. (3N) Notra Oame Football HlohllghtB 11:30 (7) ECU Football Highlights 12:00p.m. (3N) This Is the NFL (9) Carallna Football Show 12:30 (3N4W,9,11) NFL Today () Carolina Football (TINFLTi (12) Collage Football 1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Washington Philadelphia (5) Bo Rain Show

(4.7) Pro Football: Cleveland Cincinnafti

1:30 (5)MikaMcGaaShow 2:00 (5) Southern Sportsman 4:00 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tannis

(4.7) NFL Football: Miami Baltimore

5:00 (12) The Racers 9:00 (17) Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling 11:15(9) Bo Rein Show 11:30 (3N) NFL (ame of the Week (7) ECU Football Highlights

1:15 a.m. (17) Atlanta waves Replay

Friday, Sept. 15 0:00 p.m. (3W4.12) WBA World Heavyweight Championship: am vs. Spinks 10:30 (17) Atlanta Braves Baseball

Monday, Sept. 11 itl^Show 0:30 (17) Atlanta Falcons-Los

7:30 p.m. (9) Pat I

Angeles Rams Film 9:00 (3W,5,12) /Monday Night Football: Baltimore Dallas 12:00 a.m. (3W,5) Notre Dame Football

1:00 (5) Pat Dye Show

Wednesday, Sept. 13 4:00 p.m. (17) Atlanta Braves

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Thursday, Sept. 14 4:00 p.m. (17) Atlanta Braves

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Colts Set Sights On Playoffs

Saturday, Sept. 14 1:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Syracuse vs, N.C. State 2:00 (4,7) Basaban Pre Gama Show 2:15 (4,7) Atalor League Baseball 2:30 (9) Southern Sporftman 4:00 (3N) NFL Game of the Week 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spec-tacutor

5:00 (3W,5,12) wide world of Sports (7) Wrestling 5:30 (17) This Week In Baseball 4:00 (17) (Georgia Chamionship Wrestling 7:00(12)WresHing 10:00 (17) Atlanta Braves Baseball 11:30 (5) A4id Atlantic Wrestling 12:15 a.m. (3W) Wide World Wrestling

Broncos Have \ew Goal

According to head coach Robert (Red) Miller, the 1977 season opened with the Denver Broncos pointing toward two main goals; the first being to earn the respect of the other teams in the National League, and the second being to earn the respect of their fans. In order to achieve these objectives the Broncos resorted to an aggressive, hard-hitting sytle of football. The end result is history now the nation became familiar with Bron-comania and watched the Broncos march into the Super Bowl.

When Denver meets Minnesota on Monday, September 11. at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV football fans will see a different Denver with a new set of go^s. In 1978. their primary objective is to become a dominant force in the annual Super Bowl race. Obviously, the Super Bowl crown for the 78 season would fit well into their scheme of things.

Bnde Recover Glen Doughty has made his mark in the NFL as a clever pass pattern runner. When the Baltimcnre Ctdts meet the Miami Didphins Sunday, Sept. 10 at 4 p.m. on NBC-TV, Doughty will have to be at his best against the always strong Miami secondary.

Vermeil Wants More Consistency

As head coach Dick Vermeil enters the third year of his mission to rebuild the Philadelphia Eagles into a NFL contender, he is saying almost the exact thing that he said at the start of last years season; The Eagles will be a better football team, but a challenging schedule might not allow them to show just how improved they are

That was the case in 1977 as the Birds compiled a 5-9 record while making a case as the leagues most consistent team.

Last year, four or five of our losses could easily have been wins. Vermeil says. What we have to do this year is turn some of those (losses) around.

Eight of the nine defeats were suffered by an average of only 5.7 points per game, and the Eagles lost only one time by more than 10 points. They beat everyone they were supposed to beat but could not find a way to break through against Mpper echelon teams like Dallas. Los Angeles and New England. To improve on last years record, the Eagles will be forced to i^set teams of that caliber, since their 78 schedule includes meetings with Los Angeles, New England. Minnesota and Baltimore. In addition, there will be the divisional wars against Dallas. St. Louis, Washington and the New York Giants.

On Sunday. September 10. the Eagles will invade the District of Columbia to meet the Washington Redskins, and CBS will televise the game, beginning at 1 p.m. Last season, the Raskins were able to scalp the Eagles by close margins of 23-17 and 17-14. Against Washington, Philadelphia plans to convert two of last seasons losses into victories.

The Baltimore Colts will host the Miami Dolphins in Memorial Stadium Sunday. September 10, at 4 p.m. on NBC-TV in a key AFC Eastern Division contest.

In 1977, the two teams split their games with the Colts winning 45-28 in Baltimore and losing 17-6 in the Orange Bowl. The Dolphins are the only team in the AFC East that the Colts have a losing record against. In their 15 previous games, the Colts had won 7 and lost 8. With the split last year, the Colts are now 8-9 against Miami. Before the loss to the Dolphins in their second meeting. Baltimore had won five straight against Miami.

Last season saw the Baltimore Colts continuing the winning tradition that head coach Ted Marchibroda started in his first two seasons. They won their third straight AFC title. To win it, the Colts had to score 27 points in the last half of the last game, beating New England ;W-24 in Memorial Stadium. The victory gave the Colts a season record of 1-4 and put them in the play-offs for a third time

Baltimore has again set its sights on the playoffs as a result, and to achieve this goal the Colts are again looking at their greatest assets.

PATEaiNOSNO.l

Penn States Joe Paterno has the best over-all record among the nations major college football coaches, while Alabamas Bear Bryant, who tops the victory list with 273. ranks only third in winning percentages.

'The Sack Pack" is more mature now and is expec'ted to have their greatest year Defensively. the entire squad should bt> improved as the secondary meshes together belter Offensively. Burt Jones can certainly carry a team a long way. Yet. there appears to be some problems in Baltimore that dont surface so readily on the field.

It is common knowledge that the Colls would like to do something about the tight-end spot, where Raymond Chester is the incumbent and also a disruptive clubhouse lawyer.

Theres no question about it the Colls are loaded with talented people who could cyryg them quite a way toward tflPR*, Super Bowl goal. But. unless they can eliminate some of their internal friction this goal may go down the drain

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To improve on their 77 record against teams like Washington. Vermeil is couting heavily on a defensive performance similar to the one he received last season. The 3-4 defensive alignment allowed only 207 points. 7th best in the NFL and 2nd best in the NFC East.

It is expected that their offense will be stronger this year, if only because quarterbaqk Ron Jaworski has now completed his first full season as a NFL starter. Last season he threw 18 touchdown passes and scored five (rther times on runs to have a hand in 23 of the Eases' 29 scores. He also suffered 21 interceptions, but only six of those came in the second half of the season, even though he played most of the way with a broken thumb on his passing hand.

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(25) Magic MMhod of Oil Painting 4:30 (3N,^11) CBS NoW (3W)ABCNawt (5)Naw (4,7) NBCNowt

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7:00 (3N,3W.9,11) Hm Haw (5) Awara (5W) Andy Griffith (4) Candid Camara (7) LaywancaVfolkShow (12) wraittlng (25)OncaU|)onACIaaalc 7:30 (5) Harambaa (5W) Brady Baich (4)CliaarLook (25) Lowafl Thomas 0:00 (2) RaxHumbard (3N,9,11) Good Timas: (Season , Premiere) Alter a long separation ''^Irom her children, Florida Evans returns home lor the impending marriage of her daughter Thelma, to a handsome all American loot ball player. Esther Rolle and BernNadette Stanisstar. (60mini (3W,5.13) Cartar Country: (Season Premiere) "The Selling of the Mayor" Chief Roy decides to run, against Mayor Teddy Burnside and the two rivals put out all stops in a knockdown drag out battle to win the top office in Clinton Cor ners. Victor French, Kene Holli day and Richard Paul star. (60 mini

(5W) Movas to Ramambar: "The Long Voyage Home" Based on the play by Eugene O'Neill of the close comradeship of the merchant seaman, sharing their hopes and dreams. John Wayne.

.(4*7) CHIPS: (Season Premiere) "Peaks and Valleys" A civil suit filed by an injured motorist causes Jon ,ind Ponch to consider quitting the California Highway Patrol. Larry Wilcox and Erik Estrada star (60 mini (17)HeHawHontys (25) Great Performances: " Joftrey Ballet" The world renowned ballet company performs Kurt Jooss'

anti war ballet. (60 mini a:30 (17) Marty Robins 9:00 (2) Oral Roberts (3N.9,11) CBS Saturday AAovla:

"The Islander" Dennis Weaver stars as a retired mainland lawyer who buys a small hotel in Honolulu, only to be caught up in a murderous situation involving a runaway grand jury witness, a ruthless mobster, and a racket busting U.S. Senator. (2 hrs) (3W4.12) Love Boat: (Season

Premiere) "Marooned" with John Astin, Barbi Benton, Edie Adams, Avery Schreiber, David Birney, Donna Mills, Laraine Day Lola Falana, Dick Martin and Norm Crosby. The captain and crew of the SS Pacific Princess are held captive on an island by a hermit while "The Love Boat" drifts under control of bumbling naval officer. (2 hrs)

(4,7) Saturday Night at the Movlaa:

"King Kong" Part I. Charles Grodin, Jeff Bridges and Jessica Lange star in the television premiere of Dino de Laurentiis's spectacular contemporary adven tures. An oil company executive, a zoologist and a shipwrecked young woman discover a tribe of aborigines on a Micronesian island, a battle ensues and the girl is captured and offered in sacrifice to Kong, a gigantic ape that appears to have a special, unrequited affection lor her. (2 hrs)

(17) Dolly ^

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"The Last Wagon" Richard Wid mark. Story of a condemned killer who saves remnanfs of a wagon frain affer Indian affack leading them to safety.

"Siege at Red River" Van Johnson. Western set during the Civil War days with an Indian attack finale.

(25) Sign Off 11:15 ()(

Good OM Nashvflle Music 11:30 (3N) Late AAovIe 3: "The Yellow Submarine" The Beatles. (5) AAid Atlantic wrestlinB (5W) MetramedlaMovie: "WUSA" Paul Newman. A hard drinking broadcaster in a ri^t wing station becomes involved in a reactionary political plot and assassination. (4,7) Saturday NWt Uve: Popular comedian Steve Martin is host tonight, (repeat, 90 min)

(9) Soap Factory

(11) Late Movie: Movie to be an nounced 11:45(3W) Arthur Smith 13:00 (2) Public Policy Forum (9) Late Movie: Sangaree " Fer nando Lamas 12:15 (3W) Wide World Wrestling 12:30(5)Baretta

(17) Playhouse 17: "island Affair" Wife of wealthy industrialist avoids affair with a young doctor, who is in love with her, until she learns that her husband has been philandering. Mark Damon. 1:00(7) ChlrstopharCloael^

1:15(7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:30(3N) Rock Concert'

(5W) All Night Show I: "Blockade " Henry Fonda. Civil War torn Spain is the setting for this romance bet ween a member of the Loyalist forces and a beautiful rebel spy. 2:20 (17) Playhowe 17: "is Paris Burning" German general is ordered by Hitler to burn Paris if it is in danger of being recaptured by the Allies, but he is convinced Hitler is deranged and stalls on carrying out the order. Leslie Caron, Orson Welles.

3:20 (5W) All Night Show II: "One Touch of Venus" Musical comedy of a young man in love with a statue of Venus, which, to his delight, assumes an earthly form. Robert Walker.

5:00 (5W) All Night Show III: "The Navy Comes Through" Story of WW II member of a Navy gun crew accused of criminal negligence must prove himself to his service buddies and the woman he loves. Pat O'Brien.

Dennis Weaver Stars

Dennis Weaver stars as a retired mainland lawyer who buys a small hotel in Honolulu, oniy to be caught up in a murderous situation involving a runaway grand jury witness, a ruthless mobster, and a racket-busting U.S. Senator, in The Islander. a new motion picture-for-television to be broadcast on The CBS Satur-dav Night Movies. September 16.9tollp.m..onCBS-TV.

A1.SO starring are Sharon Gless and Peter Mark Richman. with Bernadette Peters. Robert Vaughn and John S. Ragin as special guest stars. Dick Jenson. Ed Kaahea and dieldon Leonard co-star.

Weaver, as the flamboyant ^torney. Gable McQueen, soon '" discovers his aging Waikiki Beach hotel is struggling against the competition of high-rise neighboring hotels. Then, he gets an urgent call for help from his former law partner, Garald Stratton (Vaughn), a crime-busting U.S. Senator, who claims he is being framed for the brutal beating of an airline stewardess.

McQueen makes a deal with Honolulu police lieutenant Larkin (Richman) to hide Stratton while he looks for the girls assailant. Complications pile up after McQueen agrees to hide another fugitive, a hardboiled call girl. Trudy Engles (Miss Peters), hunted by Oiugs hired to stop her from testifying against racketeer Paul Lazzaro (Leonard).

Meanwhile, trying to solve the hotels operating pE(pli(eins are McQueens manager, Cooke (Miss Gless), and her hi^-spirited aH^.

Kimo (Kaahea).

While there a many differences between McQueen and one of Weavers most famous roles. McCloud. Weaver also sees some similarities beyond their names. McCloud was a rural character, simplistic but tough with a dry sense of humor. Weaver says. He cared for people. In 'The Islander I play a guy who is more sophisticated, but still has Southern roots and a keen in-

Pacific Princess^ Crew Captured

A hurricane devastates the tropical island where a shore party of Capt. Stubing. his crew members and passengers are held captive by a strange hermit while the Pacific Princess totters under the command of the bumbling deputy captain in a special two-hour season premiere of The Love Boat. Saturday. Sept. 16. 9 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Guest starring in Marooned are Edie Adams., John Astin. Barbi Benton. David Birney. Norm Crosby. Laraine Day. Lola Falana. Audra Lindley. Dick Marin. Donna Mills and Avery Schreiber.

The series stars Gavin MacLeod as Capt. Merrill Stubing. Lauren Tewes as cruise director Julie McCoy. Bemie Kopeli as "Doc Adam Bricker. Fred Grandy as purser

; WHY,

The Clothes Horse?

sight into human nature.

When Weaver isnt working, he devotes much of his spare time to community activities. He has served as a lay preacher and has been involved in numerous fund-raisings for charities. He is also involved in anti-drug and alcohol education for youth.

Everyone has to have a special interest. Weaver says. I try to use my energy on worthwhile projects.

Gopher Smith and Ted Lange as bartender Isaac Washington.

Unaware of the approaching hurricane because of a blundering deputy captain (Martin), Capt. Stubing. Julie, Doc and Gopher accompany a shore party to a supposedly deserted island. Passengers with them are a rich, spoiled girl (Ms.. Benton): a henpecked husband! and his sharp-tongued wife. (Schreiber and Ms. Adams) and. a mature, empathetic lady (Ms. Lindley). The groig) is captured by Dave the Hermit (Astin). a - strange poetic character.

Meanwhile, aboard ship,' vacationing Isaac, trying to impress a foxy lady passenger (Ms. Falana). is forced to wrest command from the deputy captain who panics with the approaching hurricane in Isaacs Holiday.

The primary answer to this question is it is 1978. The ciothing needs of a young man today are different than they were three to five years ago. Yes, we are still carrying a great selection of MALE and LEVI jeans, but we have also added an extensive collection of other trousers. We also have some great looks In suits and sport coats and lightweight jackets. We have dress and sport shirts by Gant and LaCoste Knit shirts. Youll also find Sperry Topsiders and many other pieces of clothing styled especially for the young man. Please drop by and have a look.

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Nenu-ett^ Skillet

BLUE CORHFLOWER PATTERN FOR OMELETTES, SIDE DISHES, RE-HEATING-HAS MANY USES

FOR USE ON RANGE, IN OVEN, MICROWAVE 6%

TROFESSIONALI

Hair Dryer

1, 1 % B 2'/-QT. BOWLS-GREAT FOR MIXING, STORAGE AND OTHER USES.

SUPER BLEND MOTOR OIL

Quaker Stated

2 SPEEDS-4 HEAT SEHINGS LIGHT WEIGHT ^ UNBREAKABLE HOUSING-STYLING

NOZZLE BI-METAL SAFETY SWITCH.

INSTANT

TEMPERATURE

CHANGE

NO NONSENSE

Panty

Hose

Liupf* :

SHEER TO WAIST-VARIOUS SHADES-PETITE TO MEDIUM, MEDIUM TO TALL SIZES

FOR COMFORT ft DURABLILITY

SAE 10W-30

.V.

PERSONN A

Flicker'^ Safety Razor

designed for ladies to cut hair not

SKIN. WITH 5 FREE BLADES

MARS CANDY CO.

Candy Bars

MILKY WAY, SNICKERS, AND ^^C/AI '

3 MUSKETEERS. DELICIOUS, CHOCOLATE,^ AND CHEWY

CANDY CASTLE

Bags Of Candy

-nizGE I-LB.

PACKAGES

OVER 30 DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF CANDY CHOOSE FROM YOUR FAVORITES

2^7T

loir Shdw

EDGE

Shave

Cream

LIME, REGULAR, MEDICATED, COOL MENTHOL, SENSITIVE SKIN

FOR CLOSER 7.^j SHAVES

KROGER SAV-ON COST CUTTER COUPON

REPRINTS

FROM KODUOLOR NEGATIVES I

, 19

EACH

IP NO LIAAIT ON QUANITITY OR SPECIFIC ROLL SIZE OF NEGATIVES. {

1 K\ w 88IIECT TO APPUCABU STATE A LOCAL TOtt

hconssrl* H BB B WM IB

Cx cirnTTm/

eyCOJUMEONE

gVCWC8V<ALE...

ONLY

'Qikrlie'^ttwn Dictionary

by (garles M ^SchuU

VOLUMES2thni8

99^

ir-

,<Sr

bump <'0

'"<< a(ram!; ?r '''*

'nst the table?

^ow he niav K

head ^ *>ump on

^w he mav

^ewarufdeli^tfid.

Hr is a nw and appaoling way to halp childran loorn words and thoir moanings. Tha Chorlia Brown Dictionary is no ordinary work but o frosh, happy, oducotionolly sound colloction of words and definitions.

giving odvico, oil hoip to motivoto children to learn about the over 2,500 carefully chosen words defined in these volumes.

^owitsJim toleai words!

.Children love the over 600 Charles M. Schulz drawings of Chorlie Brown and the Peonuts gang thot brighten the pages. They respond to the definitions that ore eosy to read ond understood.

CLAiROL HAIR SPRAY

Final Net

\ INVISIBLE HAIR NET

REGULAR UNSCENTED-ULTRA HOLD NON AEROSOL

Charlie Brown himself. Snoopy wearing his dish os a hot, Linus with with hit security blanket. Lucy

in addition there are 53 pages of world and stote maps and facts to moke geography come olive.

The Charlie Brown Dictionary uses a new educationai technique developed by Wendell W. Wright, Ph. D. Dean of the Schooi of Education, University of indiano. The result is a true children's clossic of eight colorful hard cover volumes that belong in every home._

START Y(Xm

SETIDDAY!

NA4B

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE ESSENCE

Shampoos

NATURAL PH CONTROL-GENTLE WITH DELIGHTFUL SCENTS-GREEN APPLE. EGG, HERBAL. STRAWBERRY. APRICOT OR BABY SHAMPOO

DEODORANT ANTI-PERSPIRANT

Ban Roll-On Gleem

QUICK DRYING HELPS STOP

TOOTHPASTE

FLOURIDE TOOTHPASTE WITH COOL BURST OF FRESHNESS

HAS LOW, LOW, PRESCRIPTION PRICES

Idio you know your doctors {prescription belongs to you?

VASELINE

Intensive Care

Lotion

FOR OVER DRY SKIN-NEW IMPROVED FORMULA NON-GREASY-SOFTENS ON CONTACT

IYou have the legal right to have It trans If erred from one pharmacy to another.

Ilf you feel you are paying too much elsewhere, ask your friendly Kroge Sav-on Pharmacist to tell you how much [you can save at Kroger Sav-on.

OUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE FILLED

PROMPTLY

by registered pharmacist

CALL AHEAD FOR FAST COURTEOUS PICKUP SERVICE!

U L

Save You Money

GOST CUTTER SPECIAL

ThM* ltms 46 w*k. for you. Cost

Eoch wook you'll find tho Cost Cuttor symbol of sovlnos on oms. Ooiry Foods. Frosh Fruits t Vogotoblos. U.S.D.. Choleo Boof, Holly Forms Grodo A Fryors, Hoolth

Grocory Itoms,

A Boouty Aids, Cosmotics, Housoworos and mony othor itoms you nood and buy most ofton.

COST CUTTER COUPONS

Each wook Cost Cuttor Coupons savo you moro on your total food bill. Ail of thoso Cost Cuttor Coupons con bo usod with |ust ono *5.00 additional purchaso. Cost Cuttor Coupons. . .anothor way Krogor Sav-on savos you moro on your total food bill ooch wook.

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES

Evory Day Low Prieos on hundrods of Itoms pricod to savo you monoy ovory day wook-In and wook-out.

r-PV-i

lOST CUTTER SAVINGS AT KROGER SAV-ON

keeping you posted

WAS

lEECE

lothroom Tissue

K>ME PRIDE LAWN AND

eof Bags.........

aUAKER OATMEAL

lookie Mix.......

AWAIIAN PUNCH

ruh Drinks

4Roll , Pkg.

5-Ct.

Box

1B-OS.

rrrrr. box

Bright Bleach ^

29^

WAS 49'

WAS

good TO THE LAST DROP $979

Maxwell House Coffee ^

HUNTS ^

Tomato Sauce Con O W

LUCKY LEAF CQC

Apple Juice

FREEZE DRIED COFFEE 4C29

Taster's Choice............jo 9

10-ox.

WAS

$^99

95*

79*

UquidPlumr ^1*

MAXWELL HOUSE

Instant Coffee ... "iai

BRIGHT FABRIC

Softener Sheets..

(owul 20-Ct.

rrrr! Box

Realemon Juice

9J-OX.

BH.

NOW

79*

$429

NOW

KROGER CRINKLE CUT

French Fries...........

2-PACK KROGER

Pie Shells.................. . Pkgs.

PILLSBURY

Crescent Rolls........

KRAFT HALFMOON

Colby Cheese X'

2tb.

lO-ox.

B-ox.

Con

WAS

NOW

97*

66*

55*

2/88*

63*

58*

$125

$|12

WAS

AIRFRESHENEI r-=r-i CCC

Glade Solid.............W.X W

DISH DETERGENT OCO

UquidJoy. ....."3

CASTLEBERRY , 99^

Chicken A Dumplings.... ci^ uf

CHAMP RATION ^ HEW

Dog Food,..................X IHB

Wise Shopping Can Save You Money

At Kroger Sav-on we want to help you shop naore wisely and to get full value for your food dollar. Here are a few suggestions that can help you cope with inflation and feed your family well:

-Plan the week's menu before you start your shopping trip. Make up a list. But be flexible enough to take advantage of store specials and other bargains.

-Read the grocery ads. Shop the specials. They're designed to give you a bargain.

-Read the label. Ingredients, for example, are listed in order of quantity - with the largest amount shown first. Does the canned beef stew list beef or potatoes first? Now that nutrition labeling is appearing on more and more products, you also can see at a glance how much nutrition you're buying. And at Kroger Sav-on, the open dote is your assurance of freshness.

Biuy to Buit your noadt and use what you buy. If ' you live alone, the smallest size may be your brat buy. (Or freeze the extra portions of a larger size for a later meal.) If yours is a big famUy. you can save with a larger can or box (occasionally a smaller size might be lower because its temporarily on special, but the regidar i^ce of thie larger size is always a savingsits a Kroger &av-on policy).

Buying store brands is the fastest way to cut food costs without sacrificing quality. Equal to the most popular brands, yet they cost less. And of Kroger Sav-on, they're unconditionally guaranteed on o replacement or money-back basis.

We hear you and we re trying to help!

INSTANT

Nescafe Coffee ^

10-oz.

Jar

WAS $5.09

beer & wine

ohiginAi^

Co ^

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Kroger Flour

66'

WAS 79'

WAS

BLUEBONNET _ 7(|9

Soft Margarine............! lu

OKMOHn G/09'

neapple..................ilO

taTiM.................= 79*

tadl .67'

NOW

A9*

75*

61*

PABST

Blue in::, $019

Ribbon Beer w

TYTaL

Lamlmisco$Oie Wine Mg. w

WINE

M09.

PINK, GOLD. RUBY, EMERALD CHABLIS

Colony Wine

$035

t!;:. L

WESTERN

Bortiett Pears

27 SIZE

Jumbo

Cantaloupes

SLICER SIZE

Fresh Tomotoes

lb.

north CAROLINA

Yams

Kroger Sav*on gardeners take special pride In every Item they sell. They'll be happy to help with your selection, tell you new ways to serve your favorites, and Introduce you to new ones you haven't tried yet. And when you've made your choices, they'll weigh and price them with

a smile. . K k

LAAQE SLICER size

FRESH

Cauliflower .. Head

FRESH

Tender frilv

Broccoli

NEW CROP

Fresh I C

Asparagus

FRESH

Prune Plums

.29'Cucumbers

FRESH ICEBERG

Head Lettuce

Satad FixtH'

GREEN TOP ^ ^

Bunch 0

Sdvc 11.00

TANGY AND SPICY

German Potato Salad

TOP ROUND

Roast Beef

Wafer Sliced for Cold Plates or Sandwiches

fSAVSl

jir..db.

79*

^ ^ $159

Wahwft PeMglit ib. X

SLICED TOOROER

Oscar Mayor ^ave) Sy vU

Popper Loaf m

lower incaLOries

lortoia Sy

Swiss Chooso ...... lb. A

Carrifts

gReen top

Bunch Rpdishes

TIHDERCJISP

Boston Lettuce..

SA6A

4*1

3-*l

Kate

CX3MEINPORYOW CmiE CREDIT CARD,

fx*;ySA^

FLAKED COCONUT

ililttwCremeC^^

1 $l99

Eod. dfc

fOUR

DITCARD^^ .

6.79* @12.99* ^c|u@.i2. 79*

$179

Coko Domits

Pi*

NEW CROP

Tokay Grapes

lATINOR

takeout

STACK OF

Beef Sondwich

Each

2 PIECES WITH FRENCH FRIES. VEGETARLE. ROLL A BUTTER

Fried Chicken

Vv: SMI ^ 1 30*

Dinner

'1'

Si. . '2

WITH choice of 2 VEGETABLES, ROLL IBUHER

Homburger 59

Stedi Lunch... ... Each IB

CLARKS

Supplamntto BrcxWofd Era Gtom Fols Post Star & Tmas Greenvie Daily Deflector & Shoppers Gmde Murfreesboro Doilv News Jourriol New Bern Sun Jounol

Peru Dav Tribune Portsmouth Times Doiy Herald Thomosvie Times Enterprise Sumter Daiiv item Emporia Independent Messenger

Sole ends Saturctoy, September 16th. We reserve the right to Nmit quantities.

Lestoll

Heavy duty cleaner for tough laundry problems. Dissolves oil and grease. 28 oz.

Peanut butter and Jellyl

18 oz. JIf Peanut Butter or Welch's 3 lb. jar of grape jelly. YumI

3J2

Dove Dishwashing Liquid. 22 oz. size with improved cleaning power.

JtAVYDUTYCLE/WJl grease DlSSOlf

Look inside for more great cent-savers iike: top twenty 7.98 iist cassettes and 8-tracks Just

$6.00,20-pc. Coreiie, reg. 27.50. oniy $19.00

' ^ ' --------------

and a whoie page of sa^ngs for piant ioversi

23.00

Reg. 1.76

Fun size candy bars

16 oz. bag of Three Musketeors, Snickers or Milky Way.

6* brown extension cord

UL approved with safety cops, jp 206

Westinghousesoft 13-wqy bulb

50-KX>150 watts.

white

3<2.00

1.00^ii

Orion yam

Ink^sof great colors.

Ray-o-Voc disposable fiashiight orKrazyGlue

Your choice.

Vdllant 4-cup hot pot or electric curling iron. '

3-100

Remington 22 long rifle ammunition Clean firing and accurate. Box of 50 shelliThunderbott/ Mohov)^

Roy-o-Vac batteries

2-pock of "C" or "D"

general purpose botteriei

of 40.

Mens themigfihifi or drawers. 50^

cotton/ *

m sizes S-XLi

Mens western fearS*

TO0% cotton denim. Sizes 28-38.

Cannon* banded doths

4-pack wash doths. 2-pock dsh towels. 3-pack utility cloths or 3-pack dsh doths.

5jOO% 2'*1XX)

Cl*ar plastic

shating 5x50'.

Insulating fait strip 5/8"xl7'. Seeds windows and doors. # FS-1

ocf

PV I'f

2-1j00

Air conditioner seairxy4"x42' Insuiotlng plastic foam strip.# AC-420

Rubber garage door seal 9 ft.

weatherproof strip. #M900

Lucite Paint

sale

Work clothes that work for you. And theyre sole priced!

2I3.00

Sig Yank work shirts

50/50 poly/cotton shirts in solid colors.

S-XL.

215XK)

Big Yank work pant

50.

j/SOpxdy/cotton pants In solid i Sizes 30-42

colors.

9j00^%

Mens heavyweight flannel shirts 100%

cotton for durability and warmth. Long tails. S-XL

1000

Reg.

1200

Men's heavyweight corduroy slacks

Tough & durable for rugged wear. Greyornovyln sizes 32 to 4z

15% off all work gloves

76^..4.67^;

,90*

5.50

Lots of styles IncludirKi Jerseys, canvas and leathers.

White duck work apron Reg. 2.35..

Workclothet

Blue denim work O &A

apron Reg. 3.00........aw9V

2.00

8.00

SjOO

ISjOO

Twill leans

Reg. 9.00.

IndustrialJeans

Reg.TO.OO......

Chambrqywork shirt Reg: &50...

Coveralls or overalls Reg. 16.00......

Wqimitiiroifor*-

m^nf. V^ker, Heirloom, Nob-HWorPorquet degf\reproduction of oriialrKHs.

l2<if.wattebatlcfM

Choose ffotn *1V C^dcters"

20^.Corelle dlnnh waf#.Setir>dudes4

ea of large K)Vi"

.picites, 8%" plates.

18 oz. bowls, cups and saucers. InwNte. ^een,gold,i:^e lytifOwn.

)ord 3.25

......

It bowl or cover

Pick a 15 oz. bowl or matching cover.

13.00

Corelle 5-pc. completer

, set. 1-qt. serving bowl, 12/2"

serving platter, creamer and covered sugar bowl.

4S '^wch

Stc^wqie stocking mug or brown di^giaze.

TAPE STORAGE CENTER

t( y Ek.v ii.- G.--- .7.'

All 7.98 list top 20 8-track and cassettes now only

6.00

ypurchoic* attttor64rock carn^ninl coses. Rugged cases m shirtlv leather-Mke vinyl. 6-tr<gtek

tw5ldsr ' se^l

' -....

cassette

StOfRO^-

cni^

No care artificials

\'V.

\' 'f \

- / ^ * H ' iW

-Y.n/

5.00

Thylookr*dlL

/re not. These lovely grtlfl*

dd plants wi add a splash of

color to any room. And you can choose

from lots of varieties of tropjcd and domestic plants In contempor ory decorator pots. Sizes ranges from 36" to 44".

Polaroid Minuto Makor Camora with electric eye. Uses type 88 and type 108 film. CleorarKie. No ralr>checks. Polaroid Minuto Makor Pius. Rog. 22.9S .. 1&00

Health and beauty!

Listormint

Fresh and minty taste. Flus you get 8 oz. free! Total z4oz.

4"S.OO

Colgate Toothpaste With a free toothbrush! 7 oz.

Head ft Shoulder's Shampoo

Gives you great-looking hair and controls dandruff too! 15 oz.

3r1,00

Dove Bath Soap Vs

cleansing cream. 4.76 oz

2100

Ziploc Plastic Sandwich Bags (SO-pack) or 65 ft. SaranWrap

zwo

4JOO

4dryorvontklt

Aluminum. #1279

TOOist W6

Yaiaantraneadoor HomaSpnt^socurlty lock Br^t brass light Power failure

finish In Brqndyy^

or Litchfield knob

rtAlon

\bu always save more at OARKS

Canvas handbags Womens fluffy scuffs

Anexcttlno selection With tricot INng and

of styles. fte)dbie soles. 5<10.

500

Patchwork loafers In earthy tones with handsome sfltcf^. 5-TO.

632 Upper Glen Street Glens^.l

.New York

7K> Norm Broadway PerulTKHarKi

OARKS

661 East Mom Street Bradford, Pennsylvanio

RAINCHECK MerrxxtolDrAFarnnvleHwv.

If we se out of any advertised

specials.* you wS receive a written Gfrvie, Norm Caroma order, "Ralncheck" which entitles

US Hiohway 158 and Theatre Ave. Sumter, Soum Cor. vertised price when our stock is ortonoka Rooids. Norm Carolna

207 Soum Dawson Street Thomasvie, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, TennesseeBankAmericaro

Brood Street-U.S. Highway 768i378 Kottxa

replenished.

'(excluding deoronce items)

Highway 70&17 New Bera Norm CaroSna

ttohway 52 A Moybert Street Portsnnouth. Ohio

Just say CHARGE-IJ-

SUPPLEMENT TO; The Golden Pages, Hickory, N C.; The Daily Progress, Charlottesville, Va ; The Times-Democrat, Orangeburg, S C.; The Reflector-Shopper, Greenville, N.C.;The Herald, Roanoke Rapids, N C.; The Advance, Lynchburg, Va.;The Herald, Durham, N,C.,The News-Herald, Morganton, N C

A TAX REBATE and a BEAUTIFUL HOME?

WE BELIEVE OUR SIDING and INSULATION BOARD will qualify for ail proposed TAX REBATES...

WITH EVERY WEATHERGRAIN INSTALLATION

V FREE GIFT BONUS

Weather-wrapping with Fome-Cor insulation board is ttie best comfort insuiani.e you can find when renovating any dweilKig and giving it a new look

CHOOSE ONE FREE GIFT WITH WEATHERGRAIN PURCHASE _

OR sHvrrERs

for YOUR HOME!!!

Two Super

Ways To

Lower Your Electric And Fuel Bills.., End Costly,

Constant

House

Painting

And Much More ...

Aluminum and Vinyl theyve been brought together before, but never like this. The exclusive Electroion Process electrostatically charges and sprays multiple coats of VyNA-KLAD finishes on deeply grained aluminum panels to create a siding with lasting beauty. You get all the insulating value of aluminum plus the low-maintenance good looks of a VyNA-KLAD finish combined in a handsome, rich panel that will add new excitement to your home.

100%' FINANCING-Up to 5 Years to PayGUARANTEE

ONE LOT ALUMINUM SIDING

$39.95 per 100 sq. ft.

F.O.B. GREENSBORO, N.C.

\ oil arc iimlcr ubsolulcis N() ()MI l( IA I l< )N to acccpi this olTcr H\ iiiailiiij,' llic card he love, voii arc oiilv Icllinc us thal sou arc interested in oin suIiiil'. There is absolulels no eharee. nolhnip to pas

DETACH ON DOTTED LINE AND MAIL TODAY

TO* ra^ (#1

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO 2011, GREENSBORO, N C

TRICO HOME IMPROVERS, INC.

BOX 9381 PLAZA STATION GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27408

NO POSTAGE STAMP NEEDED

The Energy, Time & Work Saveriiitranffeanrain

WITH THEVyNA-KLADFINISH

ALUMINUM

NEVITECHMQI^Y CREATES A BRAli^im^MLUIilllllM SIDING

VINYLSPECIAL

P RICE I) UP TO 40% ON FUEL

ALUMINUM SIDINGFOR SALE if \'ou mail card in 5 days

As the largest UNITED STATES STEEL CO. SIDING DISTRIBUTOR in the South, we can offer you a special price on ANY TYPE siding you would wish for your home.

ALUMINUM SIDING CERTIFICATE

THIS CARD IS WORTH SSSSS IN SAVINGS TO YOU AND YOU GET A BONUS GIFT FREE WITH PURCHASE IF YOU MAIL TODAY!

Mail Card for FULL Information-No Obligation to YOU!!! Your Credit is GOODPrint clearly for fastest Service.

Please Check S39.95 Siding Other Types of Siding

FREE GIFT WITH WEATHERGRAIN SIDING

PLEASE CHECK .S7/<,77/,Ai,S [J hOMl-COH l\SI ATIOS

Name

\\ ( nit IIMttlll\ liiiiiic III lliit Hiiif

Address

Directions

PHONE NUMBER or Nearest phone

No Postage Stamp Necessary MAIL TODAY

First came detergent.

Then came fabric softenerThen there was Bold 3 the first detergent and full strength fabric softener in one

Its the laundry product made to clean, soften, and control static.

FOLD AND DETACH CAREFULLY ALONG PERFORATION

Here^ 20^

to try a milestone in laundry history

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 2Qi^

when you buy 1 any size

Detergent plus Full-Strength Fabric Softener Cleans Softens Controls Static

LIMIT ONI COUPON PIN PURCHASI

PROCTER A GAMBLE

First carne detergent.

Fabric

Then came fabric softener.Then there was Bold 3 the first detergent and full strength fabric softener in oneIt^ the laundry product made to clean, soften, and control static.

FOLD AND DETACH CAREFULLY ALONG PERFORATION

1389655

- -200 when you buyl any size BOH

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTtONt Don't mbarras* your dealar by asking him to radaam coupons without making the rtquirad purchasa. Ha mutt radaam coupons proparly to gat his monay back. REMEMBER, coupons ara good only on tha brands callad for. Any othar usa constitutat fraud.

TO THE DEALER: You ara authohzad to act as our agant for tha radamptlon of this coupon. Wa will ralmbursa you for tha faca vala of this coupon, or, if coupon calls

for fraa marchandisa. wa will raimbursa you for such fraa i ' ' ......

>ffer. By submitting th I waivar of any of tha conditions.

TERMS OF COUPON OFFER: This coupon must ba radaamad by a consumar at tha tima of purchasa of tha brand siza indicatad with tha faca vala of tha coupon baing daductad from tha daalar's ratail sailing prica. This coupon is non-assignabia, and may not ba raproducad. Tha consumar must pay any salas tax involvad. invoicas proving purchasa of sufflciant stock of our brands to covar coupons prasantad mutt ba shown upon raguast and faiiura to do so may. at our option, void all coupons submitiad for raimbursamant for which no proof of products purchatad Is shown. Proparty radaamad coupons will ba accaptad for raimbursamant If idantiflad by tha ratail distributor of our marchandisa who radaamad tham in connaction with salas to tha cortsumar, or tha suppUar of tha products on wMch tha coupons hava

of our CartHicata of Authority acting fw INATt, OHIO 4S237.

-7t Cash radamptlon valua 1/20 Of U.Here^ 20<i

to try a milestone in iaundry history

open 10 lo 10

lOSttOTM

acioMAdvwlMnfl aupptMMM lot Thun, M. lun or Mwt tapi TAS.ia.tt.

Oaylon SufxMy N*w HfKMr(onili Timn Nw Outnam Harald Wilminfllon Slat Na<wt

Winiion-SaMm Journal Seniinoi Aiiianca Raviaw Sanioia Harald Courlar Tribuno Srralby Star aQoldtboro Nowa Argus Marion Star Wilson Timas Manslieid Maws-Journal

Warren TnOuna Cntonicia Nilaa Suburban Papara Spnngliaid Naws-Sun Xania Qaaalta Graanvilla Rallactor StaiasviHa Record & Landmark Ralaigri News Observar

Cancasiat Eagie Gazette aPocSy Ml Telegram Lima News a Palm Beacn Post Times

Starts Mon, Sept 11 ENPS SAT. SEPT IS

misses,womens suede-look

car coats

our reg 29.97

"Bronco suede" in many styles. All quilt lined,fake fur collar,cuffs. 8 to 16,16'/4 to 24%.

misses,womens quiited

car coats

% length washable nylon. Warm and weightless. Brown, navy or blue. 8-20,16V24%.

misses,Jrs fuii iength

storm coats

our reg 43.97 tin* S to 1B.S to ie

Acfyllc plaM UnML Cotton/poty lactof). . Rtitl.MiaM,lM<e*.

our r9 28.60

Fully lined. Patch and flap pocket detalla. Fall fancies and solkte. 36 to 46.

knit slacks

rag.97

Polyester double knit. Solid colors. Ban-Rol* waists,belt loops. Flared legs. 29 to 4^.

leisure

coordhiates

1790 y.

tf purdMMd MparaMy:

our f912J7 iackL..$10

our log 8.97 ilockt...7.90

Polyester double knit CPO jacket. S to XL. Matching flare leg slacks, 30 to 40. Navy, tan, brown, blue.

long sioovo prhit thirls or acrylio sltovtltst sweaters

Cotton/acrylic with drawstring hood, full length zipper. Wanted colors. Sizes S to XL.

our rag "down look"

mens insulalod vest

Rip-stop nylon with ft oz Fiberfill It insulation. Navy, tan, royal, orange. S to XL.

FruU-oi-tlfLoom

mens work socks

oollon and nylon ^ cq rag2.1S.pkgof3

HMMtelS

||S9

WMIS

flaimei or broaddi^

mens poIanas

lg2.4S.pl(eof3

our rag 5.99 loSJft

100% cotton coat style in fine prints. Ela^cized waists. S to XL or A,B,C,D.

496

western

jeans

denim & brushed

Cotton and blends in bliie,tan.green,brown, naw. 29 to 38.S-M-L.

pre-washed fashion denim

100% navy cotton denim, pre-abntnk for perfect m. 29 to 38.

Boys coat style in 100% poly flannel. Ski style in Konjin/pbly. Asst colors, prints. S4A-L.

ir boys KMnerts ski snd tooloci

J Mr MS sea law >7 4^

mens pile lined pvc

leather-look bomber Jackets

S# tsg U.9

boys llnod

l>0 Jackets

390

II Jackets acrylic piie d. Mens brown,tan luggage. S to XL. Boys in brown,caramel or brick. Sizes 8 to 18.

boys 100% sweaters

Cable cardigans, qu8rds.striped crews. Sherman's knits group. Fall shades in sizes 8 to 18. ir boys acrylic sweaters sizes 4 to 7..4.90

boys jeans and siacks

denlft Jeans

396

2-pocket westerns. Indigo dyed navy cotton denim. 8 to 14 slim.8 to 16 regular.

knit dress siacks

^96

Perma-press flared leg poly in solids,fancies. 8 to 16 slim,8 to 18 reg.

corduroy jeans

596

rma-press cotton and ly cords. Yoke back. 8-16 lim or reg. Flared legs.

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from thaaa famous makaral WaHhamsOfuan*Baimw Dufonia by Uielan PIceanI

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Poly/cotton. Over 128 threads per sq in.

Lady Peppered no-iron print

percale sheets

Cannonand Lady Peppered

luxury iowds

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rag 4.99

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rag 5.99, fuH Nat or miad...4.48 rag 2/4S9 caaaa...2 for 3.49

Multi-colored florals in poty/cotton. Over 180 threads to sq in.

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175

rag 2^ bath aiaa,

rag 1.58 Hand Towals...1.2S rag 889 Wash Cloth...709

rag 2.99 bath siza

225

rag 1.99 Hand Towals...1.50 rag 999 Wash Clolh...809

Thick, thirsty cotton terry and velour ensembles In solids or prints.

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Phase lock loop igital svn-' ti^zer. LEO channel display tnmsiTiit iigjhL etc.

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8x10,

color portr^J

eight scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional olrered at reasonable prices,vrith no obligation. See oyr large 'WMtralt. Satisfaction always,or your money cheerfirtty lefunded. -

#pt 12 thru Sut, Supt 16y 10

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S.FRI.&SAT

HENOERSONVtLLE

Now Dana Pd and Stale Hwy 64 Opwi Surutrt

SANEORO

2726 Industrial Dr. Kendal Shooping Center Open Sundays

GREENSBORO

Spring Garden &

West Market Sts Open Sundmya STATESVILLE Newton Plaja Interstate 77 at E Broad St - Open Sundays '

WINSTON-SALEM

North Patterson Avenue Open Sundays

WINSTON-SALEM

Corporation Parkway Open Sundays

SHELBY

West Oikon Blvd Rie 74 bypass Open Sundays

ASHEBORO

Route 64 East across trom Dixieland Acres Open Sunduft

DURHAM Open Sundays

Wellons Village Shopping Ctr on Miami Blvd Hillsborough Rd (Bus 70) at BYP tS-,501

WILMINGTON Cloaad Sundays 332B Carolina Bch Rd Rte 421 at Shipyard Blvd WILSON Open Sundmya Ward Blvd Next to Parkwood

GREENVILLE

Greenville Blvd US Rte 264 Closed Sundays

GOLDSBORO Berkley Blvd South ot U S 70 Ctoaed Sundtyt

RALEIGH

Route 401 Northern Blvd 1 Mile North 01 Westinghouse Plar Open Sundays

RALEIGH

U S 70-401 S Fayetteville Rd at Old Raleigh Airport Open Sunday

I II x/t IN Mil .Gift Catalog

49 DIamonilsI 2 Ct. T.W. Ring In 14K Whita Gold

SALE!

$74050

Reg. $865.00 236-FGX

G.E.

Our Exciting New1978-79 Full Color Gift CatalogVisit Our Showroom and Pick up your FREE copy NOW!

HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF PAGES CHOCK-FULL OF GIFTS!

Home Sentry Smoke Alarm SALE PRICE $13.88 CONS. REBATE -$5.00

Direct from G.E.

Your Cost

Kodak Colorburst 100'' Instant Camera

SALE!$2594

A100-EKX

Conair '^Sale Price $16.88^ Cons. Rebate -$2.00"

1200W .Pro Style Dryer. 065-QFX

LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY

Texas Instrument

SALE

$1387

TI-554-1-JKX.

SPECIAL

$2887

REG. $44.90

SALE

839^

SAVE $10.03!

SALE

$4087SALE

REG. $41.90

SALE

$3487

REG. $14.90

SALE

$1087

REG. $12.90

SALE

$087

Foto Folio Album ClockSALE

It'sTime To Save On QuolityGi/ts!

(A) Armitron LCD Quariz Lady's Fashion Watch. Classic styling with the look of fine jewelry. Eye-catching yellow case with matching mesh band. Equipped with light for easy nightime viewing. In yellow or white. 45/4600-PZX Yellow/Champagne

Your Cost $44t9& SPECIAL $39.87

45/4601-PZX White/Silver

Your Cost-$44r9e- SPECIAL $39.87

(B) Helhros Angla" Fashion Watch. Lovely florentine finished bracelet creates a high-style look. Case is stainless steel backed. 17-jewel movement. Yellow with copper-colored dial or White with gray dial.

22611-HEX Yellow

Your Cost .$49:96- SPECIAL $44.87

22612-HEX White

Your Cost mee- special $44.87

(C) Hamilton "Nathalio" Fashion Watch. Gracefully styled with slim adjustable bracelet band and 10K rolled yellow gold plate case with stainless back. Gilt dial with raised hour markers; 17 jewel. In Yellow or White.

843617-HQX Yellow

Your Cost $59:90- SPECIAL $49.87

843717-HQX White

Your Cost $5990 SPECIAL $49.87

(D) Texas Instru/^nt Ladys LCD Sport Watch.

Featuring constant readout of hours, minutes: seconds, day & date with the push of a button. Tritium back lighting for easy night viewing. Stylish reptile-finish leather strap enhances the sporty goldtone metal case.

TI-751-2-JKX Ref. $39.95 SPECIAL $28.87

f^E) Armitron Men's LCD Quartz Chronograph. Rugged & sporty, featuring split second timing in lOOths of a second plus continuous readouts in hours, minutes; seconds or day and date. Back light for night viewing. White brushed finish case witn matching adjustable bracelet.

40/6D61-PZX Your Cost444r9e SPECIAL $34.87

(F) Phillips Calendar Divers Watch. Ideal timepiece for men and boys. Dial has large, luminous hands & markers, plus calendar feature. Moveable bezel indicates elapsed time. Masculine tropical strap. 3V107/1-PTX Your Costm90 SPECIAL $10.87

(G) Phillips Ladys & Girls Flower Watch. Pert and pretty, featuring sensational white enamel case with dainty flower design. Full numeral dial. 4F100/1-PTX Your CosfJ$J2J9 SPECIAL $9.87

SPECIAL

$794

SPECIAL

$367

SPECIAL

$277

SPECIAL

$357

REG. $8.94SALE

ChainFcvcife,S5-69'^^f: ,HECHMNFEMEB , ' ^

vji-s

DIAMONDS & GOLD! Mix & match these fantastic gold-filled creations.

All earrings with 14K posts.

(A) Delicate Circles & Diamonds create the latest in Fashion News! 83301 l-JPX Pendant Your Cost 4M-.f7 SPECIAL $10.97

808001-JPX Earrings Your CostSPECIAL $16.97 873005-JPX Stickpin Your Cost $1^2.97 SPECIAL $9.77

(B) Tantalizing Hearts & Diamonds . . . symbols of Love & Romance! 833030-JPX Pendant Your Cost $14.77 SPECIAL $10.97

808034-JPX Earrings Your Cost$21.97 SPECIAL $16.97

873013-JPX Stickpin Your Cost $42.97 SPECIAL $9.77

808014-JPX Earrings Your Cost $21 97 SPECIAL $16.9/

873002-JPX Stickpin Your Cost $12.97 SPECIAL $9.77

DYNAMITE I.D.s FOR TODAY'S MEN & WOMEN!

(D) For the Style-Conscious Lady in alluring goldtone.

6751-GXX Your Cost$3.97 SPECIAL $2.89

(E) Eye-Catching Lady's I.D. in popular silvertone.

6762-GXX Your Cost $497 SPECIAL $3.69

(F) Twin Hearts to captivate your Lady, in goldtone

6801-GXX YourCost$6 94 SPECIAL $4.97

(G) Brawny Mans I.D. with engraveable plaque, in goldtone.

FC146Y-GXX Your Cost $6.39

(H) Striking Man's I.D Bracelet w 6181-GXX Your Cost $9.97 (J) Impressively-Styled Man's I.D 6412-GXX Your Cost$$.Er7-

I.D Bracelet with gold-filled top plaque.

SPECIAL $4.49

SPECIAL $7.49

SPECIAL $3.97

BACK-TO

Every Item Slashed

... iivt wW * "'wJ**'*!? CM^UM lock, wodoblo '

se.3r.!;'cS'%i>Lmn

MM I* AttocM. Roomy

TiSmiMii ilvwoj. ajWt 3 Ibt.

SALE

i$2488I

REG. $109.94

SALE

*9988

SALE

*13"J

SALE

Popular styling with convsnisnt drowse button. Fsaturss Mghtsd dial

for nlghtlms legibility. White cue with gold-color design on dial.

tml-wn

..tPECua$t.ii

REG. $11.94

SALE

$1088

REG. $14.57

SALEslashed to celebrate our new 1978-79 Catalog!!

REG. $9.60 ^

SALE

$787 ,

REG.$4 87

SALE

FARBERWA

$397

REG. $29.97

SALE$2497

Wasklaitai faip ..yW CaHsiy tat Raw sharp hot forged eaiban stnl Wadaa wl rwagad hardwood haadlas. iiw^udas sllcor. ' Franeh chtf, boning halfa, parar a elaavar. 8h. Wt 29h tbs.

YowM tl.lt

(K) Breerley Relleclloin Stele. Design creates reflective patterns of color from surrounding decor. Precision 300 lb. capacity. 30t-30-BYX Your Cost S:*' SPECIAL S7.7

Carle Cabinet. Add a decorative touch with these lovely dried lowers and delicate butterfly. 4V4"x3Vi"x2V".

9103-TflX Your Cost SPECIAL $3.97

Pair of Alibsttrite Owli with jewel-like eyes. 5"^ ^

515-UXX

Ref. $4.97

. $2.97

WCV SLASHD OUR LOW, LOW PRices ON NAM BRAND MRCHANDIS

(E) Norelco Food Processor with direct drive motor It chops, grinds, grates, slices 4 attachments: Pulse Action swdch, A real kitchen nncvation' Sh. Wt. 14 lbs.

HB1115 NRX Ref S109 95 SPECIAL S69.94

(F) Hamilton Beach "Mlni Drip" CoKee/Tea Maker . . . Brews 4 cups of coffee in minutes! Automatic heat control piate. makes instant hot water for tea, soup mixes or instant coffee. Sh, Wt. lbs.

784-HBX Ret S23.95 SPECIAL S11.8B

(G) GE Light 'N Easy Instant Spray. Steam/Ory Iron. Weighs only 14 lbs but gives the same performance as heavier irons. 25 vents, Sh. Wt. 2 lbs.

F201WH-GEX Ref S23.98 SPECIAL S15.ft4

(H) Sunbeam Deluxe Chrome Mixmaster with Dough Hooks.

Mix tinder dial eiim.nates guesswork: powerful 225 W.itt governor-controlled motor maintams speeds. I'.- & 2-qt bowls Sh. Wt 16 lbs.

1-80-SAX Ref. S124.97 SPECIAL S76.97

And don't Iprget your S7.00 REBATE direct from Sunbeam expires October 15.

(J) Norelco 6 to 12-Cup Dial-A-Brew. Features regulated flow ol water for strong, medium or light coffee to your taste. Warm ng p'ate keeps coffee oerfectly hot for hours Sh Wt 7 It'S

HB5170-NRX Ref S48 95 SPECIAL S28.94

And don't forget your 55.00 REBATE direct from Norelco expires November 30.floreteo

Kodak Tele-Ektra I Outtit

REG. $39.94

(G) GE Automatic Can Opener

c.ini If 's! .'c.i ;r'd siap-. ^h. 's a" ai.to'Ti.l! c.i^.v Sh VV! EC32HR GEX

Special S8 47 WFS-1-NPX

(H) Hamilton Beach 14-Speed Blender.

lO-o. glass conta ner. hi-lo S'.Mtch, cotri slorage & delachable blades 653GHBX

Ref. S33 95 SPECIAL S18.87

(J) GE Deluxe 3-Speed Portable Hand Mixer. Mixes, stirs, beats. Switches speeds at a touch of a button. M24WH-GEX

Ret S12 98 SPECIAL S8.97

Mil* 9ltrM nioai|rt|il with AM/m IMit i

Full-sian BSR ichanger |with |ceramio|cartridg. | litn cue/pau8 levar, t^us pressure tdjustmeht. ^ j cover. 40 lbs. _

naS-SO-IBX Your Cost^ftS^r:. mAfr IH

Panasonic 'Portable Cassette' Recorder

$279^

RQ-2107-PAX.

FM/AM Digital' Clock Radio

SALE*19

.7-4305-QDX.

CASH IN NOW!

Sensational

Back-to-School

Specials!

Delicious OIAMONOSI Diamond stud earrings m dramatic 14K white miracle settings. EBL03C-DSX Your Cost S34.95-SPECIAL $27.95

(A) Smith-Corona^ Coronef^ Super 12 Cartridge Electric with Powered Carriage Return.

With extra-long carriage and featuring three-second ribbon cartridge change. A back-to-school favorite! Sh. Wt. 30 lbs. Specify 6LEF-P-SMX (Pica) or 6LEF-E-SMX (Elite). Ref. $314.00 SPECIAL $199.88

(8) Cross Lustrous Chrome Pen. Smooth and slender writing tool in gleaming chrome. 3S02-CMX Ref. $7.50 SPECIAL $4.88

Battery-operated with snap-off receptacle, tool steel hardened cutting wheel. Specify 37-13-SAX (Yellow), 37-17-SAX (Orange), or 37-18-SAX (Beige).

Your Cost UM- SPECIAL $6.96

Although we have taken reasonable care in compiling this flyer, an occasional error may slip through our proofreaders. Accordingly, we reserve the right to correct any errors that might occur through printing and proofreading oversights.

J. D. DAWSON CO., INC.

SHOWROOMS AND WAREHOUSE

ilt'l ch.iriji:!

102 E Mciln St. Colonlcil Hi'ight-.

B.'lluivrn, N C, 27810 2818 E. 10th St.

919 943-2121 Gi..nviih', N C. 27834

>919 752-1600

broils,

OW lbs. MfwrntmM

GRADUATE GEMOIOGIST AVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN YOUR JEWELRY SELECTIONS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

September 10.1978

OKB4VIU^ N.C

nsK

THEm

YOURSELF

Sd th Quastion. w pMcart. 10 "Ask," Family Wetfdy 641 Lexkigloo Ave., New ibrk, N.Y. 10022 We'll pay $5 fof published queslions. Sofry we can't answer others.

FOR O.J. SIMPSON, athlete and star of movie. Firepower How do you feel about fining players for misbehavior? -B.L., Anderson, S.C.

# A lot of the rules are silly, thats true, but theyre necessary. Fining a player is a surefire way of making him straighten up. As in every profession, the financial aspect is what counts. Jm in favor of a player being punished whert he shows up late for practice. But Im furious when hes fined for not showihg up for breakfast. Whats so terrible about missing it and getting two more hours sleep, instead? Some teams require you to take a prgame test. If you flunk, youre fined. What happens if I score four touchdowns in the game, and 1 flunked the pregame test? To have a test before a game is not a discipline motivation is the best device. Even though Im against some of the rea

sons for which players get fined, 1 cant think of a better way of disciplining them.

O. J. gets down to fine points.

FOR THE ASK EDITOR Is it trae that All MacGraws divorce from Steve McQueen had such a terrible effect on her that she had to give up her cafieer? J.B.. Little Rock, Ark.

Absolutely not. Ali, 37, is now filming Plai/ers in Mexico with Dean Paul Martin (Dinos son) about an older woman and a young tennis player. Then shell mOve to New York for five months to make another movie. Her six-year stormy marriage to McQueen was her third. Her second. as Mrs. Bob Evans, lasted three years and produced Joshua. 8, to whom she is devoted. Ali calls herself a Little League Mom. She leads a quiet, secluded life. Her first marriage, as a Radcliffe student. lasted two years. She denies that stardom ruined her life: .I never dreamed of being a star. If it all ends right now. thats OK. too even though Id miss some of the benefits.

"If it all ends, thats OK. too.

FOR OLivjA Newton-JOHN, star of Grease Are you re^ly as dumb as the girl you play during most of GrMse? Deborah Witt, Seaside, Calif.

Its true im shy and quiet and that the parties I enjoy most are those 1 give myself, but trying to keep out o the public eye doesnt mean Im dumb. It just means 1 would rather listen than talk. As to the film, although I wasn't quite as naive as Sandy was when I first came here from Australia, I could identify with her in the way she found American life so different from the one shed had before.FOR ANDY GIBB, rock star

Do you regret leaving school at 13? Sharon Chun. North Hollywood, Calif.

I have no regrets, because I hated school and was very glad to leave it. Couldnt wait, in fact, and I was able to leave at that age because I was living in Spriga, an island off Spain. If my brothers (Barry and twins Robin and Maurice) were not already having such a big success with their Bee' Gees group, I might not have been so keen. But since they were, I was anxious to get started, too.FOR SENATOR ROBERT MORGAN (D., N.C.)

As one who was mugged recently in Washington, what do you feel should be done to make our streets safer? - O.P., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. C/

I think we are going to have to consider returning to the beat cop who patrols city streets on foot. These young lav^reakers know how to time their actions after a patrol car pas^s. 1 also think that quicker trials and sterner penalties are heeded.

FOR BARBARA CARTLAND, author of Love. Lords and Ladi/Birds

Fve read some of your books, and 1 think theyre junk. Why do you think they sell so well? E.B., Port Arthur; Texas

My 240 books have been translated into most of the worlds languages because theyre sentimental and unlike real life. Most of my readers are women who are having a tough time. They dont want to read about misery, drudgery or the kitchen stove they see that everyday.

FOR SANDY FARINA. star of Sgt. Pepper's Loneli/ Hearts Club Band

Since this is your movie debut, what suriMrtsed you most about filmmaking? - V.W., Easton, Pa.

The tricks they use to aeate reality. The train you see on screen is nothing but a five-foot model. If you cant cry on cue, they help you out by waving a menthol inhaler in front of your eyes (it makes them teary). Ill never forget the scene where the boys and the Band take off in a balloon and fireworks exploded too soon. It was a near-tragedy.

FOR GABY, portrait photographer Why do some beautiful people come out unattractive on pictures - and the other way around? B.I., Albany, Ga.

Because of bone structure and lighting. High cheekbones are superb they distribute the light properly, and the result is magnificent. An oval face is also a very photogenic one. But every face has something beautiful to offer, and its up to the photographer to find it to tone up the good features and downplay the bad ones.

PRO T. Lawrence Jones, president, American Insurance Association

No-fauh auto insurance, when it is really no-fault, will be a blessing to every state. Those injured in accidents will be guaranteed payment for economic losses no matter who is at fault. Each victim is paid by his own insurance company. Hospital bills, doctor bills, diagnostic bills, even wage loss paid without a quibble. Premiums cost no more relative to the amount of coverage, sometimes even less. If injuries are superserious the victim may sue for noneconomic loss. But otherwise no-fault prohibits law suits because none are needed. Thats how you can tell real no-fauh from expensive imitations.

PRO nno con

Should Every State Provide No- Fault Insurance?

CON Mike Gallagkcr. president of the Texas Trial Lawyers Association

We believe compulsory no-fault is not in the public interest because: 1.) It destroys the rights of housewives, children and retired people while providing compensation for the gros^ negligent, i.e.,-the drunken driver.

2.) How can we believe the insurance industry is interested in lowering costs when it is reporting record profits yet has obtained premium increases on the basis of false data and has only recently agreed to discontinue deceptive advertising? 3.) The tragedy of no-fault is that die government forces people to buy it but cannot guarantee its affordability or availability 4.) It effectively destroys your right to trial by jury.

1978 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.. All rights resefved

New STKfe Study:Tm'/'BsteBrioged

Smokers rate taste of low tar MERIT equal to-or better than-leading hi^ tarbtand&

Low tar MERIT, with Emched Flavor tobacco, has shattered the myth of low tar, low taste!

In a new national smoker study conducted with high tar smokers, MERIT was proven to deliver the flavor of leading high tar brands.

Results Endorse MERIT Breakthrough Con&mcd Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal to-or better than-leading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar.

Con&med: Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT.

Detailed interviews were also conducted with current MERIT smokers.

O Philip Morm Inc. 1978

Kings; 8mg"tar'.' O.Bmg nicotins'-1 DO's:!! mg*'tar.'*0.7mg nicotinaav.

B.FTCRaponMay'78

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ThatCigarene Smoking Is DangeroustoYourHealth.

Conrmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

Confirmed: Overwhelmin^majority of MERIT smokers say their former higluar brands werent missed!

Con&med: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.

Rrst Maijor Alteniatn^ To HighTar Sfi^

MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brands-but continues to satisfy!

This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be: The first major alternative to high tar smoking.

MERIT

Kings&IOOV

UP WITH PEOPLE GOES TO CHINAThis educational and cultural organization, known for its musical productions, has recently toured the Peoples Republic to present our Western Sound to Oriental ears.

Imagine an ^Oriental singer rendering Old Man River magnificenty in Chinese. Or, for that matter, a group of 35 college-age students from nine countries 16 of the

youngsters were American beguiling the Chinese with folk ballads and rock.

The twain did meet last May when the 10-year-old international organization. Up With People, journeyed to China to entertain and be entertained by cultural groups in the Peoples Republic. It was the first time such a group had been invited.

Headed by J. Blanton Beik, the nonprofit organizations president, the 35-membcr group sought to establish the widest possible basis for mutual understanding and knowledge. Up With People, carrying its message through song and dance, has five separate ctists of about 500 students from 18 countries. This year alone it will visit 500 cities and 12 countries.

It is a sought-after group, and although about 700 apply to join it each month, only one applicant in 17 is accepted. The organization is located at 3103 No. Campbell Ave. in Tucson, Arizona.

Naturally there was concern that the Chinese would not be receptive to Western taste and musicthey wereand Up With Peoples style of having the audience participate in sing-alon^they did, with enthusiasm. In turn, the Chinese played Western classical music and Chinese traditional and modem, much of the latter laced with patriotic and political themes.

On one occasion, the visitors gave a concert for their hosts at the Great Wall (right) and were shown, among many wonders, the palace of the Ming and Ching E)ynasties in the Forbidden City within Peking.

Typical among the little experiences of members of the group was Sandy Forsmans finding a happy little friend (lower right) in a Shanghai workers residerjce.

A usual event would be the Westerners forming a conga line and snaking into tie audience. The Chinese responded with unabashed pleasure and applause.

While there is a marked paradox of old and new among the Chinese and their society relentlessly controlled, they ap-

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. Saptamber 10,1878

What better place for a concert than at the Great Wall, and surely there had to be a picture for the back-at horne f<^s.

Sandy Forsman took time off from sight-seeing and found a happy littie friend in Shanghai.

Among the wonders the performing group saw: the royal palace in Pekings Forbidden City."

A student plays for the visitors.

peared willing to communicate. Above all, they were curious about the West and courteous at all times. In return, whatever the travelers asked to see, they were shown, including factories and medical establishments.

But the Chjnese were surprised by the way the young visitors worked and lived informally together since they have a very restrictive culture regarding mixes of the sexes.

The mood of togetherness, Mr. BeDt remarked, was shown each time an Up With People show ended, when the audience would pitch in to help load the equipment and wave a good-bye.BS

The best way to learn about a foreign lifestyle is to visit families and ask questions.

Hurry. Sak ends SepL 16 at paiiicipalin3 Olympic Dealers:

NORTH CAROLINA Aslwboro

Asheboro Concrete Banner Elk Pioneer Lumber Charlotte HInotee Hardware The Plywood Mart Rainbow Paint & Dee. Courtney Courtney Jet. Lmbr. Co. Durham Cal>Tone Paint

Fayetteville Cape Fear Supply Tri Coatings

*iSiSbiw Pamt & Dec.

flfimnihffff GuikHord Bidg. Sply.

Lunger

nSfiipionviiiv Casstevene Lumber Co.

Hickory American Hardware Shook Building Spty.

Hlgli Point

Vick Pt. 6 Wallpaper Joneeville Martin Paint & Dee. Lexington G.W. Smith Lumber Co.

B *---*

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Oodgln8 Inc. Matthews Gross* Everything Mebane Mebane Lumber

Monroe J. Waner Helms Inc. Pressley Paint Ctr. Mooresville Builders Supermarket Mt. Airy Riverside Bidg. Sply. Pllol Mountain Ray's Paint Store Plnewille Hinotes Hardware Randleman Randieman Lumber

Robbins Robbins Bidg. Supply Rockwett Sides Lumber Company Rural Nall Wilson Bros. Lbr. Co.

Rutherlordton C.F. Reece A Sons Salisbury Salisbury Qlidden

Shelby Cai*Tone Paints. Inc.

WhitevHle WhiteviHe Cpt. & Tile Wilmington Lee Paint & Hardware West Coast Lumber Wlnslon^lem Pfaffs Inc.

Pleasants Hdwe. Co.

SOUTH CAROUNA Rock Hin Robert's Paint Co.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO TALK BACK TO YOUR TV?In Columbus, Ohio, you can do just that and have your choice of 30 channels, too.

The W8 Danbmy Mint

G<M Christmas Omanient

Each gold-covered metal orn^i-ment is hallmarked, registered, and attractively gift packaged.

A limited edition available at original issue price only until Christmas Day, December 25, 1978.

Guaranteed shipment for Christmas delivery on all orders received by November 30, 1978.

' A uniquely beautiful Christmas gift that is not available in stores.

Priced at Only $13.50.

Gold, the emblem of royalty, has traditionally been associated with Christmas throughout the centuries, beginning with the Three Wise Men. This is why the 1978 Danbury Mint Christmas Ornament is covered with gleaming 20kt gold.

This exquisite gold-covered metal orn-'' ment will be issued in a strictly limited edition, available at original issue price only for orders postmarked by December 25,'1978.

The 1978 Danbury Mint Christmas Ornament will surely become a treasured heirloom in your family. As the years pass, it will always evoke cherished memories of Christmas, 1978.

So, consider the satisfaction of beginning a family collection of heirloom-quality ornaments, to be passed with pride from generation to generation.

The Danbury Mint, a division of MBI. Inc., is not affiliated with the U.S. Mint or any other Government Agency.

Approximate Height: 3^"

1978 Danbury Mint Gold Christmas Ornament

Available at original issue price only for orders postmarked by December 25, 1978

The Danbury Mint 47 Richards Avenue Norwalk, Conn. 06856 Please enter my order for the 1978 Danbury Mint gold-povered metal Christmas Ornament. I have enclosed my remittance as follows:

_.Ornament!slat 513.50each 5_

Shipping & handling at 51.25 per ornament $_

Total amount enclosed* S_

Check here if any ornament is to be shipped to a different address, and please give us specific shipping instructions on a separate sheet of paper. Also include any message for a gift card which we will provide if requested.

Your name____

Address ---

City-

-State-

-Zip-

Please make check or money order payable to the Danbury Mint.

"Connecticut residents add SI.03 per ornament for sales tax. Allow 6-8 weeks for delivery. Q-2

Qubes two way TV system: the nerue cen ter for transmitting, and the console for selection and talk-back."

By Paula Dranov

It happened last winter in the middle of a blizrd. The mayor of Columbus, Ohio, appeared on television to 2tsk taxpayers whether theyd be willing to pay higher assessments so that the streets could be cleared sooner. In many of the 13,000 households that subscribe to Qube (the trade name for a two-way cable system, pronounc ed cube), an experiment in precedent-breaking pay-TV programming, men and women picked up miniature consoles resembling oversized pocket calculators that contain yes and no buttons, channel switches and multiple-cholce-response gadgets. They pushed buttons, and the mayor had his answer a decisive No.

It "happened this spring in the same city. After a panel discussion of Richard M. Nixons recent book, an announcer tried to find out how many people believed'what the former President had written about Watergate. Again, buttons were pushed. The viewers verdict flashed on home-TV saeens: most respon dents didnt accept Nfacons explanation.

It happens every week when The Talent Search, featuring local performers, is aired Audiences at home press one button if they approve of a performer; another if they disap prove. If there are more negative than positive responses, the performer is out.

It happens each day as Columbus Alive, a close look at the local scene, is telecast. When a controversial topic is examined, the au dience Is euked to express its opinion. By means of the voting buttons or the response-indicating mechanism, viewers talk back to their sets, to program participants, to the people who plan and produce various kinds of cable-and-pay TV shows.

Yet instantaneous viewer response and involvement constitute just one abject of Qube Its also an attempt to find out whether, eventually, 50 percent of the 100,000 potential subscribers in the Columbus area will agree to pay a flat rate of $10.95 a month for the right to select from a great number and wide variety of TV programs. Qube has 10 regular and public-broadcast channels as well as 20 additional ones10 community channels and 10 premium channek including ^ucational and entertainment ones.

Soon Qube will be offering what Gustave Hauser, the President of Warner Cable TV describes as the next level of service, fire and burglar alarms.

If enough people in Columbus discover that cable TV, Qube-style, gives diem exciting entertainment and thought-provoking programsand sometimes lets them talk back too, then perhaps America will discover Col umbus. Then cable-and-pay TV and mini netwcnrks will vie with the tradition^ major commercial networirs. The results of this competition will be worth watching.

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, Sptamtlr 10,1978

AdwMliMiMnt

AdvartlMmant

Advert MiiMnt

AdvartlMment

D INBEAL 22 KARAl!tK)LD!

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TOOAYai

Hcmoring All 38 Presidents of the United States in pull Color! Imagine this magnificent goid trimmed piate,

over 10 inches in diameter, and depicting every Chief Executive Officer from George Washington to dimmy Carter, hanging in a place of honor; in your ^ hornet Picture it proudly displayed on a hutch or shelf to attract every eye! This oyersized geruiine porcelain commemorative is not only a triumph of the plate-makers craftsmanship, its a valuable historical reference as well, for it gives each Presidents dates in office beneath his portrait. And In the center, the American eagle, holding the olive

branch of peace and the arrows symbolizing Americas defensive might, bears the Latin Motto Plurlbus Unum (one out of many) in its beak, as a reminder that this one united nation was created from many individual states.

Order quickly, because we expect a flood of orders. You may inspect and \admire your Presidential Plate in your home without risk. If you are not delighted in every way with its beauty and value, you may return it within 14 days for full refund (except postage and handling, of course.) Mail the coupon howl

AMERICAN TREASURY, Dept. USPA-7 Caroline Road, Philadelphia, PA 1917S

Please send me Gold Trimmed

Commemorative Presidential Plate(s) at only $6.98 each plus $1 postage & handling per plate.

$AVE: Order two Plates for only $12.98 plus $2 postage & handling.

If after receiving my order Im not delighted, I may return it within 14 days and you wilt refund the full purchase price (except postage & handling). Total amount enclosed $- PA

residents add 6% sales tax. Check or money order, no CODs please. CHARGE IT: (check one)

Exp; Date_

Visa/BankAmerlcard

American Express p Master Charge

Bank Number

Crsdlt Card #. Name_

1978 Amvrican CsiUuiMf. Inc.. Ciroline M Ptiil., PA 19176

I I 1 I

I Address.

City-

I 8311-003

-Apt, #-

Rtate Zip

Oiv. ef American Conttimar, Inc.

AnnouncingTHE TKSMAItEgCKWELL

Plate Approximately 8)4' Dia.

aUNA PLATE CXJLIMH'iatA limited edition in fne Gorham China featuring 12 classic Rockwell paintings never before available on collector plates.Subscription Deadline: September 30,1978.

No one has captured the spirit of America like Norman Rockwell. For more than half a century, he has portrayed the simple pleasures of everyday life. His paintings convey moments of tenderness and joy, courage and conviction, patriotism and pride. So often, looking at a Rockwell painting is like looking in a mirror: we recognize ourselves or recall the way we were.A Magnificent Tribute to Americas Best-loved Artist

Now, for the first time ever, twelve of Norman Rockwells greatest paintings will appear in all the splendor and permanence of fine china. The Danbury Mint is proud to announce The Norman Rockwell Fine China Plate Collection. a beautiful way to enjoy Norman Rockwell in your home and preserve his art for future generations.Plates of the Very Finest China

Each of the twelve plates in this collection will be crafted to uncompromising standards by the Gorham Company, creators of heirlooms since 1831.

The same meticulous attention to detail that Rockwell lavished on his original paintings will be taken to render them faithfully on fine china. As many as twenty separate colors will be laid down by hand, one at a time, so that each Rockwell painting stands out with jewel-like brilliance.

As a finishing touch, a luxurious band of precious 22 kt. gold will be individually hand-applied to each plate, as is customary with china plates of the highest quality. 22 kt. gold will also be applied to the reverse of each plate to display the hallmarks of Gorham and the Danbury Mint, and the famous Nofman Rockwell signature.An Important Collecting First

This marks the first time that these twelve classic Norman Rockwell paintings have appeared on fine china plates. And please note that these

paintings will never be authorized to appear on china plates again. Thus, the total number -f china plates bearing these classic Rockwell paintings will be limited to the numbef of subscriptions entered for this collection. One set will be reserved for the Norman Rockwell Museum, in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, so that future generations of the public may view the collection.

The series will consist of twelve individual plates, one plate to be issued every two months. Subscribers are guaranteed the same low price for each new plate throughout the entire collection.Assured Satisfaction

If you receive any plate in The Norman Rockwell ne China Plate Collection you are not completely satisfied with for any reason, you may return it for replacement or refund. Naturally, you may discontinue your subscription at any time.Limited Edition

To further enhance its collecting value. The Norman Rockwell Fine China Plate Collection will be issued in a strictly limited edition, available only from the Danbury Mint and only by advance reservation. The U.S. edition of this extraordinary collection will be limited to the number of reservations postmarked by September 30, 1978, and then will be closed forever.Please Act Promptly

Remember, your reservation for this limited edition must be postmarked by September 30, 1978, so please act promptly. This is a unique opportunity to share Norman Rockwells skillful reflection of American life.Convenient Acquisition at a Guaranteed Price

You can reserve your collection of Norman Rockwell plates simply by completing the attached reservation application and returning it today, ^t is not necessary to send any money with your reservation; you will be billed for each of your plates individually at two-month intervals.

RESERVATION APPLICATION

r-iT]

MMtbC

fcadfejr

The Danbury Mint

47 Richards Avenue ,

Norwalk. Conn. 06856 Scptanbcr 36, IfTi.

Please accept my subscription reservation to The Norman Rockwell Fine China Plate Collection. I understand that this collection is a limited edition of 12 Fine China Plates each depicting a different Norman Rockwell painting. The plates will be issued at a rate of one every two months at a guaranteed price of $23.50 per plate (plus $1.50 postage and handling).

I understand that I need send no money now. I will be billed for each plate. I may cancel my subscription at any time, and any plate that I am not conmletely satisfied with may be returned for replacement or refund.

Nme.

Address.

City, Sute, Zip.

Check here if you want each plate charged, as it is shipped, to your BankAmericard Visa Master Charge

Credit Crd No.

Expiration Date

Signature.

iUmONALFeaturing the 1979 minza. More car, more kicks, less money.

Nationca Chefvy Week is comlna America. And Chevy dealers everywhere will be offering you some great values on Chevrolet cars and trucks.More car.

Fbr 1979, the new Chevy Monza 2+2 Hatchback Cbupe comes with a v^ole lot of standard features.

Tinted gloss AM radio White^pe tires

Nevdy designed front bucket seats Sport steering wheel Shift console Full wheel covers Body side moldings Cut-plle carpeting Poui-Speed transmission Front disc brakes * 4-ft.-wlde hatch

High Energy Ignition system Delco Freedorn battery by Fisher Extensive anti-corrosion treatments Cigarette lighter and moreLossmonoy.

And its all for an amazingly low price that% actually less than what last years Monza would have cost with comparable equipmentbased on Manufacturers Suggested Retail Prices. Now that^ more car and more kicks for less money.Tlim to look, timo to tn; ttme to buy.

So come on in to your Chevy dealer. And check out the new 79 Monza.

During NatiorKJl Chevy WsekSeptember 15th throufi^ the 23rd.ChevroletCOHE ON IN AMERICASepL 15-23

Plate Approximately Dia.

BE YOUR OWN MASTER CHEF WITH THE NEW APPLIANCESEvery year noteworthy electrical kitchen tools appear to make our lives easier and tempt us to try more complicated recipes.

By Marilyn Hansen

COLD CARROT SOUP

_Microwave_

2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi Clip frozen chopped onion

Vi teaspoon curry powder

1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen sliced carrots (1 V cups)

3 cups chicken broth (2 cans, 13 Vi ozs. each)

2 tablespoons frozen orange-juice concentrate, undiluted

Vi cup frozen nondairy creamer, thawed Salt to taste Sliced oranges Frozen chopped chives

1. Melt butter or margarine in a 2-quart baking dish for 35 seconds on high-power level.

2. Add chopped onion and microwave on HIGH, 2 minutes. Stir in curry powder, carrots and IV2 cups of the chicken broth.

3. Cover and microwave on HIGH until carrots are tender. 11 to 12 minutes. Add remaining chicken broth.

4. Place half of the carrot mixture in blender container; cover. Puree until smooth. Repeat with remaining mixture. Add orange juice and creamer to pureed mixture and season to taste with salt, if desired. Cover and chill overnight.

5. Just before serving, beat with wire whisk, and pour into soup bowls. Garnish with orange slices and a sprinkle of chopped chives. Makes 6 to 8servings

TURKEY ROAST WITH CREAMED ARTICHOKES

_Microwave_

1 frozen turkey roast (1 lb., 10 ozs.)

Vi teaspoon rosemary leaves

2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi cup frozen chopped onion

1 Vi cups siiced mushrooms

2 Vi tabiespoons flour Vi cup chicken broth Vi cup dry white wine

1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen artichoke hearts, thawed

Vi teaspoon dried rosemary

2 tablespoons frozen nondairy creamer, thawed (optionai)

2 pkgs. (11 ozs. each) frozen long-grain white and wild rice

1. Place frozen roast, top side up. in a 9- X 5- X 3-inch ovenproof glass loaf dish. Sprinkle top with rosemary leaves. Cover with waxed paper during cookmg.

2. Microwave on DEFROST (one-third

Continued

An Indian summer menu prepared with ease using a microwave oven: Cold Carrot Soup. Turkey; Roast with Creamed

Artichokes and Strawberry/ Rhubarb Bake.

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 10,1978

\burs FREE

Over 120 beautifully illustrated full color pages... 550 different, unique gift ideas unbelievably low priced!

All these ways to save money too:

Save S13.50 with money-saving coupons FREE with each catalog.

You save even more on many "Early Bird Bargains"... up to $5.00 on some items if you order before December 5,1978.

Over 50 appeti2ng gifts for under S5.00... over 300 unique and delicious gifts for under $10.00.

Yes! Please rurfi my FREE Swiss Colony Gift Food Catalog to:

Gifts of Perfect Taste! Delicious Cheese, Sausage, Meats, European Style Pastries, Tortes, Candies... Unusual Gifts offered only by The Swiss Colony. For over 50 years The Swiss Colony has delighted nuUions with fabulous, festive, great tasting gifts.

All Gifts Handsomel]r Holiday V^Arapped For Impressive Giving!

On-ume Delivery and Complete Satisfaction is Guaranteed!

It's fun to shop by mail... and so easy!

Yes! Please send my money-1 saving coupons worth $13.50.

Name.

Address.

aty.

.State.

C^IUISSI 0

Zip.

Dept. YR

Ovr 53rd Year

1112 7th Ave., P.O. Box 800, MonroeJVis. 53566

L .... - . . . .' . . . .

O #TflPrnffS !ialufdayTvei^^ Post Co.

Continued

power) setting for 20 minutes.

3. Turn roast over and microwave on ROAST (two-thirds power) setting for 15 minutes.

4. Turn roast over again and continue to microwave on ROAST setting 5 to 10 minutes or to an internal temperature of 150F. for white-meat roast, 155F. for white- and dark-meat roast and 160F. for dark-meat roast.

5. Use standard meat thermometer: insert in roast outside of microwave oven; take reading, then remove meat thermometer. Microwave for additional time as needed. (DO NOT MICROWAVE WITH MEAT THERMOMETER IN ROAST.)

6. Remove from microwave unit, cover tightly with aluminum foil and let stand 10 minutes while preparing Creamed Artichoke Sauce. Internal temperature of roast will rise 15F. while standing.

7. Melt butter in an 8- x 8- x 2-inch baking dish on high-power setting, 35 seconds. Add onion and mushrooms; microwave on high 1 minute. Stir in flour until smooth.

Arrange in bottom of 8- x 8- x 2-inch baking dish.

2. In separate bowl, mix together brown sugar, flour, butter, cinnamon and nutmeg until crumbly. Spread over rhubarb mixture. Sprinkle top with nuts.

3. Microwave on high-power level 11 to 12 minutes or until bubbly. * Serve warm and garnish each serving with a dollop of whipped topping.

* In making desserts, it is sometimes necessary to make quarter-tums of the dish at even Intervals during baking time for even heating. Makes 6 servings

CRANBERRY SHERBET

_Microwve_

4 cups(1 lb.) fresh cranberries 1V cups sugar

Vr cup orange Juice, frozen into cubes 1 egg white

1. Place cranberries in a plastic bag with sugar and shake to distribute sugar. Place in freezer and freeze until cranberries are frozen.

2. Add frozen cranberries and sugar to workbowl of food processor fitted with the steel blade.

3. Quickly turn processor on and off until the berries are coarsely chopped, scraping sides of the bowl occasionally.

4. Add frozen orange-juice cubes and

8. In a 2-cup measuring cup, mix together chicken broth and wine; microwave on high, 1 minute, 25 seconds.

9. Gradually stir hot liquid into onion and mushroom mixture. Add artichoke hearts and rosemary. Cover with waxed paper and microwave on high, 5 minutes, or until artichokes are tender.

10. If a more creamy sauce is desired, stir in nondairy creamer just before serving. Pour Creamed Artichoke Sauce over sliced roast and serve with white and wild rice, prepared according to package direction. Makes 6 to 8servings

STRAWBERRY RHUBARB BAKE

_Microwave_

2 cups frozen rhubarb, slightly thawed 2 cups frozen whole strawberries, slightly thawed Va cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon frozen lemon juice, thawed

V4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour Vt cup softened butter or margarine Vt teaspoon ground cinnamon / teaspoon ground nutmeg Vr cup chopped walnuts Frozen whipped topping 1. Combine in bowl, rhubarb, strawberries, granulated sugar and lemon juice.

12 FAMILY WEEKLY. Septe(Tibr10.1978

egg white, run machine until smooth.

5. Pour pureed mixture into container and freeze for 1 to 2 hours.

6. Scrape the frozen mixture into the workbowl of the food processor with steel blade in place.

7. Run for about 10 seconds or until there are no chunks left in the bowl.

8. Return to freezer fpr an hour or two and serve when firm. Store sherbet in an airtight container in freezer.

Makes 1 quart sherbet

PEANUT BRITTLE

_Microwave_

1 cup sugar

Vi cup light or dark com syrup IV2 cups roasted peanuts 1 teaspoon margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon baking soda

1. In IVz-quart ovenproof glass bowl, stir

together sugar and com syrup. Miao-wave with full power 4 minutes. Stir in peanuts. Microwave 3 minutes.

2. Stir in niargarine and vainilla. Microwave 1 minute.

3. Check temperature with candy thermometer. Temperature should reach 300F. or until small amount of mixture when dropped into very cold water separates into hard brittle threads. (DO NOT USE CANDY THERMOMETER IN Ml-

Continued

lAtc vAifirmcij DT2

CROWAVE DURING CCX)KING.)

4. If temperature is below 300F., microwave 1 to 2 minutes longer, checking temperature after each minute. Stir in baking soda until light and foamy. Pour onto lightly greased cookie sheet. Spread evenly with a metal spatula. Break into pieces when cool.

Makes about 1V* poundsSPINACH SOUFFLE EN CROUSTADE

_Food Proceor_CROUSTADE PASTRY

2 cup* unsiftod unbleached flour 1 teaspoon salt > teaspoon sugar 1 large egg yolk

1 stick (Ml cup) unsalted chilled butter, cutlnto6ptoces

2 tablespoons chilled solid vegetable shortening

7 tablespoons Ice waterSPINACH SOUFFLE

1 oz. each Swiss and Parmesan cheeses (V^ cup, shredded)

4 ozs. ham or Canadian bacon

1 lb. spinach with stems, 1 cup cooked, squeezed dry

3 green onions, cut In thirds Vt cup packed parsley leaves

1 teaspoon DIJon mustard

5 large eggs, separated 1 egg white

1 teaspoon salt */i teaspoon.ground nutmeg Fresh ground black pepper 5 tablespoons unbleached flour 1 cup hot milk

1. Make Croustade Pastry: in food-processor ^wl with steel knife, place flour, salt, sugar, egg yolk, butter and shortening.

2. Use quick on/off switching until mixture resembles coarse meal. With processor running, pour ice water through feed tube. When mixture balls up, stop processor.

3. Remove dough, flatten into circle, wrap in plastic, refrigerate at least 2 hours or overnight.

4. Butter outside of a 6-cup ring mold. Roll dough on lightly floured board until yt 4-inch thick; place dough over mold, patting it firmly on the entire surface down to the edge (not including lip on

mold), about 2 inches in depth.

5. Cut off excess dough and patch any thin spots with excess dough, especially around the central tube. Prick closely all over with fork; refrigerate at least 1 hour.

6. Place upside-down mold on baking sheet. Bake in preheated 425F. oven 10 to 12 minutes. With toothpick, gently loosen edges of pastry, then unmold onto cake rack. This shell can be wrapped and frozen for later use. If any breal occur, p>atch with leftover uncooked pastry dough.

7. Make Spinach Souffle: Preheat oven to 40PF. Using shredder blade of food processor, shred Swiss cheese; set aside.

8. Using steel knife: chop Parmesan cheese (cut in 2 pieces) with 3 quick on/off turns, then let machine run for 20 seconds; set aside.

9. Chop ham or Canadian bacon with quick on/off turns only until coarse: set aside.

10. Place spinach, green onions, parsley leaves, mustard, egg yolks, seasoning and flour in work bowl; use several quick on/off turns until mixture is combined, then let machine run until mixture is well pureed, about 20 seconds.

11. With machine running, pour hot milk through feed tube. Adjust seasonings.

12. Place spinach mixture in saucepan. Cook, stirring, over medium heat until thickened and mbcture comes to boiling. Remove from heat.

13. With electric hand mixer stiffly beat the 6 egg whites with dash salt.

14. While spinach mixture is still warm but not hot, fold in all but 1 tablespoon each of ham and cheeses, then remaining egg whites. Fold lightly only until blended.

15. Place croustade on sheet of foil on baking sheet.

16. Ladle spinach mixture into croustade.

17. Sprinkle remaining ham and cheese on top of souffle mixture. Or bake souffle in IVz-qt. greased and floured souffle dish. Bake in middle of preheated 375F. oven for 30 to 40 minutes until well puffed and lightly browned. Serve Immediately. Makes 8 sewings

ContinuedBK^IAIITBEWARD:" Buy any West Bend Hot Pot and get a

FREE coupon for a 12-oz. box of Carnation Instant Hot Cocoa Mix,

I know

Theres only one reason 1 ever smoked. Good taste.

So when I switched to low tar, 1 wasnt about to give that up. If you dont % smoke for taste what else is . there?

But there was all that talk about tar.

Unfortunately, most low tar pfg cigarettes tasted like nothing. Then 1 tried Vantage.

Vantage gives me the taste I enjoy. And the low tar Ive been looking for

Vince CV>uf:henv Philadelphia. Pa

Regular. Menthol. and\]antage lOO's

FILTER 100's: 10 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILTER. MENTHOL 11 mg "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY '78.

Continued

HOT CHINESE HEALTH SALAD

_EIctricWofa_

2 pkgs. <10 ozs. ach) fraah spinach 6 tablespoons white or cider vinegar

3 tablespoons com oil

1 Vi tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons soy sauce Vi teaspoon ground black pepper Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon powdered mustard 24 scallions, trimmed and cut into 2inch pieces 2 large onions, sliced

2 small zucchini, diagonally sliced

3 carrots, diagonally sliced

1 cup bean sprouts, preferably fresh

2 large ribs celery, diagonally sliced 1 cup caulifiowerets

1 red pepper, cut in strips 1 tomato, peeled and cut in wedges 1 avocado, sliced lengthwise 1 cup walnut pieces

1. Wash spinach, remove stems and tear into bite-size pieces; set aside.

2. Combine vinegar, corn oil, lemon juice, soy sauce, pepper, salt and mustard; blend thoroughly. Add to wok.

2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons dark rum

^1. In a food processor with steel blade, process sliced bananas with butter, sugar, cinnamon and rum until smooth. Cover and refrigerate.

2. In food processor, using steel blade, process butter until creamy; add sugar and vanilla. Process until light and fluffy.

3. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition.

4. Combine flour, baking powder and salt on sheet of waxed paper. Blend milk and rum.

5. Alternately add the flour mixture and milk mixture to food processor. Process at each addition about 3 seconds, just to blend.

6. In a clean bowl, beat whites with dash salt until they form stiff peaks.

7. Gently fold one-quarter of the egg whites into the yolk mixture, then carefully add the remainder.

8. Spoon batter into two greased and floured 9-inch round cake pans. Bake in preheated 350F. oven for 22 to 25 minutes.

9. Turn layers out and place on cake racks to cool. Slice each cake horizontally with serrated knife, making four layers.

10. Spread 3 layers with banana filling and stack. Chill.

11. Whip heavy cream until stiff peaks

3. Preheat electric wok at 325F., about 2 minutes.

4. Add spinach, scallions, onion, zucchini and carrots; stir-fry one minute.

5. Cover and cook 1 minute. Turn dial to Off. Add bean sprouts, celery, cauliflow-erets. red pepper, tomato, avocado and walnuts. Toss lightly. Serve from wok.

Makes 6 to 8 servings

BANANA RUM CAKE

_Food Processor_

Filling:

5 ripe bananas, sliced 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Vs cup sugar

V4 teaspoon ground cinnamon

3 tablespoons dark rum

Cake:

Vi cup butter or margarine, softened 2 cups sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

4 eggs, separated

2 Vi cups unsifted all-purpose flour

2 teaspoons baking powder V teaspoon salt

Vi cup milk Vi cup dark rum Dash salt 1 cup heavy cream

form and cream holds its shape. Beat in sugar and rum. Chill. Spread over top and sides of cake.

Makes 10 to 12 servings

CASSOULET OF LAMB

Slow Cooker

2 lbs. lean shoulder of lamb, cut in 1-inch cubes 2 ounces hard salami, cut in Vi-inch pieces

Vi lb. Polish sausage, cut in Vi-inch slices

2 cans (20 ozs. each) canellini beans 1 V cups thinly sliced onion 1 cup diced carrot

1 can (10 Vi ozs.) beef or chicken broth V cup chopped parsley

Vi cup quick-cooking tapioca

2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon powdered mustard Vi teaspoon oregano leaves Vt teaspoon pepper

1. Remove excess fat frorn lamb. Combine all ingredients in electric slow cooker, mixing well.

2. Cover and cook on low heat for 8 to 10 hours or on high heat for 4 to 5 hours. (O follow manufacturers directions.)

Makes 6 to8 servings

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 10,1978 15

Remember

LastWmter?

Its 10 outside ... Even getting colder. So you bundle up in layers and layers of heavy clothes. First with long underwear... then bulky, restrictive thermalwear on top.

Oh, you were warm, all right. Like in a Turkish bath. Because you began to perspire from all your activity. And perspiring in that mountain of clothes is like perspiring in a plastic bag! The perspiration is locked in. So there you are. Wet and miserable.

But now, at last, Damart has solved the prbblem. Because Damart invented underwear that keeps you warm, dry and comfortable no matter how cold it is or how long you stay out. Underwear thats soft and light so you can move easily. Underwear that lets the perspiration evaporate through so you always stay warm and dry next to your skin.

Damartdoes this with a new miracle fabricThermolactyl. It not only retains and reflects your natural body warmth, its knitted to \etperspiratwn out! No other underwear does this! Damart Thermolactyl is so comfortable that the Mount Everest climbing expedition wears it. So does the McKinley Bicentennial Ex-~ pedition and the U.S^.

Bobsled Team. Damart is also worn by the Chicago Bears Football Club, New England Patriots and Philadelphia Eagles. Our free color catalog tells the full Damart Thermolactyl story and displays the whole Damart line for men and women. Send for your FREE

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PEANUT BUTTER BANANA ICE CREAM

Ice-CrMm Maker

Continued

CHILI CON CARNE

_Slow Cooker_

2 lbs. Isan ground beaf 2 cups finely chopped onion 1 cup finely chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 can (28 ozs.) tomatoes in puree

V* cup quick-cooking tapioca V4 cup chili powder 1 tablespoon salt

1 teaspoon oregano leaves Vi teaspoon cumin seed

2 cans (20 ozs.) red kidney beans, drained and rinsed

2eggs Vt cup sugar

*/* cup superchunk peanut butter Vi cup light com syrup 2 cups heavy cream

1 cup milk

2 teaapoona vanilla extract

3 (about) ripe bananas

1. Break meat into small chunks; place in electric slow cooker.

2. Add onions, green pepper, garlic, tomatoes, tapioca, chili powder, salt, oregano and cumin; mix well. Cover and cook on low heat for 5 hours or on high heat for 3 hours.

3. Stir; mix in beans. Cover and cook 1 hour longer on low heat or Vz hour longer on high heat. Makes 3 quarts or

8 to 10 servings

DEVILED HAM ZUCCHINI BAKE

_Totef-Oven_

2 cups sliced zucchini,

V4-inch thick 1 can (4 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, drained 1 can (4 ozs.) sliced ripe olives, drained 1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded Cheddar cheese Seggs Vt cup milk

1 can (4 Vi ozs.) deviled ham

2 tablespoons flour

3 teaspoons instant minced onion

> teaspoon instant minced garlic 2 tablespoons sliced pimiento

1. In a IVz-quart shallow baking pan, layer zucchini slices, mushrooms, ripe olives and shredded cheese.

2. In a bowl, beat together eggs, milk, deviled ham, flour, onion and garlic. Pour over zucchini. Top with pimiento slices.

; 3. Bake in toaster-oven at 350F. for 25 to 30 minutes.

Makes 6 servings

m FAMILY WEEKLY, Septembw 10,178

VYOUNEED

10BULDUPYOURBIOOD

DONTCOUNTON

vmumis

\ Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today. And taking vitamins cant help, because vitamins dont contain iron.

Take Geritol, every day. Geritol is so rich in iron, each tablet contains more iron than even a pound of calfs liver. Plus vitamins important to your health. ^

Geritols iron will actually build your blood back to normal. Thats what makes it different from just plain vitaminsand so important to you.

1 tablespoon lemon juice 1V4 cups salt (for processing)

1. In large bowl, beat eggs until frothy. Gradually add sugar, beating constantly until sugar is dissolved.

2. Add peanut butter and com syrup and beat until blended. Stir in cream, milk and vanilla.

3. Mash bananas. Measure IVz cups. Stir together banana and lemon juice. Stir into milk mixture.

4. Place ice bucket onto motor and base assembly so drive socket engages with drive shaft. Rotate ice bucket until it drops down and seats firmly. Pour peanut-butter mixture into the cream can.

5. Place dasher in cream can. Place the can lid over dasher shaft and snap into place. Pbce the cream can into the ice bucket so drive socket engages with drive shaft. Lock the support arm into place.

6. With motor running, pour 1 cup cold water into ice bucket. Add 1 layer of ice cubes. Sprinkle about 6 tablespoons salt evenly over ice. Continue layering ice and salt until ice bucket is full. Sprinkle any remaining salt over ice.

7. Pour 1 cup cold water evenly over top. When machine makes laboring sound or motor slows, unplug. (Do not allow machine to operate more than 50 minutes.) Wipe cover carefully. Lift out dasher.

8. Place covered can directly in freezer or spoon ice cream into plastic containers, leaving at least Vz-inch head space; cover with tight-fitting lid and place in freezer. Makes 2 quarts

SHERRY ALMOND ICE CREAM

Ice-Cream Maker

2 cups heavy craam 2 cups light cream V4 cup sugar

*/* cup Spanish creqm sherry 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 cup silvered and toasted almonds

1. Place all ingredients xcept almonds in electric ice-cream maker, stirring with spoon to blend thoroughly.

2. Follow manufacturers directions to make ice aeam. Add almonds during last 15 minutes of churning.

3. Tip: For a richer ice cream, use ail heavy cream. For a firmer product, place in freezer after making. Makes 2 quarts

TROPICAL LIME SHERBET

_lc-Crcam Maker _

cup lima Juica (about 6 limas)

2 faaspoons gratad lima pa^

IVt cups sugar

3 cups milk

2 cups light craam 1. In small bowl, combine lime juice, peel and sugar. Let stand at room temperature about 1

hour to dissolve sugar.

2. Combine with milk and aeam in canister of hand-aank or electric ice-cream maker. Chum-freeze following manufacturers directions.

3. Serve immediately, or store in freezer and let stand at room temperature 30 to 45 minutes to soften slightly before serving.

Makes about 2 quarts

lEIGHBOR'S REaPE XCHANGE

rrs COMMG: FAMILY WEEKLYS OWN COOKBOOK

Regina J. Albright of Wilson. N. Y., has sent us this recipe for Green Tomato Parmigiana.

GREEN TOMATO PARMIGIANA

Heat V4 cup vegetable oil in medium saucepan. Add V4 cup chopped onion and 1 clove minced garlic; saute, stirring until tender, pbout 5 minutes. Stir in 3 cans (8-oz. size) tomato sauce, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley ^nd V* teaspoon ground black pepper. Heat |o boiling, reduce heat and simmer for 30 ninutes, uncovered.

In pie pan, beat 1 egg with V* cup milk and tablespoon oil. Slice 6 medium-size green komatoes Vz-inch thick. Coat tomato slices in flour, then dip into egg mixture. In skillet, in' P/4 cup vegetable oil, fry tomatoes until golden ^rown on both sides, adding oil as needed. Arrange in alternate layers in 8- x 12-inch

IN MARILYN'S KITCHEN

This month we combine the familys favor-lite pasta, spaghetti, with fresh garden vcgeta-Ibles, cream and grated Parmesan cheese. A. light, elegant dish, I first tasted it at LeCirque, la New York restaurant, with the colorful vege-Itable sauce prepared tableside. Youll enjoy it: served by itself or accompanied by a simply broiled fish, chicken or steak.

SPAGHETTI PRIMAVERA

1 lb. spaghetti Salt

Bolling water Vt cup light cream, heated Vi cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese 1Vi cups finely chopped fresh zucchini

1 cup finely chopp^ fresh or frozen broccoli

1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms */2 cup fresh or frozen peas

Vi cup thinly sliced fresh or frozen green beans

2 cloves garlic, minced or crushed

4 tablespoons pignola (pine) nuts

1 cup peeled, diced tomatoes

Few twists freshly ground black pepper Grated Parmesan cheese

pan the tomato sauce, tomatoes, Vz-lb. Mozzarella cheese, shredded, and Vz-cup grated Parmesan cheese. Sprinkle top with more grated Parmesan. Bake in preheated 350F. oven for 30 minutes. Serves 6

Regina says, This is an original recipe. She reads FAMILY WEEKLY in the Niagara Falls (N.Y.) Gazette.

In answer to requests lor a cooktx)ok based on recipes from this magazine, Cwking By The (Mtndai; edited by our food editor Marilyn Hansen, will be published this month. Profusely illustrated, the 300-page book contains recipes organized to help you cook through the seasons, and includes 12 pages of beautiful color pictures that can serve as a calendar. It's published by New York Times Books, retail price $10.95. To

help observe this magazine's 25th anniversary, a special $9.95 offer is available for a short time. To order by mail, send check or money order payable to Family Weekly for $10.95. The additional $1 covers postage and shipping

Write: Family Weekly Ceokbaek. Bex 5120. FOB Station, Mew Ybrk, N.V. 10022.-(New York slate residents add 90 to cover 8% sales tax.)

1. Gradually add spaghetti and 2 tablespoons Balt to 4 to 6 quarts rapidly boiling water so Ihat water continues to boil. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally, until just tender. Drain in colander; toss with cream and bheese.

2. Meanwhile, in covered saucepan, parboil tucchini, broccoli, mushrooms, peas, green beans and garlic in Vz cup boiling water with p teaspoon salt. 3 minutes; drain; mix in nuts knd tomatoes. Season with pepper,

p. To serve, top spaghetti with vegetable mix-Pass additional grated Parmesan bheese. Makes 8 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 10.1978 17

Admiral introduces the space center.

The door alone tan lie rearranged 190 ^^a^s to fit foods of odd sha[>es anti sizes.

i,. IVxr- . . vilM'p 1.'

V.ihc^. ' C.IMI'I ,H fl "Httod.l'l ' I'VI-t \

i.'ircl U ' Oi'd- 'ri.'tM -.iv ii.ic K- !( i).rKii m

NO OTHER SLACKS LIKE THESE

You could have a whole huge closetful of business slacks and casual slacks and still never have a pair of slacks like these! Because Haband, the mail order people from Paterson, New Jersey, have found

A BRAND NEW FABRIC that looks and feels for all the

world like fine natural wovens, yet performs for sure like mans most modern NO IRON KNITS I Its got more threads, more weight, two-way stretch, and a new soft, soft natural hand. The Whole Objective:

BETTER FIT and a Better Feel I

There's been a whole big change in 1978 styles! "Not tight, not baggy is the new Top Fashion rule that is really right for Top Executives. So these are excellent slacks for Business Meetings, sales calls, conferences, etc. And they are just as remarkably good looking with your new $200 Geoffrey Beene Jacket on Saturday Night.

We are talking about a brand new better-looking high count multi-filament "Dacron textured polyester knit that looks like the cloth in S40 slacks.... Better Weight, Wanner Fabric. Ask Mr. DuPont! And now you get

Non-Glitter, Non-Snag, No-Iron,

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Its Incredible! Haband sells sfacks to more than two-million important customers all over the U.S.A. Weve been in business, direct by U.S. Mail, since 1925. But we've never seeri as nice a pair of well-made gentleman's Slacks! Look at these important features;

'iV Deep rich NO IRON fabric with new soft naturalized texture and subtle two-way stretch.

New non-slip inner waistband keeps shirttail down, pants in place.

Perfect fit that won't choke you at the crotch or droop down to your knees. W Talon Zephyr Zipper. W Ban-Rol no-rol waistband.

Easier automatic machine wash and wear.

W In fact, you get the complete Executive Style Cut, Make, and Trim!

SOUND GOOD? To see for yourself, use this'coupon. We promise fast, reliable service with exactly what you order, delivered right to your door. Try them on. Show your wife and family. Then decide!

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Gl ARANTFE: / understand that if upon receipt / do not choose to wear them I may return them within 30 days for a full refund of every penny I paid you!

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is Your Size on this Chart?-

We Carry All These Waist Sizes:

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And All These Inseam Lengths: 26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34.

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THE D&NGEiS OF DRINKING DURING PREGNANCY

How does fetal alcohol syndrome** affect babies? How can mothers prevent it?\y llene Ringel Heller

[CAUTION: Alcoholic beverages may cause serious birth cts when consumed during pregnancy.

This warning, or a similar one, may soon appear on I bottles of liquor, wine and beer I to protect the unborn from irre-Iversible mental and physical I birth defects. Known as the fetal alcohol syndrome

I (FAS), these defects strike not I only the children of alcoholics but also may affect the offspring lof casual drinkers. Scientists |believe that just a single epi-de of binge drinking -at a ritical point during pregnancy could lead to the tragedy of petal alcohol syndrome.

The Federal Government estimates that as many as 4.000 |o 5,000 of the more than hree-million children who will j born in 1978 will be afflicted vith FAS. These infants will be subject to growth deficiencies, abnormally small heads, facial Brregularities and joint, limb and [genital defects. They will also face heaiT impairment and Imental retardation.

As they grow older, these youngsters may experience other effects of FAS: hyperac-Itivity and learning and behav-jioral difficulties, ft is now esti-[ mated these disabilities affect [between 5 and 10 percent of [the school-age population I approximately five- to seven-Imillion children. Recent evi-[dence suggests that a substan-Itial portion of these children are [afflicted because of the amount [of alcohol their mothers con-jsumed during pregnancy.

Other babies may also be

ynTmVw

FAS sufferers, yet their mothers may be unaware of the fact. Stillbirths and spontaneous abortions are another result of excessive use.

In a bulletin issued in the fall of 1977, the Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) urged physicians to alert each patient not to exceed two drinks a day, even if she normally drinks alcoholic beverages only once a week, month or year. The FDA cautioned that the peak concentration of alcohol in the blood is "probably the most critical factor in producing birth defects.

Today the FDA also maintains that expectant mothers should be cautious about liquid prescription and over-the-counter drugs, such as cough medicines and tonics, since they also may contain alcohol. FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy explains that There are some drugs which, if taken as directed in maximum dosage, can yield up to an ounce of absolute alcohol per day, which is the equivalent of two drinks. Dr. LeClair Bissell of Roosevelt Hospital in New York City asserts that over-the-counter tonics and anemia remedies are particularly dangerous and should carry warning labels because a woman anxious to keep herself and her unborn child strong and healthy might be particularly vulnerable to their sales appeals.

How are fetuses affected by alcohol? The simplest explanation is that a drink for the rhother is a drink for baby. W^en a pregnant woman takes aitirink, it quickly crosses the placenta to the fetus. The alcohol then travels through the embryonic babys bloodstream

in the same concentration as that of its mothers. The underdeveloped liver of the baby burril up alcohol at less than half the rate of an adult liver. This means that beer. wine, whiskey or the like remains in the fetal system longer than it does in the grown-ups body.

Subsequent to the FDA's not-more-than-two-drinks-a-day warning, three major studies were initiated to pinpoint, as nearly as possible, the precise statistical relationship between drinking during pregnancy and birth defects. On the basis of findings so far, researchers are convinced that if a woman drinks three ounces of alcohol (or six drinks) per day, a definite danger is posed to the fetus. At lower intake levels, ranging from one ounce (two drinks) or more per day, the woman has a greater risk for stillbirths and for other abnormalities, but not necessarily the fulifetal alcohol syndrome.

Research conducted at the University of Washington indicates that the probability of obvious abnormalities may approach 10 percent when mothers consume from one to two ounces daily and may well be above 50 percent for offspring of mothers who drink five or more ounces of alcohol a day. The risk that a fetus will have 'obvious abnormalities is minimal when less than one ounce of alcohol is consumed. But, based upon animal studies, the scientists suspect that the danger is not completely nullified.

In view of the uncertainty over how much alcohol is safe, perhaps the best advice is that given by the National Council on Alcoholism: total absti-nence during pregnancy, ii

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 10,1978 19

There are some who answer the question with a yes. The temptation to do that is great, especially when one's life is overclouded with sorrow and suffering. But life is not all suffering and in his happier moments, man somehow senses that he is not headed for a dead end.

The position of Christian faith is that fife is a passage, a pilgrimage in which man with God's help looks forward to a glorious future beyond the grave. Christ's own resurrection is our source and assurance of this. This is not science fiction but the very real revelation of God. We do well to think about it at. a time when so many are wavering between fear and fantasy.

As a renewalor perhaps rediscoveryof your faith in Christ's resurrection and your own, we invite you to send for our free pamphlet: "You Shall Rise Again." No one will call on you. FREEMail Coupon Today!----------Please send Free Pamphlet entitled"You Shall Rise Again." 3^

Thi* offer it limited to one free pamphlet

Name

Address City-

.State

CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICEKniCHTS OF couimsus

P.O. Box 1971, New Haven, Conn. 06521Crocheted Set

Keep warm with an easy-crochet cap/dickey set. Craft No. 565 has aochet directions.

To order Craft No. 565,

send $1.00. plus 25c for postage and handling for each copy, to:

Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438. Dept. A-24 Mkhdwn Station. NY. 10018

Bf sun* lo include yoor no'ue. addreu. jipcude arid cratt number (Neu Viiric Stai resicfcrrits add aale$ lax)

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WHERE TO GET MONEY TO FIX UP YOUR HOUSE

There are many new ways to revitalize and improve your home and at a low-interest rate, too.

ly Dorothy Tymon

How more than 30 million American homeowners are obtaining low-in-irest rate loans ranging from 1 percent o 9 percent for home improvements, emodeling or rehabilitation. In 1977 lone, a record $35 billion was spent for Operation Fix-up, and most of this was )orrovA>ed money. Available loans come om a variety df governmental and non-overnment sources.

Fbc-up denotes everything from a osmetic job of repainting to gutting a ouse and rebuilding the interior. For ex-mple; there were 547,000 homeowners 'ho, in 1977. installed new kitchens, and ilmost as many put in new bathrooms. Improvemenf loans may be obtained ither directly from some of the Federal gencies or through a local public or iighborhood group appointed by Washington to administer the pro-dures. The local agencies go by a va-jty of names and may often set up jalifications for borrowing to conform I local needs and conditions. Interested -arsons should query their community oups.

For loans from any number of Federal, ate or local agencies, their use deter-lines the source:

Home Improvement involves mak-g the home more attractive through reairing, modernizing, decorating or add->g exbra space. (Department of Housing nd Urban Development HUD.) Rehabilitation means to bring an ex-ting structure into conformity with cur-ent standards of livability. (HUD.) Weatherization refers to the installa-on of energy-saving features such as torm windows or insulation. (HUD and )epartment of Agriculture.)

Revitalization is when a community r neighborhood is involved in improving lomcs in the immediate area. The Neigh->orhood Self-Help Development Act of 978 made $3-5 million available to ommunities to stimulate improvement nd building-code enforcement.

Improvement loans are available for ingle-family, multifamily, condominium inits and mobile homes. Interest rates ire from 3 percent upward and repay-nent periods are from 15 to 25 years. *

There are more than a dozen types of improvement loans being offered by HUD. Details may be obtained from any of the area offices located in each state or from HUD, 7th Street, SW, Washington, D.C. 20410.

Weatherization loans for persons living in communities of less than 20,000 people may be made from the Rural Housing Loan Division at interest rates of from 1 percent to 9 percent, depending on income. (For persons living in communities of 25,000 or more, apply to HUD.) Those with higher incomes may obtain the loan at higher rates.

You may obtain a catalogue of Federal Loan Guarantee Programs from the Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402.

Those home improvers who do not want to wade through mounds of papers, wait for lengthy processing procedures or prepare packets of documents before applying for a loan may decide to take a simpler, speedier but more costly route and apply to some of the nongovernmental loan sources.

Credit Unions have recently had a change in regulations permitting them to make loans for home Improvements or mortgages to members at bejow-market interest rates. Almost every labor union and professional association has a credit union.

Church Groups of various denominations are more and mote committing themselves to community projects. Probably through the efforts of Msgr. Geno C. Baroni, Assistant Secretary of Neighborhood and Non-Governmental Organizations for HUD, some 750 church groups arc facilitating funds for improving houses in their parishes.

Banks most banks are offering unsecured loans for home improvements to customers who have established a good credit rating. The loans arc in amounts up to $15,000 at about 9 percent, which Is lower than the rate for an automobile loan, for example.

It is estimated that there arc 55 million single-family homes throughout the country, and the majority arc more than 20 years old and in need of improvement. Operation Fbc-up, then, is probably the most now program on the homc-loan scene.

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 10.1978 21

Imagitwl You om save |7.00 <m this ele spoon.,A smart acocssocjr for your holiday parties and, only |5'.00, its perfect for gift-giving, too. Just attach a sheet to the cwpon, listing your name^ Addr^ card signature for each recipient. Vi^en you order, you rec^e a free copy of our American Archives cad^. Here youp findhandsome silver gifts for all your friends and family. WeHI dp the wrappmg and niailingfot you, HUrty! Quantities are limited. Mail coupon today! For Rapia Charge Service on orders of 2 or more call toll free 80p'-243-3755. (Ccmnecticut residents call collect 25-6383.)

please send me the nundiet of hostess, sets lv-cfaedcd at the price indicated fplus 5h#:shippiog aodhao-dliog few eadt set ocded) for a total' of It. . -Mi'i .. (Conaectkdt resi-dnts i 7% sales tsmj I am also .; i-m hed'CQiiy oftlie Amenca^ 'tCsidqg;

^teni^Q

OOne hostess set

Sie|.50 ,

Tm host^s sets

Saveii.OO Three hostess sets

to myeiedircafd (on orders of I>iAetsOeb'^ V , , 'j.Ddf

MtdDi

Mad to: American Archives

P.O. Box 1055C, Dept. WP-80 141 Charles Street, Meriden, CT 06450

INTEKNATIONAL SILVER COMRANV 1978 Offer good in U.S.A. except where restricted, taxed or prohibited by law. Allow 28 days for delivery.

Salem Lights.

Americans largest selling low tar menthol cigarette. More and more smokers prefer the mellow flavor, cooling menthol and total satisfaction.

XXy.

Warning- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health -

10 mg/'tar",D.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report MAY 78.

LAST CHANCE TO EKTER FAmiLY YTEEKLY^ SILVER ANNIVERSARY

PHOTO CONTEST

On the theme of

THE FAMILY

D^adlin* for ontrios Is Septombor 15,1978.

Winnors will bo announced Decofflbor 3,1978.

RULES

1. Anyone can enter. No entry fee required.

2. Entries must be prints (no slides) in sizes 5' X 7" or larger, but no bigger than 10' x 12,' unmounted.

3. The contestants name, addresMnd phone number must be clearly- written or typed on the back of each picture. Also on the back of each picture, or on a slip of paper attached, write the date and ple it was taken. No entry blanks are needed.

4. All entries should be addressed to: PHOTO CONTST, FAMILY WEEKLY. P.O Box 5120, FDRStaHon, N.Y. N.Y 10022.

5. Entries should reflect the theme of The Family. Pictures can be of individuals or of two 'or more family members in a group. As suggestions; special occasions, such as weddings. graduations, births, baptisms, birthdays, bar mitzvahs. confirmations, reunions.. the family watching or playing in sports events.. the family on trips and vacations or at school, places of worship, town hall.. .with pets... shopping.. .around a table at mealtime or whatever else shows one or more members of a family doing something that portrays the contests theme.

6. Prizes: Winners in both the color and black-and-white categories will receive similar awards of equal value.

7. Time: The contest is now open. All entries must be postmarked between June 25 and September 15, 1978. Winners will be announced in the December 3. 1978, issue of

Family Weekly.

8. Each winner should be able to obtain written permission to use the picture from any recognizable person or persons appearing in the photograph.

9. Entries become Family Weekly property. Every attempt will be made to return entries providing they are accompanied by a self-ad> dressed, adequately stamped envelope large enough to contain the picture without folding. However, Family Weekly assumes no obligation for return, loss or damage to photos.

10. Only one entry per category per contestant may be submitted one for color, one for black and white.

11. By entering this contest, entrants grant Family weekly the right to publish and reprint any photographs submitted and guarantee that the photograph has been taken in 1978 and has not previously been published or is not subject to any copyright.

12. Entries will be judged by a panel of five distinguished persons on the bases of photographic excellence and appropriateness to the contests theme.

13. Employees of Family Weekly and members of their families are not eligible.

14. Handling, sorting and judging of entries will be monitored by an independent, outside agency not affiliated with Family Weekly

15. Void where prohibited by law. All Federal, state and local laws apply.

16. No purchase required.

50 VALUABLE PRIZES!

25 in Each Catogorif

25 for color ofitrios, 25 for black-ond-whito ntrios, ftotail vaitw approximatnt 125,000.

I FIRST PRIZE

RCfl CosMtto Sol*ctavi8ion Recorder with Piaj|back SECOND PRIZE Polavition InMont niovi* Cara with Playback.

20 Tops Included THIRD PRIZE

Nikon Comoro Sot with Comoro, Lont, Flomh Coo ond Film FOURTH PRIZE RCR 19-Inch Color TV Sot FIFTH PRIZE fltori Vidoo Computor Como SIXTH THROUGH FIFTEENTH PRIZES Kodok inttont Colorburtt Comoro*

SIXTEENTH THROUGH TWENTY-FIFTH PRIZES Poloroid Pronto F Comoros Tripod ond Timor

FAMILY weekly, September 10,1978 23

BEAUTIFUL SHOES, SIZES 5AA to 13EEE.

...at diiect-to-you low prices!

FREE CATALOG features 127 brantHieer styles. Perfect m guaranteed!

Shoes, shoes, shoes, do we have shoes! We have the newest styles in wedgies. sandals, pumps, loafers, platforms, and boots! W have national brands, too. like Hush Puppies, Revelations, Cobblers, and Dr. Scholl s. Every width from AA to EEE. and every size and half size from 5 up to 13 Every pair s guaranteed, or money back!

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OENTURITE forms a fit so tight, it helps keep tiny pieces of food from getting under plates. Why suffer? Try OENTURITE today. We're so sure OENTURITE will make you 100% happy, we11 give back your money if you* re not. For dental health, see your dentist regularly.

SOOTHE SORE EYES

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Quilt Book WHITE HQIliE

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end $2.00 for each copy to;

Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438, Dept A-25 Midtown Statioa N.Y. 10018

Be sure to include your name, address, zip code and crvft number New York State residents acid sales taxj

Quips & Quotes_

ARMOURS ARMOURY

GONE. FOR GOOD?

Where are the porches of yesteryear?

Not In our neighborhood. No, not here.

The front porch is where we would swing in a swing Or rock in a rocker, a rhythmical thing,

And watch with alert and probing eye

The passing of every passerby. The back porch is where we would rub and scrub Our clothes in a large-sized washing tub.

And store, after use, all the mops and brooms We used cleaning floors of our halls and rooms.

Where are those porches? I really don't know

You have to have known them to miss them soi

Richard Armour

Librarians at a Midwest college report die return of a book titled Behavior Problems in Dogs. It was badly chewed.

Martin Ragaway

The Treasury is very concerned about a penny shortage. It seems that 57 of them are missing out of every dollar bill.

Robert Orben

Not one among dozens of relatives knew the true age of Great-Grandma. At her birthday party they were making guesses and finally one asked teasingly, Come on, Grandma, tell us how old you really are. Granny surveyed the smiling faces of the brood and said, Well, all right, as long as you really want to know. I am 35 Celsius. Rose Sands

By Frank Baginaki LITTLE EMILY

Only 56 more years to Social Security.

ViijpRTHNOTiN^

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This uniquely designed Jensen console comes with two beverage compartments and pockets for loose change, tissues, gum, keys you nzune it. Its also available with eight-track tape holder. $5.95. Send check or money order to: Rodcwell Products, 114. E 32nd St., N.Y., N.Y. 10016.

3-Shelf Planter Pole

YouH love the wenut-and-brass poles, heaw brass arms and the crystal-clear, 22* x 7*, molded shelves. Fits floor-to-ceiling up to 8' 4* high. Shelves, which can be positioned at any height, have half-inch safety ledges, are dr^and-stainproof. Only $16.95 phis $3 for postage and handling. Village Square, Dept. FW-22, 436 Old Hook Road, Emerson, N.J. 07630.

FAMILY WEEKLY, SaptwnbM 10.1S78 2S

NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY

SPECIAL!

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Major Events That Shaped Our Lives by isaac Ashnov Televisions Profound impact By Jeff Greenfield Money, Money. Money By Judson Goodfog A Nation of Gourmets By Mailyn Hansen Plus

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WHEN YOU ORDER FROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY

Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of ordsrs from all over the country, occa-sionalty unintentional delays occur. If they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.

BROMKAUrMIST.

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You will receive a gift box of elegant and fun _iewe'% containing an assortment of at least 6 exciting Dieces including Dangle bracelets, necklaces wth assoned pendants chokers, and chained lockets rhat a'-e gua-a'"-teed to have a manufacturers suggested rean pnce of a* least S15,00 double gift boxes will have a retail value of over S30.00. These are all fine pieces of lewelr/

Eacr Item! is urnque gold or silver electroplated O'' e-a.me. nmsn. mcijding some of the most original and oest .selling designs ever created. You will enjoy wearing Oves :tem m tne coi'eclion. As one of the major dealei's :r na; .snal y advedis.ed jewelry, we can offer you this exirao.''dinarv fashion value with no strings attached

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Please allow 44 weeks delivery. Canadian orders add $1.00.

Please allow 4-6 weeks delivery. Canadian orders add $1.00.

A Teacher Named Plato

Students who fail Floridas llth-grade literacy test have a friend an understanding computer named PLATO. The computer asks pupils questions, scolds tiem for Incorrect answers and

even gives them hints when it judges they could use help.

PLATOS home is at Florida State Univ. in Tallahassee, but remote terminals allow it to help pupils at locations around the state.

The students may be getting more than mastery of the lessons they had previously failed from PLATO says the programs cocnrdinator, Janice Qualls: Teachers have told me that they have kids who used to be hard to get into class now they cant get them to leave.The Most Common Grammar "Mistakes

Confused about whether to use shall or will, can or may? If so, you have more company than you may think says Dr. Theodore Kiffer, an associate professor at Penn State.

Kiffer believes that if you drew up a list of the 10 most-common grammar mistakes in America today and the 10 most-common errors of 400 years ago, youd be surprised at the similarities. The reason, he says, is that mistakes such as splitting infinitives arent really mistakes but simply violations of artificial rules that have come down to us from Latin and Old English and no longer have a logical basis for their existence.

According to Kiffer, years of teaching these rules hasnt kept people from continuing to make the same mistakes but his made them more nervous. If all weve done is to make people uncertain, the emphasis has been in the wrong place, says Kiffer. Teachers should be exciting students about language, not turning it into something to be dreaded.

The Problem Sex

More than half of all couples who say they are happily married have sexual problems reports a study in the New England Journal of Medicine. The study, which was conducted at the Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic in Pittsburgh, also found that wives tended to have a realistic picture of their husbands difficulties while the men often did not recognize those bothering their wives.

Among the couples studied, women reported more problems than their husbands. The women also said that psychological barriers were more inter-

rupve of pleasure than physical ones.

The study reported that the wife played a critical role in determining the couples sexual satisfaction: Although It was once thought that it was the man who wrote, produced and performed the sexual scenario, with the wife playing the role of extra, at least within this better-educated, more affluent population, the wife emerged as a major influence on the course of the drama. If the woman was unable to relax, felt turned ofT or was approached at the wrong time, all sexual relations suffered as a result.Bicycles Built For Two

When It comes to bicycling, 2 heads and bodies are better than 1 according to 4 tandem-bike enthu^rtsts in Livermore, Calif.

The free-wheeling couples are Gcwdon and Patty Lien and Sharon and Ken Wilson, who commute daily by tandem bicycle to their jobs at Lawrence Liver

more and Sandia laboratories.

Its the ultimate car pool, says Patty, who points out that since she and her husband began traveling the 3 1/2 miles to work by bicycle a few years ago, theyve halved their auto insurance as well as saved on gasoline.

Traveling in twos, the bikers contend, can have several advantages. Gordon says, Fm a stronger rider than my wife is and when we ride single bikes I get way ahead of her. This way, we stay together and we carry on a conversation as we go. Sharon says riding on a tandem bicycle is the safest way for her to bike since she is very nearsighted. And, of course, if the bike breaks down you have immediate company.

Teamwork is the secret to success on a tandem bike. The front rider Is responsible for working the brzies, changing the gears and steering, while the rider in the rear su{>plies muscle power and balance. And since the bicycle seems to handle better with the lighter person in the rear, the women often wind up as back-seat drivers.

It seems that back-seat bikers have som^hat different problems than their automotive counterparts. Says Patty, Sometimes Gordon rides by a tree and forgets to warn me. He ducks, but 1 get a face full of leaves and branches. Thats when he hears from me.Quick Takes

Sltuatfon coomhIIm am the moat popular of TV programs

reports the A.C. Nielsen rating company. Adventure shows are second .

One out of every 2 or 3 ta-ecutlves asked to move by their companies this year will refuse -largely because of their wives. According to one firm specializing in moving executives, a wifes desire not to relocate is the chief reason for the tumdowns. The company says that 10 years ago only 1 out of 10 executives declined to move.

The crime rate has been rising faster among women than among men in the last few years a study prepared for the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration reports. But the report finds that women are more likely to commit embezzlement, fraud or forgery than crimes of violence. Whats behind the trend? One of the researchers says, With the womens movement, a much greater proportion of women are working outside the home, which provides more women with opportunities to embezzle and commit fraud.

Woiksnrs would experience less stress with 2 vacations a year than with a shorter workweek a study by the Union of German Doctors Indicates. The study says that a second vacation is preferable because during the shorter workweek, the worker is expected to accomplish the same amount of work in less time resulting in increased stress.

BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo): Sunday Roger Maris 44; Arnold Palrher 49; Jose Feliciano 33. Monday Hedy Lamarr 63; Tom Landry 54; Jessica Mltford 61; Ferdinand Marcos 61. Tuesday Margaret Hamilton 76; Jesse Owens 65. Wednesday Robert Indiana 50; Jacqueline Blsset 34; Mel Torme 53; Claudette Colbert 71. Thuraday Joey Heatherton 34; Albert Shanker 50. Friday Jackie Cooper 57. Saturday Lauren Bacall 54; B.B. King 53; Peter Falk 51.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Jacqueline Blsset, Peter FalkBVMIUrWEEKiy

The Newapeper Magazine PrasMent and Publiahar Morton FranK Exacuthra V.P.-Salaa DIractor Patrick M. LInskey Exacutiva Editoi; Scott DeGarmo

Editor, Tim Muiiigan; Art OIractoi; Richard Vaidati; Sanlor Editors, Rosaiyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Asst. Editor; Pam Lambert; Art, Christine Wolak; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor; Peer Op-penheimer; Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer

Manufacturing: V.P.-Dir., Richard Miilen; Makeup Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Chris

tine Kraemer; Planning, Michael Montemurro

V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Westem Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; CaiW., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Marketing Oil, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgr., Kent DAlessandro; Promotion DIractor, L. C. Windsor; Mdsing Mgr., Margaret Alexander

Publisher Relations: VPb and Co-Diractors, Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rel. Mgrs., Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Business Mgr., James G. Baher; Distribution: Phyllis Pillero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary .Mres; Admin. Asst., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow

641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022

over Photo by Jury Kobter

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 10.1978 B 27

The RCA Music Service is having a Mjjk

sale

Take any 6 tapes or records for only Ic plus postage and handling when you agree to buy just 4 more hits at regular Music Service prices and take up to three full years to do it.

RUSH 31992

FUHKUTOMmS

ROY CLARKS 2 364 4

GREATEST HITS fS!

HOROWITZ 2 2 5 U CONCERT FAVORITES

S-TIMCK TAPES

Enjoy Todays Top Hits and Stars at Top Savings!

SMid^r Morning Rtth 24111 CMARUY PRIDE

THE AUN PARSONS 4 0 0 9 9 PROJECT I ROBOT SI

CHUCK MANGIONE 33679 FEELS SO GOOD

I THE BROTHERS JOHNSON 14512 RIGHT ON TIME @

SlSft1liVhir Mi#f TakS^ny six S-Trtck Tapes or Records or CpMiMtesTor ts with trial membership. (Sorry, no mixing.) Indicate your choices on the coupon, enclose one penny and mall It today.

Ooloiliiii Mamtfne) Free Chofde} Every four weeks litustrated MEOUEY brtngs news of almost 400 selections and features a "Selection of the Month" In your favorite music category. And, five times a year, you receive sale issues featuring a Bonw Selection and alternates at great savings. In au, you will have 18 purchase opportunities in the course of a year. No naed to buy a saiection svery time. You merely agree to buy 4'more hits in the next three years at regular prioes-*utualty $7.98 each for records or tapes. Choose from-top labels liks RCA, Capitol, Warner Bros., Reprise, A'& M, Atlantic, Atco, ATO, Mercury, Eiektra, Arista, Asylum, Dot, London, Bearsviiie, Sun, Potydor, Impulse, United Artists... over 80 mors!

Auiomattb Semental To get the regular "Selection of the Month" or the special sale "Bonus Selection." do nothing; it will be sent automatically. If you want othsr selections.'or none, advise us on the card elweys provided and return It by the date specified. You always have at least 10 days to decide. But if you ever have leas than tO days to make your decision, you may return your automatic selection at pur expeniM lor full credit.

Cancel completing your

mdmbeTttil| agreement by notifying us in writing. If you rhrhein a member, choose 1 selection FREE for every 2 you buy at regular Music Service prices! (There is e postage and handling charge added to each shipment.)

PfeM -(l)^DY-ti^n If not satisfied you may return yOur 8 hits after W days for a prompt rsfund. Mall the coupon today!

ACT NOW MAIL COUPON TODAY

NWtta

RCA MUSIC SERVICE P.O. Box RCA 1, Iri^MMpolis, Ind. 46291

I enclose 1$. Please accept my trial membership In the RCA Music Service and send I me the 6 hits I've indicated here under the I terma outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy as few as 4 more hits at regular Music Service priCM in the next three years, after which I may cancel my membership. (Postage & handling charge added to each shipment.)

OSEND MY SELECTIONS

ON (check gne only)

8-TRACK TAPES^

RECORDS &

CASSETTES

OI *N"R9*l ietHsslsd ie tbs telsw-io| typt si smic-M I sm alirays frat Is chsett fran stMry catsteiy

(check tag only):

Easy llrtsiilBi (Instrumental/Vocil) F-Dcssiiinf s-pchiksi 3-Olodsy's $eiMd (Rock/Soul/Folk) 4-Qlrsidw,.|M,udT

DOUY PARTON 3 4 13 4 HERS YOU CO* AOAM (@

JEFFERSON STARSHIP 3 004 0 EARTH fawn

More Hits To Ctioose!

Held East . 30102

Biny Manilow II 23 765

Rsydio 243 63

Statlers: Entertainers 216 72

S. Miller: Book Dreams 1444 3

H. Williams: Gr. Hits 23656

BestOtBTO 43597

Best Gordon Lightfoot 4 3 84 7

Bob Seger: Night Moves 4 3 584

Outlaws 3 3 2 7 5

Nazareth: Hair Of Dog 3 3 747

South Picific

Peter Frempton

Best Ot 22 Top

Solid Gold Rock V. 1

Elvis Legendary V. 2

Jeff. Ster.; Spitfire

Weylon & Willie

Steely Dan: Aja

Best Of Freddy Fender

Electric Light Orch.

P. Anka: 21 Gold Hits

Kiss: Rock 'n' Roll

Natalie Cole; Thenkful

Alpert/TiB: Gr. Hits

Rita Coolidgei Anytime 2412 6

Ormandy: Nutcracker 14 3 5 0

Supertramp: Crime

Best 01 Urish Heap

Or Hook: Little More

Best Of Mancini

24246

23296

34041

00222

Frampton: Wind Change 14 5 0 5 ' 04393

1 3864 22521 1 3728 33606 24001 24107 30281 43421 2439.6 33573 32232 23674 01129 ' 24456 1 3564 23525 04306

S'-

1-.......

.KwuS'Swetttrr. eeetieenul U.S.A. only: - --"if. Lat taiey, if any will he

a M J *^CA Music Service reserves the right to request additional information or reject any application.

vnv CDT IT FlIOM YOl'R FATHER.

rr WAS ALL HS BAD TO CIVE.

SO irt YOURS TO USE AND CHERISH.

FOR AS .ORC AS YOU MAY LIVE. IF YOU LOSE THE WATCH HE CAVE YOU.

Wtr 1 ^ always be reflaced.

it WlSciT RUT A black IBAMt ON YOUR MAME, SON.

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AND A WORTHY NAME TO BEAR. WHEN BE GOT |T FROM HIS FATHER.

there was no oisuqinor there.

SO MAKE SURE YOU CABD IT WISELY, after all is said AND DONE, VUUL BE CLAD THE NAME IS SPOTLESS.

hen tou give it to your son.

Kfcnttown* PlaciuR haa youHamHy namo prominantiy aflgrRved abova an inaptra-.ttsniR varee. BaautiluHy Hiaeribod on rich antiqu*0Oldtona platathan mounted dn 8%* x walnut Hnlah hardwood plaqua ... ita truly a^maanlnstul gift tor a worthy son! Twin hang-togringa.fpaei4rfiiidiyttama. -

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FAMILY WEEKLY. September 10,1978

I NON4<EfiOTiABU authosizeo ohatse

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* 1000 Labele (D-01388).......... _

1000 Ubels A Dispenser (D-08342) ... .$1

DEFROST REFRIGERATORS IN MINUTES with Electric Defroster! Just plug Ini No need to empty refrigerator! Infrared heat rays do the job! No chipping, boiling waterl Metal, a DefrosterX18851) ....$7.99

HANG 12 SHIRTS IN 6" CLOSET SPACEwithout crushing or wrinkling! Just hook caddy over rod A hang clothing on slots. Taper-deslgn avoids wrinkling. Steel. 6" wd. Shirt Caddy (69708) . .$ts$|

Imply Ifoiptioc^

arm piptSF-sktrtm^

OGrmdhts'^ of dtt ' lool;>.nei^.

to fiBd.-SteeL GtOSWJr'

PROTECT YOUR HAIRDO WHILE YOU SLEEPI Look beauty-salon fresh in the momingl With pretty non-crushable Princess Cap you can roll, toss, turn every wave A curt stays In placel Expensive salon sets last for days! Light; comfortable; adjusts to fit over any hair style. Just press ends to fasten. Wont slide; come off. Washable.

Princaae Cap (17293).............

HYGIENIC PANTS PROTECT CLOTHING, BEDDING when weHing cant be controlled. End

embarrassment for men, women, children who suffer from Incontinence. Water-proof, plasticized rayon pants have reusable cotton flannel llrrerl Snap out to wash; snap In a fresh one! Elastlcized waist A legs. Cant be detected under clothes. Order waist size.

Hygienic Pants................Each $8.99

8m (20-25) (40139): Med (26-31) (40147);

Lg (32-37) (40154); XLg (38-44) (40162)

Extra Unere; 8m (0-40170); Med (0-40188); Lg (0-40196): XLg (0-40204) Box of 2 ... .$7.99

FAMILY WEEKLY. Seotember 10.197

t!. r---

|p;

mPENS&SAViNG WIRELESS

UGHT FIXTURE

Us0 in attics, stairwell, undo-stairs, garage.. .WHOEVER EXTRA UGHT IS tlEEOEDl

No need for expensive wiring in little-used areas in your twmaattic, cloeet, shod, under stairs. Battery-run light fixture Is a snap to install; just attach to wall or ceilingno plugs, outlets/ awkward cords. A tug on the chain gives you the light you need. Handy emergency light when electric power fails! Uses batteries available anywhere. 5" diam. x 3" hi.

Wifeless Ught Fixture (05470) .... .3^

PORTABLE QARAOE300 SQUARE FEETI

Complete protection tor ear or boat anywherell Take it with you I Gigantic 12 ft, x 25 ft. shoot gives complete ooveragel Heavy gauge, durable polyethylene. Weatherproof, resists tears & scuffs. Stores In car trunk. Heavy Strength cover has 8 tie-down-tight grommets. Deluxe, 12 ft. X 19 ft. is double-strength plastic, custom-contour; snug-fit elastic edging.

Reg. Strength Car Cover (31864).....$8.00

Heavy Strength Car Cover (01081)----$7.00

Deluxe Strength Car Cover (S-91223) $19.90

WORK-SAVING ROTO-TOOL REMOVES PAINT, RUST IN A JIFFYwithout solvsnU or thlnners!

Attach to electric drillrugged steel "fingers" spin-clean any flat or round surface! Zips paint off wood, aluminum. Rust off steel. Barnacles off boats. Lots more! Tough steel; fits any Vs" drill with speeds from 1600 to 2500 rpm. Choose light (finishing) or heavy duty model (normal vwrk).

Roto-Tool....................each $.$9

Light duty (51383) Heavy duty (55780)

WONDERPADS ARE WATER BEDS FOR TIRED, ACHING FEETI Never feel a hard floor underfoot again! Amazing insoles have sealed-in cushions of water to soften every step! You actually walk on a bod of water that molds Itself to your foot with every movement. Slip in shoes; feel luxurious "pillows" help ease pressure of standing, walking. Fit any shoes. Specify siza: Men's, Sm, (7-8); Med. (9-10); Lg. (11-12); or Womens. Sm. (5-6); Mod. (7-6); Lg. (9-10).

Wonderpads ....................pr.$3.09

Mens (P-29413) Womens (P-29421)

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

jsfTHK^^

housewares, at a guaran-1

oius much, much mer^ A ^ i

O W ? (^7283) NOW

D (S-25684) NW $^^

O OlOOSurprlwWt ^ ^w $^

WHAT YOU 00 IN

(WSI

t MINUTES. K WORTH

TO YOU

N dew mom

iSS

Mss of yaurf OiO,MOt Hi

THE HISTORIC COMMANDERS CAP . . . An exact replica of the hat designed exclusively for the U.S. Apollo astronauts! Capture the soSring spirit of American history! Proud cap has smart military styling with golden scrambled eggs & braid trim on the visor. Adjustable 6-position back tab gives a comfortable fit. Crisp cotton/poiy blend in all-American red or blue! Sm/Med fits sizes 6% to 7%; Med/Lg, 7% to 7%.

Commanders Cap..........................each $6.99

Sm/Med: Blue (01974); Red.(02014)

Med/Lg: Blue (02055); Red (02113)

SUPER V.LP. KEY-RINQI One important name; yours on a solid 5" block of clear acrylic! _ Makes keys easy to findeasy to claim! Or we'll Imprint your initials, club name, a fun messagein golden letters (up to 9 characters). State Inacriptton.

Your Name Keyring (P-49536).... $1.99

THE CHARM OP PRETTY CREWEL EMBROIDERY

on matching appliance covers! A fresh look for your whole kitchen& they protect from dust, scratches, spattersi Exquisite stitchary patterns on wipe-clean vinyl; trim In avocado or gold.

Crewel Toaster Cover.................$>^49

Avocado (60137); Qold (60152)

Crewel Blender/Perc Cover............$^:49

Avocado (60180); Qold (60178)

Crewel Mixer Cover..................$^;4^

Avocado (60228); Qold (60236) D

HANDSOME SAFEQUARD FOR YOUR MONEY!

Keep it in a Monogrammed Money Beltnow in classic 1V4" width or new bold 1%" width! Both genuine leather to, spark his attire while secret zipper pockets hold currency! 2 or'3 ehgnivtl initials; brown with golden buckle or black with silvertone buckle. Slate size (28 to 44); initials A color.

Regular Money BeH (P-48561)..........$3.99

Wide Money Belt (P-48579)............$4.99

TINY PITCHER-A-BOWL BRIMS WITH ROSESall of beautiful bisque porceialnl Each petal formed by handdainty blossoms decorate side. Collectors prizel 3M" hi.

Roses-in-Pitcher (12146) $1.99

A FLUTTER OF LIFE-SIZE CAR

NAL8 spark decor with natures fh of fiery red! Alight on tree, wres centerpiecel Real feathers trim dow bodiesi Set of 4.4" Ig.

Cardinals (0-45203)........$t

NOBODYS PERFECT STATUETTE IS A PERFECT QIFT IT FITS EVERYBODYI Plucky little upside-down owl hangs in thereeven though hes not really perching perfectly! His wiser friends aloogside don't criticizethey know he'8 only trying! Owlish award is hand-painted ceramic. 4%" hi.

"Nobodys PerfectOwls (67835)................^

SWINQINQ CAST IRON WALL BRACKE1 ADDS VICTORIAN CHARM to warm up an] decora delightful way to display trailin( greens, bright violets, flowers, potted plants Dramatize a wall or dress up a window. Ordei repair to frame a mirror or fireplace! Swivel h left or right. Authentic 189<rs styie In ornate black cast iron; mount incl. 4" diam. bowl arm extends 9Vi". (Planter not incl.)

Victorian Wall Bracket (07393)......$2.91

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 10,197

PEMONAL POLO 'N CARRY CHAIR FOR THE ROO Yl RBELER

does evarything but fiah for him I Holds his rod & favorita bavarage right by his sida; comas with its own tackle box that offers him a 6-section tray A 10* ruled lid. Lightweight, it folds flat for easy toting to where the fish are bit* ingl Rugged steal construction with sturdy vinyl back & seat, non-skid rubber tipsA his name in bold letters, so there's no mistaking his domain! Great for all sports events, camping, picnics! tiale 1st namift.

FMuwiiiaii's Chair (D-582M) ..........

FEEL SANTAS BEARD" BOOK

is a delightful touch A see story for tots. Has pictures they can really touch A feelfluffy reindeer fur, soft beard, rough brick, etc.

Tqwch Book (68528) .. .$1:8^

WEDDING RING" PLAQUE IS ENGRAVED with couples osm names A wedding data!

Traditional praying hands stand above 2 slender, intertwining bands A custom-engraved name plateail in lustrous sil-vertone metal. hardwood

oval plaque has rich walnut finishhangs from silvery ring to display on any walll Perfect gift! State 1st names A date.

Personal Wedding Plaque (P-60590) ............

MONOGRAMMED BELT HOLSTER KEEPS PEN A EYE GLASSES STYLISHLY HANDY!

No more glasses lost from top pockets when you bendor ink-stained shirts. Pen A specs fit snugly in their own compartment on handsome leather-look sheath; golden initials make it distinctively yours! Tough vinyl; softly lined. Fits belts to 2". Specify Initials.

Initial Belt Holster (P-81075) ...............$2.99

THE REGAL STAR OF SIAM^

radiant blue, ringed with^ sparkling simulated diamonds in Starburst settingsl Fabulous accents with the fabled aura ofV" a star sapphire! Stick Pin (2Vi*

Ig) with safety clutch; Matching Earrings have hypo-allergenic posts.

Star of Siam SUck Pin (31807) .................$2.99

Star of Siam Earrings (31815) .................$2.99

Stick Pin/Earring Set (0-31823) ...............$5.50

GIANT 10 FT. LONG ELECTRIC SANTA & REINDEER!

ELECTRIC UQHT UP LAWN DECORATIONI ^

BRIGHTENS YOUR HOME DAY A NIQHTI ,

A HAPPY, WAVING SANTA CLAUS, sleigh, and his eight reindeer all lit up in 3 dimensioni Spectacular ornament adds a festive Yuletide glow anywhere: lawn, rooftop, porch, across the garage door. Heavy weatherproof plastic. 16V4" high. Extends 10 ft.-from end to end. Use year after year. Complete with bulbs, metal reflectors, outdoor cord, stakes to anchor In ground. 110V.

Uwn Set (8-10025)....................................................|14JS

EXCITING TOWEL-PONCHOS MAKE YOUR BOY SUPERMAN OR BATMAN, his favorite crime-fighting heroes of comic book A TV fame! Giant Cannon towels have large neck openings to wear like ponchosi Front bears printed design of his hero's action suit, with cape" on the back all in full color. Choice of Batman or Supermanfun for bath, play; as towel for beach, pool. Cotton terry. 34" x 62*.

Superman Towel-Poncho (71761) ..............$7.99

Batman Towel-Poncho (71779) ................$7.99

Th9 Mane"FABULOUS COMB/BARRETTE CREATES 20 BEAUTY PARLOR HAIRSTYLES iiwtantlyl Imagine . . . glamorous "salon perfect" hairdos at home/ Simply clip The Mane Into hair & swirl Into a French twist; romantic curls; a long, flowing fall20 or more professional-looking, Instant stylesi FREE step-by-steF^ styling book shows howl Clear iexane; 7%".

The Mane" (25320)..^:8(

SPRING SUPPORTS REPLACE BED SLATSI Why put up with broken, squeaky slats; midnight crashes to floorl Our steel supports eliminate bed slats.

Hold up to 1,000 lbs. Installs easily, permanently; Just hook over side rails. Available for wood frames (up to 1" thick) or metal frames (up to V4" thick).

Set of 6 Supports For:

Wood-Frame (0-02402) ..$4.49 Matal-Frame (0-02444) . .$4.49

MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD ICE-PROTECTOR .. . Just lay It on at night and windshieid stays ciearl Next mom heaviest snow & ice flip off with ni No scraping, sweeping, wipingl On & off with one hand ... magnets at top & bottom grip hood & roofl Saves work, worry, and time. Heavy plastic; Jumbo 7 ft. size. (Get an extra one for the rear window.)

. Deluxe Flip Guard (63677).....-...........$2.99

LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOKSalways up to date without crossing out & squeezing ini To change, simply pull out old card & insert new one Into loose-leaf ringsl Names are always in order & A to Z tabs locate them instantlyl Incl. 100 perforated cards. Black leatherette cover.

Pocket Address Book; 3" x 5" (74104).....$1.99

50 Pocket Model Refills (74112)...........79p

Desktop Address Book; 5" x 7V4" (74120) . .$3.99

100 Desk Model Refflls (74138)............99p

CLOUD-SOFT CURLERS MAKE SLEEPING HEAVENLY while you get a beautiful set! No

more pins, clips, hard roilers to dig into your scalpl Cushiony curlers are covered with smooth fabric& fasten with soft all-fabric tabsl Set hair in any styie from casual to curly & sleep comfortably! Gentle to hairA you! Set of 24.

Cushion Curler Set (0-92254).............

HANDSOME WOODGRAIN SHOE CHEST HOLDS UP TO 9 PAIRS OF SHOES! Keeps footwear neatly organized in 9 separate (^mpartmentsconserves closet space! And rugged fiberboard Chest has rich walnut lookso attractive anywhere! Protects shoes from dust & grime. Terrific, too, for clothes, sewing, workshop, toys, etc. 26'x13V4"x12%".

Shoe Cheat (S-65029) $7.99

MOVE HEAVIEST FURNITURE. APPLIANCES EFFORTLESSLY

with One-Touch Gliders. Ends struggling to rearrange furniture; clean behind sofas, beds, refrigerators, etc. Install instantlyrubber tops stick to legs of furniture or corners of appliances. Nickel-coated bottoms glide smoothly over carpeting, linoleum, wood. 2" diam.

One-Touch Gliders (0-49320) Set of 4......$1.99

2 Sets for only $3.79

TIRE CLEATS BITE INTO SNOW A ICE WITH A TANK-TOUGH GRIPI Slip them quickly & easily onto your tires for the instant traction you need to drive out of the toughest ice & snow conditions. Hardened steel cleats work like tank treads, not like chains. Wont slip or break. No more digging, getting, stucki Be ready for any emergency; don't be without these super-strong ice & snow grabbers this winter! Set of 2.

Tiro aaats Sot (0-48298)............$4J9

AiR-TITE EXHAUST FAN CAP HELPS SAVE FUEL COSTS!

Snap-on Cap ends drafts in kitchenprevents loss of heat in winter; air-conditioning in summer. Magnets attach it. Removes instantly to turn on. Helps kitchen stay free of dust. Saves energy & moneyl White plastic. To order: measure diam. of grillwork on fan.

10%" Cap (53694)... .$2.40

12%" Cap (53702),.. .$2.99

SPECIALLY DESIGNED TO CUT TOUGH NAILS EASILY!

NO MORE ANNOYING SLIPPING OR FEAR OF LOSS! Invisible" guards fit any size ringmassive or petit, man's or womans. Even shape boy's ring to girls fingerl Set has 5 widthspick one closest to ring size, trim, slip between ring & finger. Voill Ring fits perfectly! Clear vinyl; sat of 5. Invisible Ring Guards (0-77446) ........ ......

MIBACLE KEYCHMN UQHT... NO BATTERIES TO REPLACE EVERI Incredible light is run by a microelectronic cell that regenerates its powerl IT ALWAYS LIGHTS, so you can count on it to find the keyhole of your house or car door in the dark. Ever-ready In purse or pocketalways handy right with the keysl Kay Ught(41178).....

TRIM TOUGHEST NAILS WITH EASEI Super-strong scissors end struggling to cut thick or ingrown toenails with delicate manicuring scissors, awkward clippers. Surgical type long shank gives leverage to cut sharply & cleanly. Precision imported steel; 4%". Case incl. Toa Sdsaora (42663).. $3.99

NO MORE MISHAPS IN THE TUB! Protect Invalids & elderly folks from falls & slips. Tub-Seat offers safe sit-down comfortno bending. Firm grip handles ease getting in & out. Non-skid rubber feet; adjusts to 4 heights; white enameled steel; fits all tubs.

Tub-Saat(D-06007) ..$14.99

HOT SOX WARM COLD FEETI

Have warm feet in lowest temperatures. Hot sox have amazing heat-retaining ability. Quilted nylon insulatd with dacron fill. Outdoors wear in boots; indoors, alone. Washable. Sm. for women; Ig., men.

Sm. Hoi Sox (31500). .$1J9

Lg. Hot Sox (31526)...$1,99

??????????????????????????????

YESI YOU ARE IN THE MIDDLE OF AN EXCITING MYSTERYI g

II your order ie for $5 or more. Solve both (

mytlerlet by acting todayl IMPORTANT; To i

receive your MYSTERY Qin be ture to check ' the apeclal box on the order form below.

FIrtt there It the MYSTERY OF THE MONEY and whether you will be receiving the $50,000. Than theia Is the MYSTERY QIFT PACKAQE which the postman will deliver to your door

?????????????????????? ????????

SPENCER GIFTS c-os spemcer blog. ATUNTIC CITY, N.J. 08411

NAME (pleaae print)

STREET ADDRESS

RT.

BOX

CITY

NOW YOU CAN CHARQE YOUR ORDERI

If charging, nil In all Information below$10 minimum on Charge. Charge to my:

MASTER CHARQE VISA/BANKAMERICARD Y BANK CREDIT CARD NUMBER IS:

INTERBANK NO. (M. C. ONLY). MY CARD EXPIRES_

Signature.

HOW

MANY

NAME OF ITEM

V r~T YFC my FREE MYSTERY Sin (RSTM) r-i ||n J[ |_J ICO I have Mcletsdas ardarfsr $Sar mera. LJ Hu

rrsn AIK TAV PMAMT. A..

Calar, siz Parsanatia

You may sand my*taiy (in ta samaana alsa.

STAnSAUATAACIUIT.

of Ihtu ttotn nwt add Siloi Tn: OK 2%; AH, CO, 6A tA. KS, LA,M),K3%;II03H%: MY 3Vt%^ MM 3H%: Al. AZ.a.ll,IM,Mt.MM,MC. SC.VAWt4%:0H4mLi KV. MA. MO. ME. MS. MJ. S0.TX,UTS%;WAS.1%: CA.PAItl,TM6%:CT.MY 7%-. MYC 1%.

POSTAGE CHART Avoid daily by including postaga and handling cnirgat with ordart. These small charges raprasent only part of total costs. We piytl'P rest. MINIMUM OkOER $2.

Orders up to $3.00 ........... 856

Orders from $3.01 to $5.00____$1.15

Orders from S.Ol to $7.00.....1.45

Orders from i 7.01 to $9.00....: 1.65

1.85

Orders from : 9.01 to $11.00...

Orders from Orders from Orders from Orders from Orders over

11.01 to $13.00..

13.01 to $15.00..

15.01 to $17.00..

17.01 to $19.00..

19.00

dd only $2.85

PRICE

BACH

TOTAL

Stats Salas Tax ($as Chart)

Eaeltsad

TOTAL

:Na stamps ar c.0.0. pisaas)

SPECIAL RULES FOR $80,000 PRia DRAWtNO (NO PURCHASE RERUIREO TO BE ELISIBU) The $50,000 Prize will be

wall as other I postmarked Iza drawing.

SAVE i; 50%!

WW $50^00001

'GENUINE ANTIQUED

PORCELAIN DOLL

Exquisitely handpainted A* <4 O AO Authentically costumed ^ |

A full 18" tall

only

A the perfect gift is HARO TO FINO ...

but we've got one! It's useful... elegant... personal! This quality Pen & Pencil Set is made by Sheaffer, world-famous for the finest writing instruments. We add to its distinctive look by imprinting both barrels with any name you specify in stunning 24 karat gold. Businessman, homemaker, career gal, student... everyone will love this set and use it with pride. This is a gift that says "I think you're Important! I think you deserve the best! So order now at this fantastic price and get one for yourself (after all, you're important, too!). State nameup to 19 letters including spaces. Pen A Pencil Set Blue (0-50914) Black (D-S0922) Each Set Only |t^A PnCHSesMLT I

That's only pennies each for fkiMt quality, hexagon shaped pencils. Any name in brillianH stamp. Use them in the oflice, at school, home. Number 2 lead; rubber erasen. Useful gift! Stale name up to 27 lettare inehidlng speqoa. (1 Imprint per set.)

PeraenaSMMi PeneMa: 1 sal (12) (0042092) S1.19

Meet ow'.mimai ot^fashkMoS doll 0 hoMmuq-ch have atiiDad attic truhli! Her lively handpaiflted. Head, armff < fine chinaJust like the loved as a girit Hu body. Orecatld jip' fashion ... all tu lacestraw hat:

Beautiful workmaiUi^pit;i

The highlight of any ^___

sake gift for a young miss. I Porcetain Oott (95976)........t12J9

TURN ANY COLOR PHOTO INTO A

GIANT 1979 PERSONALIZEDPmrO CALENDAR

GLORIOUS FULL COLOR

What a terrific gift idea! Send us any color picturewe'll turn It into a giant full-color Photo Calendar! Baby's first steps! Dad with his prize catch! How about that special photo of the whole family! Or that candid shot of you^to make his . personal pinup calendar! Send any color photo or 35mm slidewe'll blow it up to a big 8" X10"on a jumbO 13" X 20" color calendar. And each calendar is personalized with your name. All photos returned unharmed. (Please write your name & address on the back of each.) State name(s). >

Personalized Photo Calendar (D-53744)..................

ILY WEEKLY, September 10.1978

BEST IN SUNDAY READING

i\' (

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENViat N. a

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1978

VE5, M/^M^OU WANT MB TO WORK OUT THE PROBLBMATTHE BOARD?

WELL, LET'S SEE.

WE have these

NUMBERS HERE, DON'T WE ?

THESE ARE NICE NUMBERS, MAAM,

^,678

X5Z

t/V'

AF0UR,ASIX,A SEVEN, AN EI6HT, A FIVE AND A TWO

OH, KES, AND WE ALSO HAVE AN X,

WELL, THE PROBLEM SEEMSTDBETOTRV TO FIND OUT WHAT THIS X 15 D0IN6 AMONS ALL THESE NUMBERS

IS HE AN OUTSIDER? WAS HE INVITED TO JOIN THE 6R0UP?irS AN INTERESTINS aUESTION...

LET'S FIND OUT WHAT tHE REST OF THE CLASS THINKS. KOU THERE, IN THE THIRD ROW...WHAT DO VOU THINK ABOUT THIS? SPEAK UP!

First, NosMOKiNe or drinkins

PURIN& THE SEASON, RISHT?

by. mort walker

SECOND, SET 9 HOUftS OF SLEEP A NISHT AND EAT ALL MEALS AT THE TRAININS TABLE, RlSHT? ^

THIRD, ATTEND ALL PRACTICES, AND STUDY YOUR PLAYBOOK TWO HOURS A NISHT, RlSHT?

AND FOURTH, YOU CAM'T BE WITH SIRLS 24 HOURS BEFORE A SAME, RlSHT?

Our Sloru-. young prince galan

HAS HEARD SO MUCH OF THULE THAT HE LONGS TO SEE IT FOR HIMSELF. FIRST HE ASKS TILLICUM^ AND THAT STRANGE, SILENT WOMAN BOLTAR HAS BROUGHT FROM ACROSS FAR SEAS SAYS HE CAN SAIL WITH THEM IF HIS MOTHER APPROVES.

QUEEN ALETA, OF COURSE, SAYS NO; THE SEA VOYAGE IS TOO DANGEROUS. BUT THEN, WHY NOT? BOLTAR IS THE BEST OF THE SEA ROVERS AND WILL PROTECT HIM.

BOLTAR, AS USUAL, FIRST ROARS, WO.' MY SM/PIS NOTA NURSERY/" THEN HE GRUMBLES, OH, ELL, COME ALONG BUT KEEP OUT OF THE WAY, "

IT IS A SAY PARTY THAT MAKES ITS WAY TO BRISTOL, FOR SUMMER IS ENDING IN A BLAZE OF AUTUMN COLORS AND HIGH ABOVE, THE WILD GEESE ARE CAUING.

.HIP IS FLOATED DOWN THE AVON RIVER TO THE TIDE C3F BRISTOL BAY RISES AND FALLS. HERfrAT LOW TIDE THE HULL IS CAULKED AND PAINTED IN RADINSS 'FOR THE LONG SEA JOURNEY.

VAL IS BEGINNING TO MISS THE ROLLICKING GALAN WHEN ARN BURSTS IN: '^FATHER, 1 WISH 70 SAIL WITH BOLTAR,,,

King Reatures Syndicate, Inc., 1978. World rights reserved.

"... FOR I AM IN UNE FOR THE THRONE OF THULE ANP WHERE ELSE CAN I LEARN 70 RULE SUCCE6SFUUY BUT FROM AGUAR, ITS GREATEST RULER?"

_170

VAL AGREES, KNOWING A YOUNG EAGLE MUST TRY'TS WINGS. HOW LONESOME ME WILL BE EVEN IN CAMELOT WITH HIS TWO SONS AWAY.

NEXT WEEK - The \5^a^e 9-10

ftV LEE HOLLEY

OKAV,H0WA60r...ONTHe WAV HERE I METAN OLP FRlENP^ -

1 CAN'T KEEP ,

IT/I HAVE TO i TMATS FINO the ^impossible ' PERSON WHO} EVERYBOW'

OLAIMi IT'

ITS A 6000 TWINS 8ETTV 5 FOUND THE QUARTER >OU DROPPED ON FLOORf

sspasss

BARNEY

QOOGL

and

lASS^LL

THAT'S A PLUMB SHAME I! MV MAN SNUFFVS BEEN LOOKIN' PER SOMEBODV TO PLAV CHECKERS VAITH TH \AJHOLE BLESSET

NOW YOU

ear it all

OFF/

GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

Lets not leave any / Do ijou wash, meat on our /sr'i doi...polish..?

The PNANTOM

By Lee Falk and Sv Bafry

H5DCICSC3

SOUUP/^ijSLin-/cOLUNS

The Horrible6y ViK BR0A/f^

VDlL BB HAPPY TD KNOW THtfTMV &055 MA5 PLOWN THB WHI^B-FOR ME TO 00 ^ACfC INTO THE <SAN0

IF you HAVBir OOMPROAWSeD THAT POOR SOLPIER BY NOW VOUAINTTRyiNO

':..OETBACK TD WORK PONt STOPAiAUMfB UNivBR^rry IN W0K9B A/SSSS THAN AIHFN you WBKB THEKB STOP FINO OUT WHY.

Fl-ASH GORDON

6</ DAN BARKY

Bapon pak-tula, SKORPt ACE, HAS TRAVELEP ACROSS A GALAXY 70 SETTLE AN OLP ^ SCORE/

MY RBCORP MST REAAAW UNBLEMISHEP/r i | MUST VEFBAT nASR M GORPON/ ^

t=>^ Don Trachte

SEE YOURSELF HERE!

4858Travel thru fall in a bow-^tied, softly skirted s^le. Misses Sizes 8-18. S'ze 12 i takes 3Vz yds. 45-in.

4858 Printed Pattern SI. 50

{bust 34)lets sew

4721Choose 3 different fashionable necklines for the tops you need for pants and skirts. Misses Sizes 8-20.

4721 Printed Pattern $1.50

940So pretty, no wonder the pineapple design is most popular! Crochet afghan of synthetic worsted all in one piece. Directions. Order today! ..*... .$1.50

OUR NEW 1979 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG is a

crafts bazaar in a book! Browse thru pages and pages of beautiful things to knit, crochet, sew, embroider, quilt and more, more! 3 free patterns printed inside.

Send 75*

4588-^The neckline zips to the level you like. Jacket too. Half Sizes 10V2-18V2. Size 14Vi (bust 37) takes 2% yds. 45-in.

4588 Printed Pattern $1.50

FASHION CATALOG (F/W) 7Se OOiSfGNCRCATALOGNM 7S4 O lITt NEEOLE CATALOG 764

Your choice Of SEVEN _ hooks postpaid $5.00

Add for Mch pMtam for Ftrn-CIM airntoil and ptcial handling.

KTAL QUILTS.........tl.N

CRAFT FLOWERS....... 1.50

CROCHET A WARDROSE. . . I.lt

ARTOFNEEDLEFOINT. . . . I.Ot

ART OF HAIRFIN CROCHET . IPS

ART OF RIFFLE CROCHET. . 1.00

INSTANTMACRAMESOOK . 1.00

CROCHET WITH SQUARES. . 1.08

INSTANT CROCHET lOOK. . 1.80

For iMfla baok orOan, U4 2Sp tach Itr FOttagt. hmdliai.

Mo.

4588

4721

940

810

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