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ECU 23 UT-A 17

Weather

Michigan 52 Duke 0

State 34 Wake 10

Maryland 20 Kentucl^ 3

VMI 17 Virginia 9

Pittsburgh 20 Carolina 16

OQAfT: MotOy doody today with dniiea flf MNMn. ngha vfpmTts. Lorn tm0l vfiper

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Eaat CaroUnai offeow oput-tned and the <Mmw waai^ IV to par, but the Piratea beat Tezaa-ArllngUm SS-17 laat ni|^. See page B-1 for itory.

97th Year NO. 235

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1978

126 PAGES10 SECTIONS

PRICE 35 CENTS

Outdoor Funeral Wednesday For Pope John Paul

______- o. cimnio invf^titure mass at- of 80 and thus ellRible to vote. S^. Peter. The present basilica

BgrJACXE PAYTON

VATICAN CITY (UPIi - The Vatican aimounced Saturday that an outdoor funeral would be held bi vast cobt^lestoned St. Peters Square next Wednesday for Pope John Paul 1 whose brief "September Papacy " was likened to the passa^ of a brUliant shooting star.

The princes of the Roman catholic Church, reenacting the ancient ritual they went through only last month, also announced that a secret conclave would begin 10 days later on Oct. 14 to choose a successor for the bricklayers son whose wit and warmth endeared him to millions.

More than 150,000 mourners, their faces streaked With tears, said krewell Saturday to the pontiff, whose body, arrayed in the majestic red, white and gold papal vestments so unlike his simple parish priest manner, lay in state In the Vatican Palaces Clementine Hall before being moved to the

WAIMOeHHlPOPe ~ Nam araoei

flHM tk* cnmd of HdBMBlt IB

Mr* ipm IB an tha bogy of Pope Jota

Pnl I lytag In atat In the Ownenttne HaU. Ilioaaaada of moaraen paid homage to the late pontiff oo Saturday. (APLaaerphoto)

Shelling Rocks Beirut

central altar of St. Peters Basilica.

Italian Cardinal Pericle Felici, seeming to sum iv the feelings of the 700 million Catholic followers still stunned and saddened by the popes death from a heart attack Thursday night, said;

His reign was like a great, bright shooting star that disappeared right away. And just as every star, even a passing one, leaves a trace, so these days will leave an invrint in the church.

Some of them praying quietly, others sobbing openly, mumers from almost every nation on earth slowly shuffled past the pontiffs bia* Just as they did seven weeks ago following the death of Pope Paul VI.

Death of the humble priest horn the northern Dolomite nwuntains put an end to the shortest reign in nearly 400 years of church history a reign that has come to be called by his admirers both Inside and outside the Vatican as the September Papacy.

Twenty-nine of the cardinals who will be selecting John Pauls successor decided during a one hour and 35 minute meeting that his funeral would be held outdoors in the vast, cobblestoned elipse of St.Peters Square as was that of Pope Paul on August 12.

John Paul, Bashing the broad smile that won him the worlds affection, walked through that square only 27 days ago to a

simple investiture mass attended by 300,000 cheering admirers.

The cardinal also decided to begin the secret conclave to elect the next pope as soon as possible immediately following the nine days of official mourning that begin with the funeral.

Ninetewi days elapsed between the death of Pope Paul VI and the conclave that chose John Paul. This time there will be 16 days for the cardinals to deliberate on their choice of a successor. Of the 127 living cardinals, 112 are under the age

of 80 and thus eligible to vote.

Vatican soui^ said John Paul 1 would be buried in the Vatican Grottoes below St. Peters basilica, possibly across a corridor from the tomb of John XXIII. They said a site for the tomb had not been finally chosen but it might be next to the tomb of Benedict XV, who died In 1922, and facing that of Pope John, only a few yards fromi^j^f Paul VI.

The miffleaSingly named Vatican Grottoes are the original basilica built by the Roman emperor Constantine over the reputed Burial site of

Sf.. Peter. The present basilica was built above it.

Vatican experts said the cardinals had decided to speed up the timetable for choosing a new pontiff because they had already examined the main problems facing the church and the kind of man needed to deal with them before the conclave that elected John Paul.

According to the experts, the cardinals reached an almost unanimous consensus last month that a prelate with deep pastoral experience as an archbishop was needed to guide the church throu^ the last

troubled years of this century.

They had such a man in Johp Paul, who for nine years served as patriarch of Venice and before that a bishq> in Italys northern Dolomite mountain region where he was bom.

The requirements of the church have not changed since John Pauls election, the experts say, and the cardinals will likely choose another pastoral prelate to succeed him.

Two cardinals who fit that description are Salvatore Pappalardo, 60, arctabdiop (rf Palermo, SicUy, and Corrado Ursi,70, ardibistiop of Nqries.

ECU Board Of Trustees Approve Proposed Reorganization Plan

BmVT.'Ubatrn WPi) ~ SyiiBB troegB tcaded rocket, naortar and sttBkry Are with Cliristlaa milHiaaMn Saturday in the heavieat flatting since the l>1Bctvil war. Both aides blamed * the Camp David asreements.

Each aide accused the other of atartUg the shooting, vdiich quiddy eieetaed intoone of the most aedtas Syrian-Christian conroaURfons since the war,

Altho^ no ffidal casualty figures were available, dosens of persons were beheved to have been killed or Iqjured in the bombardments that enveloped the city.

In Eaat Beirat, where clouds of black smoke billowed into the sky, a sodsr rii^itlst commander said the intensity of the shelUag exceeded that of early July; when over 600 people were repmled killed or injured in heavy Syrian-Christian

tmistL

Assad by telephone In an attempt to negotiate a ceasefire^ which began taking hold by early evening.

The scale of the fighting was

greater than at any other priod

since the offlciM aid of the 1975-78 civil war.

Christian giainers shelled not only Palestinian but also Moslem nei^ibarhoods o west Beirut, causing several deaths and injuries. ^

CMicerted shelling exchanges extended well into Christian areas of Mount Lebamm north of the city, stretching out along a 15-mile front from Hadath southeast of Beirut to mountain points northeast of the city.

Christian East Beind was a scene of devastation rubble

Htt^-ed the streets, buses were overtimed and thrown across roads as barricades, and cut telephone wires dangled like spagtatti from their pedes. Residents hudcBed in basement shdters.

B<dh local residents and Fjhalan^ militia commanders denied a report that Syrian troops had stormed the southeast suburb of Hadath, although the artea was subjected to heavy shdling.

Syrian officials said the Christians were attempting to prov(die the Syrian forces in Lebanon into a major confrontation in the hqpe that Israel would intervene on the side of the rightists.

Cuba In Mourning

MIAMI (AP) - 11 Cuban government has dedfwed a threeday period of mointiing for Pape John Paul {^Uavana radio said today. *'

The broadcast monitored in Miami said flags would be flown at half staff at all puUic buildings and Cuban military establtehments through Monday.

ByKCrmMILLB Refladar Staff Wrltar

Following its regular meeting and a rather lengthy executive session the East Carolina University Board of Trustees reconvened In a public session Saturday to approve the appointment of 120 new staff members and the schools reorganization plan.

Dick Blake, assistant to Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer, said in an interview that the board discussed the reorganization plan at great length in executive session and it was the concensus of the group that conclusive ddiberations had been reached and that the (Ban should be put forth as a formal recommendation.

The reorganization plan as

previously explained would eliminate the positions of vice-chancellor for Health Affairs and vice-chancellor for Administration aiKl Planning, Blake said.

The positions eliminated are currently being held by Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, vicenihancellor of Health Affairs, and Dr. Robert Holt, vice^bancellor for Administration.

Under the plan also, the dean of the medical school will report directly to the chancellor, and the schools of allied health and nursing will fall under the vice-chairman for Academic Affairs, he added.

A formal press conference will not be held, Blake said, but Chancellw Thomas Brewer will be available Monday for in dividual press interviews.

In other action. Dr. John M. Howell, chancellor for Academic Affairs, toid the board that East Carolina Universitys enitrflment for the year is 10,735. He projected an enrollment of 10.800 for the 1979-80 school year.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice-chancellor for Health Affairs, told the board that the new neonatal center, which opened officially in July, will be dedicated on October 10.

The clinic is currently caring for 10 babies, and should drastically reduce the infant mortality rate in eastern North Carolina.

Monroe also said ennrilment for Health Affairs is at an all time high, which represents a 10 per cent increase in undergraduates and a substan-

Price Chang*

HoniBdriivaryaBdSimsy edition prtcw for*The Daily Reflector wfll tacreese Oc-tobar 1, aooonllag toChPcula-tkmMSMUtrB. R. Hardee.

Tta DOW home doUvery rate will be $S.5S per month, wliile the copy Sunday

prlos irtU iBcrsese to 95-

Peace Talks Hampered

This is the heaviest weve ever known since It all began since tltt begianiog of the dvU war. Its never been this bad b^ore, said a resident of the ArroeMapi quarter.

Prestdent EUas Sarkis contacted Syrian President Hafez

CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) -Americas top Middle East envoy said Saturday Israel and Egypt were moving expeditiously toward treaty talks, but major fighting in Lebanon and new threats ot terrorism hampered the U.S. peace drive.

U.S. diplomat Alfred Atherton arrived in Cairo

Saturday from Israel and drove straight to the Barrages residence of Presided Anwar Sadat on the Nile River for a 75-minute meeting.

Atherton said discussions were stUi going on regarding the exact opening date, location, delegation line-ups, ptocedures and other arrangements.

Al Ferguson Heads UW Professional I Division

the abe copy daily price of ISaenta will remain uo-dumged.Hanlee8aid.

The October 1 price change le the flrat Increaae slDoe the IS^ents daily price, the aSoeofs Sumiay edhlan, and the IS panntl> tame deUvary cbacga wen aet hi July IMS.

Hardee said the rata tn-craeae is the leantt of rWng coats of nemprint and other mntertala used in the piibltcatton of the

FOLYMBRS EXPLAINED - Dr. Angelo A. Vflipe.cbainnaD of the Chemtrtry Department, pneentednMtdepnaMrfattnn<thearcfaltec-tural fentnmn of polymer moleodeo during Satnrdays nwetkE of the East Carolina IMvewtty Board of Ttuateea. The pceoontatton

was tto flrat of anew type of Staff report, whicb has been added to the tnnteee agenda, oo famdty research. Polymen are uaed in the manufacture of varkwa ayntbettc products. (Reflector Photo by Keitfa Mills)

tial increase in the number of graduate students.

The med school, itself, has an enrollment of 65 students, Monroe said. They rqiresent 36 counties in North Carolina, eight minorities and 16 womai.

Chancellor Brewer, Dr. Laupus (dean of the Medical SdKxrf) and I have been working with Gmeral Administration to find funding for 45 new residents next year, he said. The school has 31 residents currently and will Increase that figure by 14 next year.

On October 14-16 the Uason Committee for Medical Education (LCME) will meet to discuss the status of ECU and student increases.

Monroe also expressed confidence that no proWems with accreditation are expected.

He also reported that Health Affairs has gained supplemental ftmds totalhNi U.* mtUk as opposed to 92.4 million last year. Ten per cent of the funds are designated strictly as research funds.

Dr. Robert Holt, vice- chairman for Administration, said 2,900 students at the university* have received $3,647,490 fe financial aid. ^

Troy W. PateJr., chairman of the Board of Trustees, said the board is veTy mudi iirterested in solving the pedestrian and highway traffic problem at 10th Street. Pate was authorized by the board to write a letter to the state Department of TranspoHr-tatkm advising them of the problem.

Several board members expressed the opinion that a walkover at the 10th Street crossing would not coat all that much and that the university would fund the project.

Dr. M Ferguson, GreenvUte physician, has been named rtwimMn ai the Professional 1 Division of the Pitt United Way campaigi for 1978-79.

Jerry Fulford, overaU cam-paigi dwirman, said that the selection of Ferguson completes the team 'hf division heads for this years drive, which wiU officiaUy begin on Tuesday, Oct 3.

Al-wiU do a fine Job for us In directing the solicitation activities for the Professional I Division, Fulford said in qiak-ing the announcement Ferguson is a director and co-

owner of The Greenville

Hemodialjnis (fenter and is also

engaged hi privale practice In the Add.of Inttfiu Methcine and Nephrology.

University of Tennessee and served a rotating internship in 961 a3l9^at the University of Tennessee Memorial Research Center and Hospital in Knoxville. He served his residency from 1962-1964 at the hospital.

The physician Is also currently serving as an associate clinical professor for the School of Medlclae, East Carolina

University and is on the staff at

PiU County Memorial Hospital.

Ferguson received bis B.S. and M.D. degrees from the

He holds memberships in the American Medical Association, the International Society Nephrology, American Society of Nqihrology! State (rf North Carolina Medical Society, and Pitt County Medical Society.

Ferguson is also-a member of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, Greenville Golf and Country Club, and St. James Metiwdist Church, where he swres as a trustee and Sunday School teacher for the Young Adult Class.

Bom in Kinston, Tenn., he is married to Mary Robinette Ferguson and the couple has two children.

DE.ALfBKIIBON

Todays

Abby ........,C-3

Arts.............:.A-11

Bridge............C-8

Building...........E-2

Business.........B^12

ByLYNNCAVERLY RaflectorStMfWHfer

Rich In ramily jennyTaUeywoitsmuinsurance departmait at Pitt MWy Lei^ MeLswhoni county Memorial Hospital. She

at QteanOa, flv* week-old ^as been handicapped for the

<8M0itar of Ekr. and Ifco. R- past six years due to midtiple

J.MdLaiNitaii,haallUvhig scleroeis. And she has only

gruidpawrt- missed less tl^ a day of woit

TbmemeOregBoentkm since she begwher fUing Job in

onlURinottai'siMB. April of this year.

HargraoiUantaiamlfr. Hire the Handicapped Week and Mra. Kannatli begins today and jrny is a

McLawbMEP ja Mr. and perfect example of a bandicap-

lfai.RobartPuqpaarJfe.,Ml ped employee vrtio can do a Job of GnonvlDe. Hoc pwat any non-

gram|paranta ate Mr. and handicapped person.

Ui^awtani of an ideal

Wlnonriia, Mr. andlfcajk. pjace, structurally speaking,

J. PinyoacSr. of CkMnrita for a handic(^H>ed person to

Mr.mljpr,C.T.Hodpsof work. Jenny said. The halls

Fhrat, Va., and Mrs. Aena jmd doorways are wide enough

Bnnttogr of GnonvH. Hor- for wheelchairs.

gmt 0at gwndmadior lo think the reason most

Mrs. Katia Aahwall of businessess dont make an ei-

FoiaM, Va. fort to hire the handicapped is

because of the inaccessibility of

the builAngs handicapped

I* person. What a lot of them dont

fX /wl'mf realize is that the government

X \ will pay for certain programs to

renovate buildings to make

classified.........D^l accessible to the

rms.<uvord C-7 handicapped.

crotoro.. L/ mentioned

iLdltonai..........A-a misconceptions of the handicap-

Entertainment A-12,13 ped such as sickly, likely to

C^inifMi...........A-5

Focus On 'Hire The Handicqpped' Week

Jenny Talley Perfect Example Of Employed Handicapped

(PITT OOinriY HOSPITAL EMPLOYEE AMfY TAIiJnr. . .IB a tandteawwirt engioyee of Pitt County Memorial DoapaL Bra tte Handleqiped WaMt begins today pro-

motk tte paaMMffias and bsniflls I tte hamttraHted pamm. (Redactor i lymCantecly)

kite

Hmi

in,

AMMME

Hfe

A-*-HDtjrItolleclor, Giwinik Um- William Martin Receives -CIvifan Citizenship Award

m William B Martin of Greensville was the recipient of the I Citizenship award for 1978

gifen by the Greenville Civitan Lciub at the club's Fall installa-TUion and awards cookout hekJ ^Thursday .

> Martin, a professor in the I^hool of Education at East 1 Carolina University, received the award in recognitkm of his ^contributions to the Greenville Tcommunity and for his work r with programs for retarded per-Tsons

He IS currently serving as a -regional vic-e-president of the mS^ational Association for Retarded Citizens, a past-3>resident of the N.C Association for Retarded Citizens, a Snember of the board of direc

tors of the Greenville Sheltered Workshop and c-hairman of the Aid to Handicapped. North Cai-olina District East. Civitan Club For the past II years, he has directed a camp for retared children at White l^ke.

The Civitan of the Year award was presented to Richard A. Stephenson, the immediate past-president of the Greenville Civitan Club.

During his leadership, the club c-ontributed over $4.000 to programs for the mentally retarded, the physically handicapped aiKl to other community service projects. The club has also been designated the Outstanding Club for Area Nine. District East which com

prises Greenville. Kinston. Havelock. New Bern and

Jacksonville.

Stephen.son is a professor in the Dt'partment of (ieography at ECU

New officers for the club include: Hugh Wease. president; Hanild Jones, president-elect; Richard Murphy, vice president; Ronald Sessoms. treasurer and Nicholas Radeka. secretary.

Bill Marley of Goldsboro. Civitan Governor for N.C. District East, conducted the swearing-in ceremony Julian Rawls of Greenville, chairman of the awards committee, presented the awards

The c-ookout was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stephenson

I 7 Children Die I In Cleveland Fire

Obituaries

S CLEVELANDtUPDSeven 3hildren (fied and Uieir mother ^ras crtUcally injured in the pitys worst first disaster of the "^ar Friday ni^t.

The blaze broke out in a 2'.^ story home on Clevelands East ^Side and claimed the lives of ail ""seven chiidmt of Miniimah and 'AlhaadeeHasain.

^ Hasain was at work whi the "tragedy occurred. He was taken 'by police to his wifes bedside at Euclid General Hospital.

The children ranged in age _ from 6 naonths to 11 years.

A neighbor, Dan Smith, was ""Ifhe first to grt to the house. He another man kicked in the front and side door, but were ^driven back by intense flames '"and heat.

" I kept knocking and pom-ding on the door, Smith said. Then I kicked it in and I stuck

i UW Lunchaon

*' The kick-off luncheon for the lS7-79 Pitt United Way campaign will be held Tuesday, Oct. '2 at 12 noon at the Greenville Golf and Cmb^ Gub.

Jerry Fulford, campaign chairman, said that the various division chairmen who coor-^iHnate this year's fioid drive Nvill be on hand for the kick-off ^session.

A fund goal of 1312,269 has been established for the upcoming campaign, accmxling to Fulford.

Housing Authority Moots Mondoy

The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday. Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy and status repoirts on various projects in development.

my head inside, but it was too hot. 1 saw the fire spreading.

Firefi^iters found one of the boys dead in a chair in the living room. They found three more boys, three girls and their mother in upstairs bedrooms.

Smoke apparently cause the deaths, officials said.

Nieh. 9, and Saeed. 6 months old, died in the emergency room of Euclid General at 12:30 a.m., after efforts to revive them faUed.

The other dead children were two boys. Neeiim. 11, and Essau. 4. and three girls, Karima, 8; Halima, 6. and Walida.5.

Smiths daughter, Brenda, 14, said she heard Mrs. Hasain and some of the children screaming that they were trapped near a second-floor window. Brenda said it appeared they couldnt get the window open.

Smiths wife, EJddie, said, The fire had to be going a long time before it was discovered. It broke out ail the windows. They had to be sleeping. They wouldnt have stayed in there until it got that bad.

Opon House At Paco Academy

Fall Open House, combined with grade groq) meetings, will be held at Karl B. Pace Academy 'Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30p.m.

At this meeting teachers will discuss plans for the year, along with daily class schedules. Parent-teacher conference will be scheduled.

Parents are requested to go to the classroom or homeroom of their child upon arrival. Tours of the buildings will be available. A colorful scarecrow made by academy pupils, awaits visitors in the court yard. Headmistress Anna Thomas said.

Funeral arrangements for three-month old Shawn D. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson of 307 Paris Ave., who died Saturday morning, are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

King

CLINTON - Mr. Charles Shaw King. 80, died Friday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Royal Hall Funeral Chapd. Burial will follow in Grandview Memorial Gardens.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. A.O Strickland. Mrs. W.T. Matthis. both of Clinton, and Mrs. Walter Allen Howard of Virginia Beach. Va.; two sons, John S. King and Roscoe L. King, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. A.L. Sutton of Ginton. Mrs. Harvey Craddock of Kenley; one brother, R.M. King of Faison.

2 Accidents On Friday

No charges were preferred when two cars collided in the Piggly Wiggly parking lot Friday afternoon.

A car being operated by Enora Grime Spdlman of 701-B Bradley St. sideswiped a vehicle being operated by Louis Langley of 813-B W. 14th St.

Damages were estimated at $500 to the Langley car and $300 to the ^)ellman vehicle.

At 3:55 p.m. Friday, Artis L. Briley of 903-A Colonial Ave. was charged with a safe movement violation at the intersection of Raleigh Ave. and Chestnut Street.

Damages were estimated at $800 to the Briley car and $500 to the second car, which was being drivoi by Richard Spivey Jr. of 205 Hillcrest of 205 HUlcrest Drive.

*:X p.m. Eattem Gay Alliance

meets. For location call 7a M3

MKMOAY

7 X a m The Kiwanis Club ol

Greenville Protjressivc City meets at Ramada Inn 17 30 p m Kiayanis 0 Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 30pm Rotary Club meets

6 30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at

MooseLodoc

*30pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Ranters Bank 4 45 p m Optimist Club meets at

Tom's Restaurant

7 30 p m Woodmen ol the World

Simpson Lodge meets at the community

Mdq

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

1 00 p m Lodge No MS Loyal Order ot the Moose t 00 p m Grimesland AA meets at

Grimesland Methodist Church TUUOAY 7 00 a m Greenville Breaktasi Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10 00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 10:00 a m. Mothers and Siblinos meet at Jarvis Methodist Church Call 750 543 17 Noon Round Table meets at the Greenville Goll and Country Club. Hostesses arc Mrs D. H. Conley. Miss Ldia Higgs. Mrs C O'H Horne. Mrs. H. W. Mims. Miss Sallie Pence and Mrs. E E Rawl

I 30 p.m. Members ot the Sierra Book Club meet with Mrs William Heymann 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at the club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIda on Farm villeHwy.

Growars'Group Meets Friday

The 20th annual meeting of the Tobacco Growers Infwma-tion Committee will be held Friday at the Velvet Goak Inn, Raleigh.

Keynote speaker will be Dr. D. W. De Jong, U. S. Depart-mi)^ thaii'W'iirds'inr^^ o Agriculture, T^cto

and should explain why a cer- Research Laboratory, Oxford,

Accepting

Nominations

The Pitt County Humane Society is accepting lett of nomination for its annual Outstanding Aid To Animals award.

Pres. Jeanette Fiore said letters of nomination should be not.

tain person should be considered. Hie deadline is Dec. 15.

The award will be given in January. The first annual award was given to Mrs. Judy TIngen.

MASOraCNOnCE

No.

284,

Greenville Lodge A.F. and A.M.,' will hold an emergent and stated communication Monday, October 2. beginning at 6 p.m. for work in the second degree. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Charles E. Russell, Master H.R. niillips, secretary

i||r

who has pioneered the research jn abstracting protein from tobacco.

According to Billy Yeargin, managing director of the TGIC, over 150 persons are expected to attend.

Whitfluld PTA

GRIMESLAND - The First General Session of G. R. Whitfield P. T. A. will be held Thursday. 7:30 p.m. All parents and interested persons are invited to attend. A nursery will be provided.

Little

CHESAPEAKE, VA. - Mr. Carl W. Little. 58. died Friday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. today at Calvary Assembly Church of God in Virginia Beach. Va. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Little was a salesman and an army veteran of World Warn.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Malva C. Little; 10 sisters, including Mrs. Colleen L. Allsbrook and Mrs. lelene L. Branch, both of Winterville. Mrs. Dorothy L. Williams and Mrs. Mary L. Tucker, both of Greenville; and one brother, Robert R. Uttle of Virginia Beach, Va.

'The family will be at the brothers residence, 149 S. Parliament Drive, Virginia l^ach, Va.

Newton

BROOKLYN, NY. - Fimeral services for Mr. Abraham Newton will be held Monday, 12 noon, at Smith Funeral Home, 248 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N.Y., by the Rev. A. Boles. Burial will follow in the Mount Holley Cemetery.

Survivors; his daughter. Miss Beatrice Forbes of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Mamie Newton of Bridgeport, Conn.; one brother, Jinuny Newton of Bridgeport. Comf

Flowers may be sent to the funeral home.

N.C. Deaths

ByTteAandatedPrnB

At least four persons have died in North Carolina traffic accidents this weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol.

The deaths, including teenagers and a 3-year-oId boy, bring the states yeariy traffic fatality toll to 1,030, compared to 1,073 at this time last year.

A 19-year-old Bladen County youth was killed early Saturday in a one-vehicle accident near Elizabethtown. Billy Dwain NiclKdson of BladenbcHO was killed when his car ran off the road and overturned, the patrol said.

James Douglas Griffin, 16, of China Grove was killed. Saturday.

A Wilson County pedestrian, Joe Wheeler of Kenly, was killed by a hit-and-run driver Saturday, accmxling to the patrol.

A 3-year-old Mexican boy was killed Saturday near Wilson. The patnri said Rkkey Arevlos of Raynosa, Mexico, was killed when he ran into the path of an oncoming vehicle.

Rebearsal

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville, juniors and seniors, will meet for rehearsal at 7 p.m. Monday at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL ....

95<

HAM-EGQ

SAND........... I

BrMkfaM Sanwl AB Dqr

Carolina Grill

OROCRSTOQOI

CARD OF THANKS

Mis. AbiiIs R. Kbta mmd Family cxpnss tlwir liiccrest appcadatkMi and gntRnda fov tha many aptsaelons of candolcnca and tha nnmarous otbar Idndnasscs that were extandad to tham dur-tng thair racant bereavement. A very sincere thankyoa* to all those concerned.

The Family of tldate loMeJ. King

Scuppermng Grapes

EnjiyiUIYoiCaiEatFrMOv inapaiNr nr rtrsoi Pick To earn Hon For 35 Per Ui.

Locatton:

(From Qraenvilia) t^e highway 11 South towards Kinston to first pavad road aouth of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

Live Oak Nursery

Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C. ,

' 527-6092 or 523-3120

ECNE

BIC DISPOSABLE

SHAVERS

Holds its edge shave after shave. Pack of 3. Limit 1 pack

iiSX

CURTISS FUN SIZE

CANDIES

Your choice of Baby Ruth or Butterfinger.

Reg. 1.09 F

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES

Box of 200. White and pastels.

Reg. 65* each

4(99*'

DAKIMPORTED

DANISH HAM

Nothing looks and tastes like a DAK! 1-lb.

Requires no refrigeration. Reg. 2.49

489

ULTRA-BRITE

TOOTHPASTE

6-ounce tube. Limit 1

BRACHS

CANDIES

1-lb. bag. Sour Balls

Starlight Mints

Butterscotch Discs

Cinnamon Discs. Reg. 89* ea.

YOUR CHOICE

CLEAN SCENE

LUNCH SACKS

Brown paper lunch sacks. Reg. 49* pack

AYDS

12%-oz. box.

Vanilla or chocolate. Limit 1

KLEBNEXDISPOSABLE

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nwIMBy Reflectar, GneovUle, N.C.SuwbQr, October 1, U7IA4

Railroads Restoring Services Parties New

BrKMKBAMLMYERS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -More than 100 railroads, finally freed from a paralyzing four-day strike by a federal court order, struggled Saturday to restore freight and passenger service to the nation.

The strike stranded thousands of commuters, delayed the shipment of grains and other fall harvests and posed a major threat to the economy, prompting the White House to intervene. The Union Pacific Railroad estimated it

News Briefs

Funds for Teen-age Pregnancies

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pregnant teen-agers could oUain government-paid medical help and counseling, including abortion advice, laider legislation approved by the Senate and now before a congressional conference committee.

The new program approved Friday authorizes $210 million to be distributed to ^te and local pregnancy comisding centers over the next three years.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., chairman of a Senate health subconunlttee, said there are more than one million pregnancies among women under 17 each year and no uniform effort to assist them.

Six of each 10 pregnant teenagers have their babies and many are laiprepared for motherhood, Kennedy said.

Will Expand GSA Investigation

BALTIMORE (AP) The U.S. attorney who obtained the first Indictments in the General Services Administration scandal says he will expand the investigation and deliver more indictments.

The 18 indictments returned Friday charge that employees of the federal governments chief landlord and sig>plier accepted cash and a wide variety of merchandise ranging from Jewelry to a sand blaster from suppliers who were paid for goods the government never got.

Sources who dedined to be identified said the additional indictments will involve the Federal Sig>ply Service, like those returned Friday, but also will extend to other areas of GSAs SS-billion-a-year operations.

Sentenced To Life

SMITHFIELD. N.C. (AP) - Norris Cariton Taylor was sentenced to life imprisonment Friday for the murder of a New York model. In the eecond phase of a week-long trial, a Johnston County Superior Court Jury handed the 34-year-old Taylor the life term rather than the death sentence.

After Taylor heard the sentence from Judge Hamilton H. Hobgood, he made an obscene gesture at the Judge. He was brov^t into the courtroom to hear the sentence accompanied by four depidies and bound in handcuffs and leg chains. He showed no emotion when the sentence was read.

After the sentence was read Ho^Mod said, Ive tried 55,000 cases (during 30 years as a Judge) and this is the first time Ive ever ortlered a defendant to be brought into court in shackles.

Can Assist, Rattier Than Arrest

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Since some lawmakers feit Jail doesnt offer a satisfacUx^ answer to the problem of the public dnudc, a new state law goes into effect Sunday which will allow law enforcement officers to assist the drunk rather than arrest him.

Last year in North Carolina, law officers made 56,000 public drunkeness arrests. Under the new law, officers will be aiiow-ed to take a drunk home, to a friends house or to a treatemnt center rather than to JaH. Officers will stUI have the poww to Jail a drunk fm* up to 24 hours. But they will not be able to chrge him uidess he has been disruptive in public. (

Drunks who commit other crimes can still be arrested under the new law. The law provides no ioophcdes for peo|de charged with <hunken driving.

Judges will be able to order alcohidics needing care to get it.

lost $3.5 million daiiy during the strike.

Striking raiiway clerks, assured by a federal Judge they are protected against management reprisals, pulled down picket signs and reported to work across the country. A temporary restraining order issued by District Judge Aubrey Robinson Friday forced the railway clerks back on their Jobs during a 6(Hlay cooling off period.

Railroad officials said service was being restored promptly and the rail systems should be In normal operating condition before Monday.

Amtrak, Its passenger service crippled outltde the Boston-Washington corridor, restored service Saturday to 40 states. Amtrak trains on routes of less than 500 miles were dipatched from Chicago, St. Louis, Los Angeles, San Diego and Seattle.

Long distance overnight trains were scheduled to begin running Sunday.

An emergency board established by President Carter will begin seeking a solution Monday to the Norfolk and Western Railway labor dispute that ultimately spread to more than 130 rail systems.

The striking Brotherhood of Railway, Airline and Steamship clerks, in a dispute involving Job protection and automated machinery, struck the Virginia-based railroad July 10.

The strike spread to 43 other railroads Tuesday, then 73 railroads Wednesday, and finally to more than 130. Near the end of the week automakers announced shutdowns and other industries began layoffs because of the cutoff of parts andsuDPlies.

The Justice

relief and the temporary Junction was issued Friday.

Reports coming in to union president Fred Knrfi indicate that throughout the country practically all pickets have been withdrawn, union spokesman Henry Fleisher said.

(Jeorge W. Koch, president of the Grocery Manufacturers of America, said the shutdown threatened the nations autumn grain harvest and resulted in Job layoffs In food plants. And the picketing prompted the layoff of at least 6,000 auto workers at General Motors plants in Ohio and California and workers in Kentucky coal mines.

Union Pacific spokesman Rocky Rockwell said many businesses served by the railroad were low on supplies Department and there were backlogs of

Joined the railroads in seeking trains at grain elevators.

U.S. Abondons Lott African Military Post

Farewell To Ji/iorocco

IfymCHAELGOLDSMrra

AMoplatMlPrMiWHtar

KENITRA, Morocco (AP) -The United States quietly abandoned its last military foothold in Africa on Saturday with a low-key ceremony that ended a 36-year military presence in Morocco dating back to Operation Torch, one of the turning points of World Warn.

The signature of Navy Capt. William Parrish - commander of the American-run com-munication$ bases centered on Kenitra, 25 miles north of the Moroccan capital of Rabat formally handed over to the Moroccan government all that remained of the multi-million-dollar installation.

Parrish and four otho- officers were the last in a succession of tens of thousands of American troops who have served here since Gen. George Pattons GIs stormed ashore Nov. 8. 1942 and captured Kenitra - then named Port Lyautey from the forces of Vichy France after a Woody three-day battle.

There is no monument here to the 567 Americans who died in crushing the bitter resistance of French troops under the Vichy regimes Gen. Charles Nogues.

Greatly expanded and modernized by the United States, the bases at Kenitra and neighboring Sidi Yahia and Bouknadel were placed under nominal Moroccan conunand in 1965 to counter Communist and third world criticism. But they remained firmly under America contrW. __________

Anxious to keep a low profUe, the troops and their families lived almost entirdy on the bases with their own hospital, club houses, tennis courts and Olymplc-size swimming pod.

In a much-publicized exchange with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, Moroccos King Hassan II blandly asserted there was no sudi thing as an American military base in Morocco. But the leftist campaign against the U.S. presence continued imtil two years ago when the United States decided to disestablish the bases costing nwre than $7

million a year to operate, and replace them with satdlite facilities.

Sidi Yahia. the radio receiver station, was turned over to the Moroccans with a flag-lowering ceremony In December.

In the nine months since American troops left Sidi Yahia, the unguarded base has been looted of all usaWe equipment left there by the Americans. Refrigerators, light fixtures, door handles, virtually everything that could be moved, have disappeared. A gap in the fertdNfc.wide enough for trucks to drive in an out undisturbed.

Moroccan officers have assured American colleagues that this will nW be allowed to happen in Kenitra and Bouknadel.

TOGA RAfflB - Scene ftem a recent toga party at an N.C. State IMvenity fraternity. Tbga

partlea are aO the rage at frat partlee tbeab days. (APLaaerphoto)

Getting To Knoty Ypu

Morgan

Endorses

Ingram

Expect To Set Referendum Date

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Wake County commisoners are

expected Monday to set Jan. 12 as the date for a referenckun on

mlxed-drink sales in WakeCmmty restaurants and bars.

Raleigh Chamber of Omunerce Director Edward G. Garland is schechiled to make the request at the commission nteeting Monday morning. x

The referendum would have to be approved by the Wake , Board of Elections. Elections SecreUry Martha R. McLau^in said the vote would cost Wake taxpayers $35,000.

Not In Step With Their People

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter says he feels the leaders of Jordan and Syria are out of step with their own peo- pie In opposing the Canq) David sumnt accords.

1 thnk the peofde there want peace, he said, adding that other Arab leaders wiU discover^ this when and if thdr. leaders show the same courage exhibited by the leaders eg Israel and Egypt.

Carto-made the comments in an interview Friday with om-of-town broadcasters. The transcript was rdeased by , the White House on Saturday.

Wants VEPCO Increase Denied

RALEIGH N.C. (UPI) - Democratic Senate candidate John Ingram said Saturday the North Carolina UtUlties Com-

m^Sd deny all rate Increases for the Virginia E^^

& Power Co. until it determines why the milltys rates are higher than rates of other North Carolina utUlties. Hie utUlty

serves the northeastern part of Nwlh^rpliM.

Ingram said public hearings should be conducted into the ef-fectt of Vepcos Washington. D C. operations on North Carolina customers and the effect of its construction program.

1HB CL08BR YOU GET - BlpitTHHr old Chb Soont Gragg Patgpan gnla erquMed wUb *lUngar 0 Pyttmn.* In-tndnoad to Gng^s Oob Sooot Pack t a reont den meeUne tqr an anbnal tntoar who alw toetnrad tlw tioys on nMna. (APLaMnhoto)

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -Sen. Robt Morgan, D-N.C., endorsed Denmcratic nominee John R. Ingram for the U.S. senatorial campaign Saturday at the Democrats annual Northeaster weekend here.

At an afternoon news conference, Morgan endorsed Ingrams candidacy but explained it as being predicated on party loyalty.

He said he agreed often with Ingrams opponent incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms, but said he and Ingram would be more togethn because they shared the Democratic Party philosophy.

Asked about Ingrams criticism of Heims as a Uxri of the special interests, Morgan said, I dont know exactly what John Ingram is referring to, but Sen. Helms is a man of integrity. Now, he adheres to the views of ^>ecial interest groups, but he is not a captive. The ne^ conference was 16 have featured Morgan, Ingram, Gov. Jim Hunt, Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., and Sen. James Sasser. D-Tenn., the keynote q>eaker for Saturday ni^s

^nner. ______

But questions to Morgan about his relationship with Ingram and Helms dominated the session.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Not since streaking as a fad found such popularity on college campuses. But this time its not scampering about without clothes that is ali the rage. Its wearing Roman togas and staging toga parties, a revival of a form of merriment once popular on college campuses.

Togas and toga parties are the in form of partying thanks to the movie. Animal House. a tale of fraternity madness in 1962.

Students, said North Carolina Slate University senior Vic Stephenson, are going to come up with ^mething to entertain themselves.

The newest entertainment scene was set by the movies fictional Deltas who are about to lose their charter for various prohibited acts. They decide to banish their depression with a toga party.

And North Carolina students and the rest of the country picked up the madness. ( At NCSU, togas are everywhere

Kappa Epsilon has also tried the sheeted look, as has Sigma Phi Epsilon. Edwards Grocery, a night spot near the Raleigh campus, has invited students to toga this Sunday. Even dormitory residents are donning togas for their parties.

Thursday night it was toga time at the NCSU Farmhouse fraternity. The fashionable turned out in everything from

To Leave Hospital

JERUSALEM (UPI) -Prime Minister Menahem Begin, who checked himself into a hospital complaining of fatigue, will be released Sunday because he feels good and his condition is good, his personal physician said Saturday.

Dr. Basil Lewis said the results of a series of tests on the 65-year-old prime minister

an "Izod toga, complete wijh homemade alligator, torobes of bright floral or stripes. Tlie wrappings ranged fropi gladiator-style or short to on^-shoulder, foor-length desigi^. Pins, robes and imagination held the togas together. .

The frats one-passenger chariot which is normally us^ during Greek Week was pull^ out of storage for the event. .

And at one of the recent toga parties, a concoction comprised of a grape drink and grain alcohol was served. Similar brews, rumor has it, are frequently consumed when toga-ing.

The toga-wearing seems to get the guests in the spirit of things, according to one student who attended a recent toga bash. Wearing the toga made the party a little different. Ije said. It got kind of wild.... which most parties do.

The scene also usually includes listening to the Isejy Brothers recording of Shout^

were satisfactory. During the .another relic of the 60s. and day Begin cau^it up on some chanting .TO-GA. TO-GA,

The Phi Kappa Tau brothers neglected reading and tallied TO-GA whenever theres a togaed last weekend. Tau with family and friends. lull.

Strking

Teachers

QjrJACKLESAR ' IMtadPniilateniMlaud

Negotiators for the aeveland School Board and striking employees Saturday opened the second round of court-ordered talks aimed at ending the nations largest school strike a three-week walkout that has idled 101,000 pupils.

Tacoma, Wash., teachers, renewli^ their resolve to stay out of their classixxuns until they have a contract, voted U> defy a . Judges back-to-work order.

There was no report of progress in the Cleveland strike, largest of a smattolng of walkouts that idled or otherwise affected more than 200,000 in 11 states at

weeks end.

Court-ordered negotiations began in Cleveland Friday after

the city School Board unanimously approved a revised budget calling for the Iqyoff of 600 employees and reductions in IS programs.

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Our Open House n^as a success......

> iP're grateful or the interest shorfn in our net^acilUy

in Tarmiille Spore.

Ctmgntulations are extended to the following wipnera: 1100 Savinga Depoeita- ^

Ed Walker, Greenville

Mra. Ted Vi

Route 2, Farmville

$50 Savings Deposits-G. A. Newton. 602 Mra.

Mra.

Rom W

Wilson Street 1, Greenville W. Lang Street Ckmtentnea Street

126 Savings Deposita

Mra. W. H. Moore, Jr., 108 N. Contentnea Street (Rrada Heath, 301 S. Ccmtentnea Street James Kilpatridt, 611 East Church Stre^

Dorothy R. M<d)ley, Tarbtwo

116 Dinner Certificates at Ckdcmial Inn B. J. Danrity, 209 Dale Drive Durwood T. little. 610 N. Main Street

Edgecombe Bank and Trust

Company

Col7SI-Sm FmvOlt,N.C.

Fedwal Depotot laanranee Cwrportoton

MNwm

Dally Reflector, Greeavflle. N.C.Sunday, October 1,197>

Shortcomings Can Be Met

A survey of the court facilities throughout North Carolina has been prepared and inadequacies have been found in Pitt. Greene and Martin Counties.

The extensive survey was prepared by the N. C. State University School of Design for the Administrative Office of the Courts.

The Pitt County Court House has received only a fair rating for accessibility and is said to be practically inaccessible for the handicapped.

The Pitt facility was rated 44th in the state for overall condition and 55th for public access (among the 100 counties).

It was recommended that some non-judicial offices be moved from the court house and 15.500 feet be renovated, which should provide space for the courts through 1985. Later, renovations will be needed and other non-judicial offices will need moving.

Ayden and Farmville court space was considered adequate.

Fortunately work is already underway in the old hospital building which will allow moving of some offices. County commissioners can take credit for being far sighted on this.

They were not so far sighted v^n a decision was made not to acquire additional property around the court house when it was available. This is already proving a detriment to tte court house operation, and the situation will get worse.

Something can be done about improving access for the handicapped. With the emphasis on improving things for the handicapped in Pitt County, planning should start on this immediately.

The state court house study provides a good guideline for improvements to the Pitt County Court House. Some of what is needed is already being implemented, and other needs should be met over a reasonaMe time.

Railroad Stoppage Still Has An Impact

Despite a rail strike which has been hanging over the nation prospects for rail freight getting through to our area seemed favorable this weekend.

Responding to a court order Seaboard Coast Line trains went back to normal last week. The Southern Railway reported supervisory crews

THIS AFTERNOON

were (^r^ing trains, although local service had been affected. ^

Even with the emphasis on highway tran^rta-tion today, a general railroad strike can paralyze our industrial nation. Its effects can be felt in virtually every town, large or small. Hc^fully, the threat of a stoppage will soon be removed.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Accessibility Is Needed

ByBnXNOBUTr

RALEIGH - Much of the attention of officialdom focused on how adequate North Carolinas Cour-thourses are for high officials like judges, prosecutors. and attorneys, as the public recently got a report wi the states 100 courthouses

But one section of the book ought to be particularly interesting to those of us who visit the courthouse because we have to on official business not because we work there.

Public access was much on the minds of the members of the survey team visiting the county courthouses says Robert P. Bums, project director of the activKy carried out by the School of Design at N.C. State University.

Researchers found 682 public activities going on in courthouses, ranging from paying off fines to listing taxes to registering deeds to finding the county manager.

inaccessibility, intended or not. is a very serious deficiency." the report suggests ' Then it goes on to catalogue such deficiencies and con

cludes that "most buildings achieve only a fair rating, and that six courthouses and 12 other buildings receive a low overall evaluation and only 39 courthouses and 18 other buildings are considered adequate to excellent.

No Way

What that means, says Bums, is that the researchers loiAed for directional signs, information booths, unmarked corridors, winding passageways, doors beyond doors without any guidance.

Of the 682 different citizen activities to be done, of necessity, at the courthouse, not even half rated good access on the charts.

Bums comments: Some 200 were extremely difficult to locate so bad you almost have to get somebody to lead you there. For taxpayers. he added, such a situation is frustrating and inconvenient

Eer the handicapped, things are even rougher. Over three-fourths of the activities (77.8 percent) were found inaccessible, and another 10 percent could be reached only by getting

somebody to helpr A slim 12.2 percent were found accessible to handicapped individuals.

BILL

NOBLTTT

WOdlife

The final arguments on a proposed 40 percent hike in hunting and fishing license fees will come in the 1979 General Assembly, and despite early adverse public reaction there are those close to the subject who believe legislators will approve the increase.

State Senator Ed Renfrow, D-Johnston. is a member of the Wildlife Commission. He says the full story has not yet been publicly told.

Citizens are demanding more wildlife services such as protection, managemmt. restocking, and refuge designation, he believes.

But these same individuals expect the sportsmen who buy the higher priced 1 icenses to pay for all the ser

vices.

The rationale behind revoking free fishing privileges fr residerts of a given county using natural bait is that those who are fishii^ free still expect the Wildlife service to stock the streams and police the banks so their fishing will be good.

As for any discussion of a building. Renfrow said, that is probably out for now, even though the agency feels like it has been cheated in past years. The service put $200,000 for a floor in the Motor Vehicles Building which it could call ttsown. It was then booted and moved to another state building. Then, the General Assembly decided to start charging rent, and the agency now pays $100,000 per year rent and feels that it originally bought its own space and ought not be charged such a fee.

The mg of it. says Renfrow who pledges that the sportsmen will be heard frmn on the matter is that expenses are rising while revemie is not thus, it is a simfge case of raising fees or cutting services which he says are already too slim.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Few Mid-Term Coattails

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ASHEVILLE. N.C. - A jubilant Jimmy Carter swept into thp Smokies of western .North Carolina five days after concluding he Camp David summit to confront the difficulty of translating that personal triumph into help for embattled Democratic candidates.

On his Sept. 22 visit to Asheville, the president was radiantly self-confident and

his speeches reminiscent of their 1976 pre-convention form. But it is doubtful that Mr. Carter significantly helped the candidates he came to support. The feeling in North Carolina, before and after his visit, was that the president could generate extra campaign funds here and little more.

Presidents usually have found It difficult to affect midterm elections, and Mr. Carter has a special pro-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUincbe Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Tbroagh Friday .Afternoon and Smday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WH1CH.ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PnMishers Second Class PosUge Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUB.SCRIPT10N RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50

' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to nse for pablkatkm all news dbpat-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon reqnesL Member Andtt Borean of Circnlatioa.

blem. Despite his renewed popularity after Camp David, embracing the presidents liberal domestic program is risky business for Democratic candidates in an anti-tax. anti-government atmosphere.

North Carolina is especially important because of Sen. Jesse Helms, a rigidly conservative Republican targeted for defeat by the Democratic partys national hierarchy. National chairman John White has taken special interest in this Senate race, bracketing Helms with Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and John Tower of Texas as radical right" senators to be defeated.

One problem with Whites strategy is that North Carolinians simply do not regard Helms as a radical six years after he leaped from

(

right-wing television com-^ mentator into the U.S. Senate. Jesse is generally thou^t (rf as a fine, Christian gentleman even by people who dont agree with him. one prominent Democrat confided to us.

Anotha-, bigger problem is his opponent: state insurance commissioner John Ingram, a plutocrat-baitii^ BiUe-quoUng populist who upset banker Luther Hodges Jr. in the Democratic primary. The Democratic establishments cmtempt for Ingram is typtfied by this private assessment by one Democratic politician close to Gov, Jim Hunt: To be blunt, Ingram is irrespoisi-bie and demogogic. Ingrams money-starved campaign sounds more like. the early 1930s than the late 1970s. with the candidate (CoBtamcBp^A4)

Strenkth For Today

THE WRONG KEYS

People waste a lot of time in life trying to open doors with the wrong keys. Most people, for example, wart to open the door to happiness. First they try the money key, then the power key. then the popiarity and in-drtgence keys. But none of the keys fit. and the door will not open.

Other people sepm to be opening doors with these keys, but on closer examination it appears that that they are just going through the

Sunday Morning Notes

Mistakes do happen, but one which occurred about a week ago shook up the lives of Unda OConner, owner of Happily Ever After on the Mall, and Linda Threewitts, who works there.

1 blame it on George Coffman (Coffmans Mens Wear), says Linda Threewitts.

The toy store received a shipment of masks and when George saw them he suggested that the two young ladies wear them to Biggs Drug Store at the comer rt 'Third and the Mall where many business people gather for coffee during the morning.

It seemed like a good idea at the time and the two Lindas did just that. They picked out two gorrilla masks

. i .

and everyone at the drug store thot^t it was funny.

As they left the drug store the two saw there were no customers in First State Bank across the mall. They know the people who work there well, so on impulse they decided they would pull on the masks and walk in

We would have never gone in if there had been any customers there." Linda Threewitts said.

At any rate they stooped down at the arch way and pulled on the masks. Hardly had they entered, however, before one girt in the bank recognized them and everyone broke into laughter. Linda Threewitts and Unda OConner immediately took off the masks and the joke should have

been over... brt not quite.

In an instant city pcilice officer Randy Edwards entered the the door, as Unda Threewitts described it, hand on his gun."

Public Forum

Letters aiimitted for I^iiUc FVinim inBt be Undtod to aBBmdB.

VoflMedltor:

In reference to the Public Works Bond Vote appeal that was m the Wetfaiesday. Sept. 27 paper, 1 would like to make the foliowing comments: 1 have visited the PUic Works Department on numerous occasions, and 1 have never seen any congestion of vebicles or etpiipment as was shown in the pictore of the vote appeal. My visits were always during normal working hours. It has been my observation that, since all on|rioyees except supervisors and administrative staff, have been asked to park their personal vehicles at the top of the hill located at Third and Pitt streets, there is ample space for our Public Works Department. The area on Thinl Street has been designated for Pidiiic Works emi^yee parking only. Therefore, if proper management was apjriied, the space on the present Prt>lic Works lot could be used ade(|uatdy to meet the needs of our Public Works Department. Hoover, fnmi the picture on the vote aiveai. it appeared there was little or no space avallarte at PuMic V/otks. This is ridkxrious! The picture made it appear the area was heavily congested. Well, this' is true with any large conq>any when people are coming to work or leaving to go home. It was obvious the picture was taken when every piece of eququnert and vehicle was in. and not in its designated parking space. There is space available. Why is it not being ised to its best advartage?

PurthernMMe, I cannot understand why. in recent months, parts of the present Public Works facility have been remodeled (by the taxpayers money) if PuUic Works management was considering a bond issue fw a new facility. It appears someone needs to concertrate on using the lawyers' money more wisely. Its obvious that we need better managemoit of Public W(m1(s and not a new facility.

Look before you vote Yes to a tax increase tbat is not needed or feasirte.

VieklW.Drtaoon

Gnarfile

He expressed relief tbat everyone was laughing and raced to the phone to call police headquarters and call off an alert for a possible bank robbery.

He explained that he had stopped at the traffic light and saw two suspects he couldnt determine if they were male or female putting on masks and carrying two large bags over their shoulders.

He radioed the police station and headed to the bank.

Were being very good now and laying low," says Linda Threewitts. The police were nice and came down with the laws about masks.

Were not going to do anything like that again, laughed Mrs. Threewitts. Can you imagine sitting in court and telling the Judge we just wanted to show them the masks?

'The two ladies have had a lot of comments since however.

There was an offer from one man to be their wheel man (getaway driver).

Someone else offered a pack house as a hideout.

There have been any number of impiiries about their next job.

To which the ladies reply, Never.

Quote

The machinery of government would not work if it were not allowed a little frfay in its joints. Oliver Wendell Holmes.

Italy's

Lady

Barber

BjrHlXA.llUUJQAN AP Special Oorrwpoodent

ROME (AP) - Uke Figaro. Italys first lady barber finds herself wanted here, there, everywhere, all at once, fw affairs of the head and the heart.

Oh what a biey life. sings Rossinis breathless Barber of Seville. Perpetually in bustle and motion. Razors, combs, lancets, scissors behold them all at my command. All call me. all want me ... My wig. cries one; my teard. srtxits another.

(OoatinuedaapagBAS)

40 Years Ago today;

OdoterLlM

Discontinuance of the rural school through cons(^idation was argued pro and con last night at the third and final public meeting of the commission appointed to make a study of the North Carolina school system and make recommendations to the next General AssemUy,

The meeting was held in the high sclMX^ auditorium and despite the rainy weather a large crowdattended. Dr. Julian S. Miller, editor of the Charlotte Observer, presided over the session as chairman. J.

~ H. Rose. superint)dent of the Greenville school system, is a member of the commission composed of eight moi and one woman, high in education and industrial circles of the rtate.

Several Greenville citizens took part in the discussions,

- which included, brides consolidation, vocational training, a state-wide twelfth * grade, teachers salaries, allotment of teachers by enrrtlment (instead of the present consideration of the average daily attendance), need for more training for living. which would provide for more training in music, art and literature, a unified county-wide tax-rate, which has been

- under consideration in this county, and other problems.

LynnCaveriy

Bull In The Real Estate Field

motions, and the doors remain firmly locked.

What are the keys which really open the doors to contentment. happiness, and health? One of these keys is diligence. Another is self-controi. There can be no doubt that the key that opens the door to popularity is thoughtfulness.

Brt fatth is the greatest" key. Anyone can have it and. thereby open the door into the eternal and walk therein..

ByJOHNCUNNIFT

NEW YORK (AP) -Merrill Lynch, the big bulFof securities, is planning to become a real estate agent, and things in that fragmented industry of small, local firms might never be the same.

We want to lead the industry" in change. said Dakin B. Frtris, the Merrill Lynch & Co. executive vice president to whom the newly created operation, Merrill Lynch Realty Associates, will report.^

The state of development in the residertial real estate is comparable to ^he securities industry in the 1940. he said, referring to the many small firms that grew, merged, or sometimes

disappeared.

We believe were headed toward that move in real estate. .

Merrill Lynchs advantages are enormous in the real estate market. which, though made iq) of local rather than national companies, is much larger than the securities indi^iy .

It already operate an employee relocation firm, a mortgage insurance company. and an asset managemert concern, and aimounced a coiq)ie <4 weeks ago that is'hegotiating to buy a mortgage broker.

'This is the dosing of the . circle in real estate, said Perris as he sat in his 47Ui floor office in lower. Manhattan. It fits very ,

. naturally into our concept of being in total financial services.

Mices. **

Merrill Lynch has been positioning itself (or years,* observing the rising prices, the 67 percent home ownership rate, the constant geographical relocation of families and the profit potential of it.

Securities? Profitable, especiafly to Merrill Lynch, the biggest factor in the irtkistry. But few people consider there might be even greater profit available in residential real estate.

We did an in-depth stud^ last year and estimated that $8.7 billion was paid in restdential real estate brqkera^ commissions."

said Ferris. We think thats conservative.

That conservative figure, he continued, is several times larger than commissions in the total securities business, which last year amounted to about $2.7 billion.

PerhajK aware that it might be called a oull in the^ china shop, the thundering' herd, as Merrill Lynch is colloquially called, will enter the residential market with a significant but not' great step.

We win acquire several firms in the next six months on a geographical basis, meaning, Ferris said, that Merrill Lynch will spread its activities rather than concentrate in a single area.

wmm.

T>! Dalty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundy, October 1,19W-A-

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Rhodesia A Continuing State Dept. Disaster

Lt't Build Hr

Govenwr Hunt should proceed with his idea to have built a ItiOth century sailing vessel similar to the one used in the ill-fated settlement of what Is now called The Lost Colony on . Roanoke Island.

His pixiposal, in the thinking stage at the moment, is to t)uild the ship with private donations, have it constructed in Europe, and have it sale to Roanoke Island in commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the settlement there.

It would be an exciting adventure and one sure to focus world attention on our state and early efforts to settle the new world.

It should be no more difficult to raise funds for such a project than it would be to recruit a crew of experienced sailors. Hopefully, the ship would be crewed by Tar Heels.

Perhaps the return trip would be loo anti-climactic if we were to build the vessel in this country and sailed her first to Europe. ^

But that way we probably could raise a lot of money from people willing to book one-way passage for some of the people who go around shouting about how terrible they have found conditions in North Carolina

Let's get on with the project. - TteGolttaboroNewf-Argus

1919 And Now

In 1919 North Carolina tobacco farmers thought they had reached heaven when they sold tobacco for $1 a pound.

A lot of them rushed out and bought silk shirts to celebrate their new-found riches.

This week the average price for tobacco here is more than $1.40 a pound ... but so far there hasnt been any run on silk shirts.

That $1 back in 1919 had more traveling power than the collar in 1978. Ite POot (SouttMTD Pines)

Evans-Novak...

(OoaUamd From Page Ar4)

declaring this fight against the special interests He says nothing about inflation, refuses to take a position cmi tax limitation or the Kemp-Roth tax reduction bill and concentrates on blasting Helms as the $5 million man because of his bountiful campaign war chest. To establishment Democrats, that will not unseat Jesse Helms.

The purpose of the presidents visit was to put a few coins in Ingrams empty treasury. President Carter and Gov. Hunt nudged their rich friends, appalled by Ingram. into buying isooa-couple tickets to a steak dinner at the distinctly nonpopulist Biltmore Estate in As^ville. Added to the pro-gnlm was an airport rally for freshman Rep. Lamar Gudger. facing a tight reelection battle.

Next came the customary bickering between the White House and local politicians. The presidents men -demand that the Gudger rally be held at the airport instead of downtown Asheville, where a much bigger crowd would have gathered. They also insisted the presidents speech include a proposal to make North Carolina a "rural laboratory. which Democrats here correctly forecast would be lost in the hoopla.

Such trivia was eclipsed by the Camp David summit. Ingram became markedly -more enthusiastic about the president, proclaiming; This week we have seen the handiwork of (a) great president of the United States who is leading us out of moral depression. Hunt, a longtime Carter booster, believes Ingram should now tie his campaign to the president.

But Helms blanket opposition to Carter legislation is so popular that Democrats have stopped calling him Sen. No. Rep. Gudgers Republican opponent. Buncombe County board chairman Curtis Ratcliff, in a speech the day of the presi-dent"s visit attacked Gudgers 70 percent pro-Carter voting record..

Hunts proposed solution: identify with the budget-balancing. government-limiting Carter. The president made that course easier in Asheville by reaffirming his pledge to get governments nose out of the peoples business. But like Ingram. he sidestepped the publics preoecupaUena Jl^, opt mentioning inflation or fax reduction.

' After forgetting to acknowledge Ingram at the airport rally, the president was lavish for him at the Biltmore Estate fund-raiser. He < Ingram may not be as sophisticated as some of you. Mr. Carter told the well-heeled, cocktail-sipping audience, but neither am I. He then proceeded to draw some strained comparisons between Jimmy Carter and John Ingram.

But the president did not give Ingrams supp<Mlers what they wanted most: a

JAMES J.IOLPATRICK

For the past several days, the State Department has been stalling around over a small question in the matter of Rhodesia: Should visas be granted to an official delegation from the Rhodesian government seeking to visit the United States?

It is indeed a small question, but it accurately reflects the large blunders of American policy toward the beleaguered African republic. One hesitates to use superlatives, but a superlative cannot be avoided; President Carters disastrous record vis-a-vis Rhodesia is the worst he has compiled. This is bungling beyond beljef.

the mailer of the visas is entirely consistent with the wretched pattern. Two weeks ago. a group of 27 United .States senators, led by Californias S. 1. Hayakawa. extended an invitation to the transitional government at Sali.sbury to visit Washington. The Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole. a member of the Executive Council, promptly accepted the invitation. On September 20, Sithole, Prime Minister Ian Smith and several other top officials applied to the American consulate in Johannesburg for visas.

Such visas hav been often granted in the past. By way of example, 14 black Rhodesian students, traveling on Rhodesian passports, have txH?n granted waivers to study at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh. It is Captious nonsense worse than captious non.sense~for State Department flunkeys to object that visas for Sithole and Smith cannot bt* granted without violating the United Nations

resolution of sanctions. That abominable resolution has been violated in every conceivable fashion by every major nation in the world, including the United States in the matter of chrome ore imports. A flimsier excuse could scarcely be contrived.

Of course the Smith-Sithole delegation should be admitted! What has become of Mr. Carters pious promise to promotp full and free discussion in realms of foreign affairs? To deny these visas would be an act of censorship, marvelously pure and brutally simple. Such a policy would smack of suppression at its worst.

But to return to the main theme: Mr. Carter, ably assited by Ambassador Andrew Young and Assistant Secretary Richard M. Moose, has botched a Rhodesian policy so badly that rational observers must weep with anger and frustration.

The whole business is incredible. Mr. Carter nine months ago was offered a choice of courses. He could support the transitional government; or he could support that governments terrorist enemies.

The transitional government is committed to orderly, democratic, supervised elections to name a predominantly black administration. The timetable for total transition to black rule is not as swift as the most zealous apostles of change might desire, but the timetable is clear and specific. The four co-chairmen of the transitional government are pro-Western moderates. They are committed to the preservation of civil liberties, due process of law. multi-racial and multi-party government.

The two factions of terrorists are led by

Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo. They hold democracy in total contempt. Neither will promise elections; neither will promise civil liberties. It was Nkomos guerrillas who shot down the unarmed civilian transport on Septembers, and it was Nkomos terrorists, using Russian automatic weapons, who slaughtered survivors of the crash. Earlier Mugaves murderers had massacred 37 white missionaries or members of their families.

Unbelievably, Mr. Carter has spurned the pro-Western transitional government and has insisted that the terrorists be given a major role in the formation of an entirely new regime. The presidents apparent theory a wholly undemonstrable theoryis that Mugabe and

Nkomo command overwhelming support among Rhodesias black population. This is mere conjecture. Outside the principal cities of .Salisbury and Bulawayo, the country remains primarily tribal in its social structure. The cau.se of nationalism, as such, matters little ta the older, less educated inhabitants.

There can be little conjecture about the course of events if Mugabe and Nkomo. jointly or separately, accede to power. Chaotic, one-party rule is the prospect, in the bloody fashion of Angola and Mozamvique. It is to plead for support against this bleak future that Smith. Sithole and the others want to visit our shores. P>ery principle of American tradition cries out to let them be heard.

SORT OF A PERMANENT, TWO-FRONT WAR!

Mulligan Col...

(OoattaiediivmpageA-4)

Tend me. cries this a love letter, whispers that. Figaro here. Figaro there!

If a sequel to this famous opera is needed. Sandra Kennedy can provide the libretto from first hand experience. Since qualifying as Italys first licensed lady barber 11 years ago. the tall Australian blonde has found herself in the role of priest, confessor, psychiatrist and hair stylist to any number of Italian pop stars, soccer stars, such jet set celebrities as Peter Lawford, Gore Vidal, Anthony Burgess. Morris West and more than a few priests.

"Priests are very vain about their appearance, really quite fastidious. said Ms. Kennedy, lathering up an alien journalistic scalp. And men in general are much more concerned about good grooming than women, especially when it comes to a manicure and keeping appointments.

An opera aria, but nothing to do with Mozarts or Rossinis Figaro, drifted from the hi-fi _ speaker through the beam-ceiilnged little shop that once had been a wine cellar and more lately a furniture factory in Trastevere literally: across the Tiber in Romes artists quarter. A row of five hair dryers and a sprinkling of fashion magazines among the naughty nudie publications showed that women (Carol Baker and Elizabeth Taylor, for instance) also called here to have their coiffures attended.

Men are just as likely to spill out their personal problems to their hair dresser as women, said the female Figaro who trained as a barber in her native Sydney but always dreamed of moving to Italy.

A man with his head wet feels rather helpless, said Sandra, hosing down the head at hand. "Hes not in command anymore. He begins to talk about his troubles; the boss this, the job that. Then when he asks a womans opinion on why women act in a certain way. you know hes got wife or girfriend problems. Out it all comes, just like with women, only you dont see the tears.

The lady barber-confessor effectively cuts off any dissent by clamping a steaming towel over the other end of the conversation. '

I always know when Gore has been under too much pressure. she continued. The texture of his hair telis me. The fossils are fed by blood from the stomach, you know.

Since her certification in the tonsorial profession in the city where Figaro made his debut in 1816. Sandra has acquired a few female competitors but not too many. "In Italy today, most womens hair stylists are still men, she explained. "Its just not a field women go into very much, although everything else is opening up and theyre talking about women priests.

'At Least They Know Tlfat Someone Cares'

FACING SOUTH

STUART. Fla. - Many people talk about rehabilitation of prisoners. Jo Davidson. of Stuart. Florida, is doing what she can to reach across prison walls with a message of shared humanity and wart^.

Mrs. Davidson, 48, a former stage, nightclub and TV singer, and now a part-time psychotherapist, is the founder and head of a penpal organization for prisoners who need someone to communicate with in the outside world The organization, called Friendship Circle, was bom in mid-1975 when Jo Davidson took requests for correspondence from 40 inmates of the Martin County Jail in Stuart.

At that time, Davidson had no idea what she was setting in motion. As prisoners transferred from prison to prison, news of the service spread like wildfire. Soon she had to ask friends, neighbors and organizations to help respond to the ever-increasing letters. Now she and her assistants receive hundreds of letters a year from prisoners in Florida and as far north as Ohio and as'far west as Colorado.

Davidson is a frail woman whose successful singing career was shortened by chronic asthma, from which she still suffers. She conceived of the pen-pal service after volunteering to sing for the Martin County Jail prisoners on Christmas Day, 1973. The jail was filled with Gods presence, recalls Mrs. Davidson, who has sung in Las Vegas. You could hear a pin drop.

Since then, she has gone to jail several times during holidays and other events to sing unaccompanied a versatile repertoire of songs popular, blues, inspirational, show tunes and hymns. She always takes along gifts of

fruit (especially apples, upon the recommendation of her then five-year-old and apple-loving son, Chad), vegetables and reading matter.

One day it occurred to her that the inmates would feel less alienated toward society. and at the same time be able to express some of their frustrations, if they were able to exchange letters with persons from the outside.

Davidson did not come by her interest in prison lately; it was bred into her. As a child shed heard numerous discussions about prisoners when her father was a member of the pardon board at the penitentiary in the Canal Zone, where she was born.

Speaking of prisoners in general. Jo Davidson says "I have always had great empathy for them. To me theres no one thats

Quotes

Books may be burned and cities sacked, but truth, like the yearning for freedom, lives in the hearts of humble men and women. Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored. Aldous Huxley.

UnlbadWtay

hopeless. I dont judge these people. They need to learn about love and how to love. Her personal encounters with the Martin County inmates have merely reinforced her views. When I look in their faces. she says, I see the same God that is in me and in all of us.

Im not saying that well reform everybody. Some we reach and some we dont. But at least they know theres someone out there who cares theyre alive and has concern for them as individuals.

She rtofesi that in a few cases, severe depression has been alleviated by our letters in one instance a suicidal impulse, following the death of a prisoners father, was checked.

Our writers act as surrogate mothers, grandmothers, sisters and brothers. Some go so far as to visit their prisoner penpals. But most remain anonymous, using their first names only and our address. Friendship Circle, Box 1676, Stuart, Florida 33494.

In one exceptional instance, however, the Friendship Circle led to more than ' simple friendship. One of the writers! according to Mrs. Davidson, married her prisoner pen-pal when" he was released. I had the pleasure of standing up as a witness and singing The Lords Prayer at their wedding, she proudly exclaims.

Although Friendship Circle now includes close to 50 writers who regularly correspond with about 200 prisoners, its founders insist it is not enough. I need help to write these people, says Jo Davidson, who pays all expenses out of her own pocket. 1 dont need money. I really need help, volunteers.

-DAVIDS. GOLDMAN, frwluoe.

NorthMIainLFla.

. : - -

By GAIL MICHAEL^

Bemused By Witches And God At The Table

Our daughters favorite subject is witches. They hold a very graphic fascination for her. Every time I turn around, shes asking me to draw a picture of a witch cooking a little girl in a cauldron of boiling water. And when shes not bugging me, shes strutting around the house in her little pink sunsuits chanting, Double, double, toil and trouble... I swear that if she leans over my bed in the predawn hours and cackles in my ear, theylj have to take me away in a straightjacket.

Her second favorite subject is God. Now I dont know what this says about our child-rearing practices, but Id like to point out in my defense that Im a lot better at sketching witches on yellow legal pads than I am at drawing God.

Of course, the very fact that I cannot describe Gods personal appearance does make him an Interesting subject for speculation, and when Meg found out that he lived "in the sky, she was doubly fascinated. But Philhp opened a can of worms when one night after their recitation of Now I Lay Me Down to Sle^ he explained to her that people who die go to Heaven to live

with God.

The next night at supper she announced that she had died during the night and that God had taken her to Heaven for a visit. He looked like Spiderman, she added withrelislL

God does not look like Spiderman, I said. And he didnt take you to Heaven, honey. Once youre in Heaven, you stay there forever.

Vhy?she asked.

The subject of witches was looking more and more appealing. I reached back into my scanty theological resources for an answer I would satisfy her and fina said, Because God loves us so much that he only puts us here on earth for a little while and then he wants us to come live with him where we can always be good and hap-py

And where you wont yell at me?

Yes. 1 sighed,

Then why cant I go now?

"Because I need you here. I said. 1 would miss you terribly if you were to

die.

But wont you go with me to Heaven?

She certainly hopes so, Phillip chin^ In.

Meg was quiet for a few minutes after this, then asked, If God lives in Heaven, how can he hear my prayers?

Begause God is In Hea^miand down here with us too, Phillip said. He is everywhere.

1 could have choked hin> for introducing metaphysica to a child who was not yef three. Meg peered around the kitchen and said, Does, he look like a dinosaur?

1 doubt it. 1 sighed. "We dont know what God looks like. We cant see Him. Now eat your supper.

But hes here now?, she persisted.

Yes. 1 said. Now eat your supper.

Instead, she climbed down from her chair, went through several kitchen drawers, and came back with a napkin and a spoon.

What are you doing;; young lady? Phillip asked. ' She smiled and patted an empty chair. Im setting a place for God.

Little Time Left For GOP To Convince Public

frontal attack on Helms. Mr. Carter did not mention him. The general perception that Ingram trails for the Senate and Gudger could lose for Congress was left unchanged by the presidential visit. Even after Camp David, midterm coattails are hard to find.

ByGe(H^GaIli9

PRINCETON, N.J. With fewer than six weeks remaining before election day. the Republican party has failed to convince voters that It is any better able than the rival Democratic party to handle a problem it hoped to turn to its . advantage-taxation. ' n,

In the latest Gallup Poll, just 25 percent of Americans say the GOP can do a better job of holding down taxes while 31 percent name the Democratic party. Almost half the public, 44 percent, either sees no difference in the ability of the two major parties to handle this issue <33 percent) or is undecided (11 percent).

In fact, the GOP continues to suffer from a serious "issue gap. Not only do voters give the Democrats the benefit of the doubt on this supposedly Republican issue, but they credit the Democratice party as better able to deal with three other critical questions reducing federal spending, dealing with inflation, and handling relatiMis with the Soviet Unioii.

With six in 10 Americans naming inflation as the most important problem facing the natiiHi, it would seem a particularly opportune time for the GOP to take advantage of this issue, but if piesent attitudes hold throu^ election day this will not

be the case.

Currently, 31 percent of Americans say the Democratic par ty is better able to handle the problem of inflation and only 23 percent give the nod to the Republicans. Another 35 percent see no difference between the parties and 11 percent are undecided.

Another so-called Republican issue reducing federal spending is turning out to be nothing of the sort. On this question the Democrats hold a 30-23 percent lead. Again, about half the public either perceive no difference in the abilities of the parties or are undecided on the issue.

If anything, the Republicans may be losing some ground on this issue. In a similar survey conducted in March there was virtually no difference in the percentags citing either of the two parties asiest able to cut federal spending. At that time 28 percCTit named the Denxicrats and 26 percent the Republicans

Finally, the public also prefers the Democratic party over the GOP as better able to handle relations with the Soviet Union - the ohe forei^ policy Issue that is virtually sure to persist during the coming years.

On this question the Democrats hold a 29-22 perceik lead

with 33 percent saying there is no difference between the two parties and 16 percent undecided.,

This inability to convince voters of its superior ability to deal with the nations important problems is. no doubt, a major fac- -tor in Gallup Poll surveys showing that the GOP will gain few. if any. seals in the House this year.

Assuming voter intentions do not change dramatically dur-1 ing the closing weeks of the campaign, the political composi-1 tion of the House of Representatives will likely remain much as it is today about 2-to-l Democratic.

One Bright Spot

The one bright spot for the GOP in the survey reported today; is the fact that on all four of the issues tested, political in-^ dependents - who account for about one-third of the electorate - are either evenly divided in their attitudes (as in the casesof taxation and inflation) or see the Republicans as better able to deal with the problem.

Mitigating against this, however, is the fact that independents tend to vote less frequently in elections than do those affiliated with either the Democratic or Republican party.

A-The Daily Reflectar, GraeBVfile,N.C.SaiiUi]r.Oelabrl,lim _ H

Alternatives Offered By Extended Day School

.... ... ..1___j ihiuiimprr>h;ivinff ereatiunin were required to mal

By JERRY RAYNCm Reflector SUff Writer

The Extended Day School is a basic pn>gram that provides an alternative to students who have problems in conventional classroom situations a means ot continuing their education

within the framework ot a program designed to meet their individual needs and at the same time prepare them for the realities of the working world.

This year, a total of^ 125 students are attending the* Extended Day program

Johannes Bleicher, principal of the school, and Tony Gray, an instructor specializing in social work and cxxinselling. talked about a few of the many programs available to the students "One of the things Id like to stress, what I feel is a key to our

HEY, mss CHERRY! . . . Student Dennis Brown Meks advise from tastractor Dawn

Ojenry about a mural he is painting on the waD

of the student kmofle sf the Extended Day

ScfaooL Brawn is one of several students

decorating the kssage at Aiob rullflove Oom-matdty School, site of thedsyschooL

INFORIIAUTY... is one of the keynotes in worfcii with students in the Extended Day SchooL Here Tony Gny (left) and prtndpsl

Johannes Btakher (ri^) dlscnss a prapoaed study plan with student JoaephineSmlth.

suc'cess. is the cooperation we rt'ceive from other agencies." Bleicher commented. He mentioned agencies and groups'at East Carolina University and the Pitt County Mental Health Center as two of the prime contributors^

A specific example cited by Gray is that of the Group Counselling Session. This is an ongoing p/l5gram.' Gray remarked. We liave a social worker from the Mental Health Center work with ten students once a week Each session will bejor three months

Because the student popula tion numbers some girls who arc* also young mothers, one of the programs being started and for which Bleicher and Gray both expressed high hopes for is the Nursery-Infant Care Center."

The mam notion behind this program." Bleicher said, is the importance of the mother as a participant, not only in childbirth preparation and infant care, but in parent behavior later.

"We re going to keep babies of the students in the center, he added, "not just as a service to keep these young mothers in school, but as a training laboratory."

Gray added that adequate safeguards have been taken to ensure proper care for the young children. There will be a full-time employee, an adult supervisor as well as a staff member on hand to give basic training. CETA funds are being used for the adult supervisor Additionally, interns from the School of Nursing. ECU, will be utilized in certain areas of the infant care program.

Bleicher said -we hope to get the Medical School involved in the infant care facility sometime in the near future.^ Graytouched on another new phase of work being carried on at the Extended Day School. "We are the site chosen for Project Care. Gray said. "This is funded by Community Alternative monies. As a result of the Creech Bill, young status offenders who are essentially

point, we are working the program through a regular teacher and a recreational therapist. Together, they have formulated a .structured academic course (hat is strong on the recreation element."

Project Care in this stage contains about a dozen youngsters from both the Greenville and Pill County School systems.

Many of the time-tested early programs of the school continue to show good results. Mainly, they are vocationally oriented, designed to prepare these students foi^,gainful work when school days are over

An example of a work program. Gray commented, "is that we have five students working in janitorial, maintenance, and custodial positions This way. they get paid for their work and at the same time come to school."

CETA funds finances one student who is working as an attendant for children in city schools Who are handicapped by cerebral palsy. This is a paid position that will last for the duration of the school year. Gray said. t

Bleicher and Gray both feel that one of the most successful programs last year was a Drug Awareness Symposium. "These were held once a week for two hours over a five week period. Gray explained.

Among topics covered were health and drugs, alcohol and your mind, drugs and the law, and drugs and your personal values. 1 honestly feel this program was beneficial to the students.

"And in this program. he added. "we had a fine sense of c-ommunity effort Altogether, there were 15 to 20 agencies That included law enforcement, mental health, social welfare and other agencies and people."

On the lighter side, students in the Extended Day School at

this lime are having great fun in a joint art project, that of decorating the student lounge We assigned each of the students taking part a section of wall on which to paint a mural." Dawn Cherry, the art instructor remarked "The mural is of fheir choice, though they each

were required to make a design in advance and work from

that.

SHERWOOD

FORUSSENATB

YourVof

Siegfried Heyden, MD and May Morris, RN

An unbeatable team with a priceless mission.

Mrs. Morris is nurse trainer and coordinator for Duke University Medical Center, Dr. Heyden is Professor of Community and Family Medicine at Duke University Medical Center. Together they are conducting one of the most vital and informative medical services in America.

Theyre in Farmvllle conducting a voluntary cancer clinic for all the employees of Collins & Alkman, teaching them how to recognize the many cancer danger signals.

Then, beginning on October 4, a medical team will conduct voluntary cancer screenings for ail employees, checking six possible cancer sites and making bl<x>d pressure and diabetes tests. ^ X

When the screening is completed. Dr. Heyden and Mrs. Morris will begin anew in another C&A plant community .

COLLINS & AIKMAN, where health care means more than good insurance.

C^Collins & Aikman

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"Instead. he continued. Project Care has been set up to provide an attempt to deal with truant problems, especially children in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade levels.

Bleicher noted that "at this

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Winners In Fair Exhibit

Winners of the PItl County American Legion Agricultural Fair are as follows;

DEPARTMENT A -FIELD CROPS - Blue Ribbon; Mrs. Wesley Tumage. Sam Bland. Chris Parisher, Elsie Evans. Gary Parisher. Mrs. H. C. Fori eat. Mike Dunn. Darlene Dunn. Worth Forbes.

Red Ribbon; Elsie Evans. Sue Tidwell. Elizabeth Sharp . Lucille Sharp. Gary Parisher, Olivia Wynn DEPARTMENT "B - HORTICULTURE - Blue Ribbon; Susan Bland. Elizabeth Sharp. Catherine Lang. Amos J. Evans. Lucille Sharp. Grayce Haddock. Margaret Phelps. Mrs. H. C. Forrest Mrs. Russell James. Elsie Evans. Faye Best, Alice Stocks.

Red Ribbon; Bob Elliotte. Grayce Haddock. Maxine Wi ggins, Margaret Phelps, Faye Best. Elsie Evans, Maybelle Haddock, Margaret Phelps. Lillian Dickerson. Herbert Taylor. Mrs. H. C. Forrest. C. G. Dickerson, Grayce Haddock, Ogden Wiggins. Mrs. C. V. Nicholas. Bettie Jane Nicholas.

DEPARHdENT "C - EGGS - Blue Ribbon: Mrs. Russell James, Maxine Wiggins. John Best Jr.. Ogden Wiggins.

Red Ribbon: Russell James, Mrs. Russell James, Micky Wyim.

DEPARTMENT D" - ARTS AND CRAFTS. JUNIOR DIVISION- Blue Ribbon: Wendie Terrell. Eddie 0x. Beth Winchester. Angela Griffin. Drenda Best. Treasure Whltford. Cyn-; thia Short.

i Red Ribbon: Rusty Whltford, , Amanda Haddock. Don Turner. ' Robert ONeil Jr.. Mary Joanne . Cox. Angela Dixon. John Best Jr.. Wendie Terrell. Sue Haseley.

da Alfors, Helen Burton, Iris Tavlor. Verna Jackson. Bettie Bliickwell. Paltie Briley. Dorothy Sperger. Mrs. L. W. Russell. I. L. Haddock. Mrs. C. V. Nicholas. Elsie Evans. Herbert Taylor, Jane Tripp.

Red Ribbon: Herbert Taylor. Mrs. Clifton Moss. William Plueddemann, Debra Moss, Amanda Haddock. Lillian Dickerson. Juenita Plued-dcmann, Mary Jacobs. Sue Dail. Melissa Faber, Luella Pollard. Beverly Dickens. Willette Darden, Nell Clark, Linda Parker. Christine ONeil. Mrs. C. V. Nicholas. Wanda Dixon. Edna Elliott. Mary A. Perry. Betsy McLawhorn. Robert SamnrMHis. Mrs. 1. L. Haddock. Gene Brown, Sanda Alfors, Letha Gwaltney, Elsie Evans. Sue Meeks.

DEPARTMENT "D - ARTS AND CRAFTS. ADULT DIVISION Michael A. Waters. Ronald Jacobs. Edna Elliotte, Darrell Rudislll. Beverly Dickens, Frank DIener, Alice Stocks. Linda James. Marie Buck, Mary Reynolds. Blue Ribbon.

Red Ribbon: Frances Urbetic, Beverly Dickens. William Plue<Wemann. Ryth Lambie. Lela Williams. 1. L. Haddock. Thoams Knox. Helen Burton, Mary Jacobs. Darrell Rudisill. Lisa Sutton, Willie Ut-Ue.

DEPARTMENT H" -CLOTHING, YOUTH DIVISION Blue Ribbon; Donna Worthington and Rusty Whit-ford.

Red Ribbon: Cassandra Blue. Amanda Haddock. Rusty Whit-ford.

DEPARTMENT I - PANTRY. YOUTH DIVISION -Red Ribbon Only: Kathy Perry.

DEPARTMENT "I - PANTRY. ADULT DIVISION -Blue Ribbon: Lillian Dickerson, Mrs. R. G. Fussell, Charmaine Haddock. Mrs. Russell James, Alice Stocks. Priscilla Pllk-ington. Sylvia Strickland, Mrs. Guy Langston. Marie Spain, Christine ONeil, Ruth Lambie, C. L. Lupton, Ada Mae McLawhorn. Linda James, Elizabeth Thompson.

Blue Ribbon: Maybelle Haddock. Mrs. Lillian Dickerson, Nannie Comte. Kathie Reeves Ewing. Mrs. Russell Jantjes, Randy Martain. Frieda McKinney, Lela Williams. Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst. Judy Whltford. Essie Worthington, Mrs. Ada Mae McLawhorn, Iris Taylor. Marie Buck, Charmaine Haddock. Mrs. R. G. Fussell. Christine ONeil, Cassie Haddock. Willette Darden Sylvia Strickland. Priscilla Pllklngton. Margaret Phelps. Mary C. Rogers. C. L. Lupton. Alice Stocks. Faye Best. Martha Bland. Rosalee Phillips.

DEPARTMENT H -

CLOTHING. ADULT DIVISION - Blue Ribbon: Margaret Phelps. Wendy Terrell, Melissa Faber. Debbie Plueddemann. Lillian Dickerson. Morning Lopp. Mrs. C. V. Nicholas, Beverly Dickens. Kerry Rodgers, Judy Whltford, Mercedes Ervin. Catherine Joyner. Elsie Evans, Janet Rodgers, Beverly Dickens. San-

DEPARTMENT "J -

FLOWERS BY YOUTH DIVISION - Blue Ribbon: Amanda Haddock, Laura Beardsworth.

DEPARTMENT "J -

FLOWERS BY ADULTS DIVISION - Blue Ribbon: Iris Taylor. Amos J. Evans, Robert Lee Jenkins. Martha Bland. Nannie Comte. Grayce Haddock. R. G. Fussell. C. V. Nicholas. Eunice Tetterton. Sylvia Turner. Alice Stocks. Herbert Taylor. Clara Bland, Maxine Wiggins. Mrs. Russell James. Frances Urbetic, Carolyn Jackson. Judy Whltford.

Red Ribbon; Mary Joannne Cox. Amanda Haddock, Heather James. Herbert Taylor, Bertha Lee. Ruth Colville, Nannie Comte. Grayce Haddock. Deborah Waters. Carolyn Jackson. Iris Taylor. Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst. Elsie Evans. Mrs. C. V. Nicholas. Grayce Haddock. Beverly -Dickeus. Maybelle Haddock, Odell Evans. Ethel Hawkins. Micky Wynn.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE m ARLINGTON BOULEVARDSsfiMaaiaMai

A^-i4 Duy Refltor, GrevUle, N.C.^Sunday. October 1, im

Friends Of Library Met Last Wednesday

Could Have Ignored Collision Alert

ECU News Bureau

Approximatoly HH) persons attendt*(i the lirst annual dinnt'r

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchrani menus for the (Ireenville elementary schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:

Monday Sloppy Joes, french fries, carrot sticks, peaches, cookie, milk:

Tuesday - Hamburger steak with gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, milk: Wednesday - Braised beef on rice, corn, rolls, strawberry shortcake, milk,

Thursday Beef-a-roni. tossed salad, applecrisp. rolls, milk.

Friday -r Hogie sandwiches with lettuce and tomato, potato chips, fruit cup. milk.

m e e 11 n g W e d n e s d a y o I

Friends oi the Library," a newly I or mod support organization for the Fast Carolina I'niversity library.

The event, held at the (ireen ville Country Club, drew local citizens. repre*enlatives of area businesses and civic groups, ami members of the ' K(T faculty and staff ^

KCC (hancellor Thomas Brewer was leatured speaker. Others appearing on the program were Prot. Henry Ferrell, president ol the KCC Faculty .Senate: Dr Kugem* Brunelle. dii-ector ol library services at KCC: and Anne Briley, head of the -serials department at KCC's Joyner Library

A proposert charter for the

Friends of the Library" was approved, and three executive officers were elected: John Howard, president. Nelson Crisp, president-elect: and

MANNING THE PICKET LINE-BfllRennd, an em|*)yeo<

tbe IflMowt-KaiMM'Tieus Railroad practices the art of bub-lile UowliM idifle manning a picket line in DaDas, Texas, Friday. Remete was Just one of many Katy wwkers who are

staying of tbe lob dwingtfae strike by BRAC members. (AP

Laserpboto)

Jane Pridgen, secretary-treasurer .Serving with the officers as members of the Board of Directors will be Dr Andrew Best. Betty Brewer. Morris Brody. Dr, Joseph Congleton. John Farley. Rev. William Hadden. Dr Virginia Herrin, Ann Mattox. Nancy Middleton. Dr. Hugh fatterson, Dvid Pierce. Dr. David .Stevens and Dr Robert W'ilUams.

Persons interestcxl in helping with this effort are invited to join the organization. Information Is available from the officers and directors or from the administrative office of Joyner Library, telephone 757-6514.

Fiji Tour Cancellod

FUAFUTl, Tuvalu (AP) -Britains Princess Margaret is ill with a fever of 104, has cancelled her visits to Tuvalu and Fiji and will be flown to Australia to recover, her private secretary said today.

TTie 48-year-oId princess was in Tuvalu representing her sister Queen Elizabeth II. The little coral atoll becomes independent of Britain at midnight.

Princess Margaret is quite obviously incapable of carrying out the remainder of her engagements on Tuvalu and her visit to Fiji has been cancelled. her secretary. Lord Napier, said.

PC MHA To Hold Picnic

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County will hold a picnic for Pitt County patients of Cherry Hospital Thursday at noon at the Wildlife Club near Belvoir.

This is an opportunity for entertainment away from the institution for Cherry Patient, Mental Health Association executive secretary. Virgie Easterling said.

The picnic lunch will be catered by Alton Warren. Walter Wilder, lutist and guitarist who is artist-in-residence at Pitt Technical Institute, will furnish entertainment. along with a nuigician from McDonalds. In case of inclement weather, the event will go on inside the Wildllfj| Club building.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A collision alert system that sounded a dozen times a day could have been ignored by traffic controllers when It signaled the nations worst air crash was imminent, a federal investigator says.

If that Is creating an acceptance of the signal, we sure want to learn that and see what perhaps can be done, Brad Dunbar, a National Transportation Safety Board spokesman, said Friday.

Investigators have determined that a "conflict alert system at the Miramar Naval Air Station radar facility sounded 17 seconds before Monday's llslon of a Pacific Southwest Airlines 727 JeUlner and a single-engine Cessna 172.

However.Miramar controllers did not attempt to notify the tower at Lindbergh Field of the alert until after the collision had occurred.

The controllers didnt believe It was a collision situation, Dunbar said. He Mid the system sounded a second time about 14 seconds after the arflision. presumably triggered by the jetliner dropping below the minimum safe altitude.

Miramar controllers did call Lindbergh after the second alert. Dunbar said, but by then

KKK Youth Corpt

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Dr. James A. Adams, superintendent of the Win-ston-Salem-Forsyth County schools, said he recently received a letter saying that capters of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Youth Corps had been formed at five county schools and more groups were planned.

The letter was signed by a man who identified himsdf as the Klans information officer. Adams said he replied to the letter asking for nwre information.

School policy prohibits secret groups or groups that discriminate racially, he said.

the two planes had already collided and plunged to the grotmd.

The crash killed all 135 persons aboard the PSA jet and the

two occupants of the Cessna. Officials earlier had estimated that another 13 persons died on the ground when bodies and flaming debris hurdled down on them. However. San Diego County Deputy Coroner J.D. Johnson said late Friday that only eight persons have been positively accounted for as

ground victims, making the confirmed death toll 145 instead of 150.

Johnson said, however, more victims still could turn up as a result of fingerprint and dental evaluations.

Dunbar said iH^gators have determined trat aNeart four persons were in the cock^t of the 727 before It/crashed. said he could reports that the fli been joking bac before the 41

;rew,had and forth [.The cockpit

of a 727 has two jump seats in addition to accommodations for the three-man flight crew.

Investigators have reconstructed part of the jetliners right wing, the apparent Impact point, in an attempt to learn more about the moment of collision. However, chief NTSB investigator Rudolph Kapustin said it might be days before anything is determined from reconstruction efforts.

Theyre working with big 'com flakes, Kapustin said of

the rubble remaining of the jetliner.

Both planes were headed in roughly the same direction when the crash occurred, and the jetliner overtook the Cessna, Dunbar said. '

We can say now they were both on easterly headings, Dunbar said. "We know that the (PSA) plane was closing from behind and, of course, he was closing because his speed was approximately twice that of the Cessna.

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When I first started to work her, Jenny said, my fellow employees tended to b)y me a bit. They would gpt my coffee for me or get papers off a high shelf. But when they realized I could do it just as easy myself they stopped (toing it.

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Bom and raised in eastern North Carolina, Jenny is married to local insurance agent. Bill Talley. I already had some exposure to insurance work before I even began working here.

The local Employment Security CommissHMi has placed 266 handicapped person in jobs, out of 436 applications made by handicapped persons in the past year, according to Louise Jemagan of the ECS.

We work with Various agencies in trying to find jobs for their clients who have already gone through a rehabilitation or vocational therapy training, Jemagan said.

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Atlanta Prison Investigated National Merit Seminalists Named

W -ivpn in 1979 will be National ment Scholarships wil

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ByJACKSnUJliAN AMOdated Ptmi IKMtflr

ATLANTA (AP) - Two former Inmates at the U.S. Penitentiary In Atlanta have described the huge prison as a hotbed of hero|n smuggling, murder and other violence.

Truman Fagg. now serving 45 years at Leavenworth for bank robbery, testified that supervision is so lax at the Atlanta prison that violence is a way of life.

With the amount of supervision they have ... it wouldnt be very difficult to get at somebody if you wanted to, he said Friday at a hearing of the

Senate Permanent Sub- anything about that, becai^lf commiUeeonlnvestigatlons. you want to get The hearings, which are to you can find ways to do it. It Jmt continue MoSay. are being depends on how bad you want to

directed by Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.. vice chairman of the subcommittee.

Nunn asked Fagg what he could recommend to curb the availability of narcotics at the penitentiary.

Youd have to replace a great many employees, or youd have to shake down the employees every day, Fagg said.

Asked how to curb the availability of weapons, Fagg said; I dont think you can do

nRSrWflNBSSSWORN... J.W. Waltan niMUshaDdM ha to mil ki M tbe flnt wlbiMi to tMtUy before a Senate > oonmilttoa meetli to Attonte IMdwr invetoigBttnc oondttlaaa to the Attanta PMerto Mteadvy when ten tamatea hare baen kStod atooe Oct. m Waiten to a fonner iianate to the

prtoOB and waa eacorted by federto manhala. (AP Laaer-pbolo)

kill them.

Both Fagg and J.W. Walters, now serving a sentence for bank robbery at Butner, N.C., testified that inmates within the huge Atlanta penitentiary can move freely almost anywhere they want from about 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Walters said one Inmate told him that he had stabbed Franklin Kllen, another Inmate, to death Nov. 16,1975, for about $1,200 he found on the body. No charges have been filed In that case.

Walters also testified he

Now Membars On GACOC Bd.

Charles Burnette, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, announced Friday that five new members were elected to serve on the Charrtbers Board of Directors Thursday.

Elected to serve three year terms beginning January 1978 were the following; Kelly Barnhill for Agri-Business, Doug Starr, for Financial Business, Dr. Jon Tingelstad for Professional Business, Roy Taylor for Retail Business, and Bill Grant for Services.

Other members who will serve on the Chambers Board of Directors for 1978 are the following: Jeannette Cox, Art Gayla. Ray Rogers, Jerry Powell, Don Collier, Jack Edwards, Mack Howard, Tommy Eklwards and Melvin Moore.

CARPETS FLYING

LONDON (API - Th^ British carpet industry exp^ed a record annount of carpets to the rest of the world last year. Export sales were $282 million, an increase of 27 percent over the previous years sales.

obtained heroin that had been smuggled Into the penitentiary by a food service employee, John Carroll, who denied the charges when he appeared before the subcommittee later.

12 Cadets Accepted

ECU News Bureau

Twelve East Carolina University students have joined the ECU Air Force ROTC detachment this semester, as cadets in the AFROTC Professional Officer Corps.

Acceptance of the 12 was announced by Cadet Captain Rick Jones.

Upon graduation and successful completion of the POC program, each cadet will be commissioned Into the U.S. Air Force to begin a military career as a second lieutenant.

The new cadets are :

Gerald Barnes of Smithfleld; Charlotte Franck and Calvin Rucker of Jacksonville; Don Dempsey. Chares Frizzelle and John Thigpen of Greenville; Kevin Boggs of Norton Air Force Base. Calif., Michael Turner of Fayetteville. Douglas Carroll of Mount Olive; Raymond Lupo of Fairmont; Neil Carter of Havelock; and Linda Sherrill of Sylva.

All are expected to graduate

Former Rose High student Anita Dickens; Mary Ellen Hall of Greene County Central High School in Snow Hill; and Dwayne A. White of Roanoke High School near Robersonvllle aft among some 1,500 semln-finalists in the 15th annual National Achievement Scturfarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students who have been named National Merit Scholarship Corporation winners.

Miss Dickens, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Dickens of Greenville, graduated from Rose in July, an early graduate as a result of attending two summer school sessions. At Rose she was a Student Government Association member, a cheerleader for both the Junior Varsity and Varsity, and was on the staff of Insighte. Roses literary-art magazine. Now enrolled in N.C. State University. She has an interest in political science and English literature. L. C. McMillan, NMSC vice president, who is responsible for the general management of the Achievement Program, said It is our hope that these young men and women will have an opportunity to attend the college of their choice, and to enroll in studies anfi pursue a career in the field of their choice after college. From these 1.500 semin-finalists. about 1,300 are ex

pected to become finalists and compete for at least 575 Achievement Scholarships to be offered in the spring of 1979.

About 325 of the awards to be

given in 1979 will be National ment Scholarships will ^ Achievement $1000 Scholar- renewab^ ships that provide a single pay- worth between $1.000 and $6.000 ment of $1.000 to each winner, (or more over four years ol In addition, about 250 Achieve- college undergraduate study.

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Masami Kiwano's Cycling Goal Is 70 Countrios In Six Yoars

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away from borne,"

"And hes adopted one of my favorite jackets too." Dilllnder remarked, indicating a jacket that Kiwano wore, one hed just finished sewing letters on the back that tells all who read English of his world wide cycling goal.

IteTt^iToDate When Kiwano left his semi-tropical. bamboo rich native shores, his first destination was the country-continent of Australia. When I finish travd in Australia, I next went to New Zealand," Kiwano explained.

From there. I go to the island of American Somoa, then to Hawaii

The Pacific leg of his itinerary completed, Kiwano arrived In the U.S. at Los Angeles.

At Los Angeles, I rode into Canada, to Alaska, after, across Canada to Quebec and Into the U.S. for the east coast .

It was on the east coast leg of his trip that Kiwano met the Dillinders last Decnber.

Turning south from North Carolina, Kiwano continued along the coast (he only smiled when asked if the coastal rtnrte was to avoid cycling in more mountainous areas): swung across the Gulf states, then entered Mexico.

Problems In Guatemala in Guatemala I come into trouble," Kiwano explained.

noise in the woods and soon big bears come out so near to me, like over there. he pointed to his bike about 30 feet away. I think they look hungry, so I dont stay

Then in Savannah. Georgia, came the one thing any longdistance cyclist most fears -being hit by a motorized vehicle. "A car hit me and it cost me $300 to get my bike fixed, he remarked.

WeD Equipped Bike Kiwanos bicycle is Japanese made, a 15-gear Panasonic. It is standard make, he said, not special made for the trip."

After two years plus spent on the road. Kiwano has the arrangement of his traveling gear down to a fine art. A frame encircling the front wheel and a similar one around the rear wheel provides points of attachment for four sturdy canvas packs. Another canvas pack is In front of the handlebars, and his bedroll fits on the luggage cawier behind the seat. Here, he indicated a square plastic water jar strapped to the frame is Important piece. I am careful to have water for crossing desert, like in Australia and in the west of the U.S.

A small kit for toUet articles and first-aid also attached to the frame completes bis equipment. All of it weighs about 120 pounds. I think, Kiwano noted. Physically OoMdlttooed

the ye^, when I was teacher," Kiwano stated.

I work with my body In teaching, as I teach at a large recreation place, teaching students how to swim, and gymnastics

Sammy also hol<te a third degree Black Belt in Judo and a second degree one in Karate," Dillinder added. Since he has been with us he stays In practice, exercising. It amazes me, the ease with which he does one-hand push-ups, and he has unbelievably powerful legs. FIBook Although Kiwanos six-year adventure is essentially the fulfilment of a youthful dream to see the world at a letanirely pace, he hopes later to capture his impressions for the benefit of armchair travelers.

He is modest about his plans," Mrs. Dillinder remark

ed, but I know he is excited about writing a book when he has finished this trip."

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WORIDCYCUSTINCBSEENVEXB ... ShooUngtarttoom-trlea in dz yean is the cydtag goal of ai-year old Maaami (Sammy) Swano of Oita, Kyvha, Japan. In the photo d left Kiwano

poan on htaflfly packed ISapeedUcycta Atrios he dhplavslila goal in Emhsh on the back of hla jacket (Reflector Photos By Jeny Raynor)

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

A little more than two years ago. on July 26, 1976. Masami (Sanuny) Kiwano said farewdl to friends and family in his home town of Oita, on the northern shore of Kyushu, Japans southernmost major island.

Kiwanos goal is a daring, ambitious one, even for a sturdily built. 28-year old bachelor in prime health to make a cycling tour of 70 countries of the world in a six-year period.

My plan is to arrive in Bombay, India, late in 1982," Kiwano explained in his carefully acquired English.

"When I do, I will go home slowly, on some boat.

Rest Stop In GreenvQle

Just now, Kiwano is staying over in Greenville for a breathing ^1. the guests of Troy and Yoshiko Dillinder. Mrs. Dillinder, like Kiwano, is a native of Kyushu Island. However, the DillindCTS only met Kiwano when he passed through Roanoke Rapids last December where they lived at the time.

When Sammy and Troy met, they quickly became good friends, Mrs. Dillinder explained. And I think Sammy likes my cooking. When he

came to be with us here in Greenville, I made him throw away peanut butter he had in a jar, and cooked him some real good Japanese food. You cannot believe how much he can eat," she laughed.

Kiwano agreed, but added that peanut butter has been my roost eaten food in the states. It is easy to make peanut butter sandwich when you travel. He explained that limited funds do not permit that 1 eat in restaurants. That is too expensive.

At the moment, Kiwano is trying to make a decision on whether to push on or to remain

in Greenville long enough to find' temporary work to replenish his funds. From the beginning, he has included in his pians the necessity of an occasional work stop.

I think maybe be will stay awhile, Troy Dillinder commented. He really seems to like the people he has met here, says theres a friendliness that he enjoys.

One lady he met gave Sammy a haircut, Mrs. Dillinder smiled. He needed it too, you should have seen him before, he looked a mess. Another thing, she added, I think Sammy has adopted Troy, like a father

they make trouble for me because I do not know about curfew. I dont like this, so I come back to the U.S."

Kiwano has to make a decision on whether to attempt to include othr (^tral American countries south of Guatemala Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua. Costa Rica and Panama or to by-pass these countries and to enter South America at another point.

Although the Guatemalan incident has been the only maj<K' stumbling Wock in staying with his itinerary, Kiwano has had a few other harrying monients.

One time in Canada, I hear a

stamina as well as a mental determination, and Kiwano seems well endowed udth both. This trip I plan for a long time.

Like Moon's

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPl) Some of the lava fields of Iceland, near Lake Myvatn, in the northern part of the country. were used by astronaut Nell Armstrong and some of his space-mates for practice walks prior to their history-making landing on the moOn June 20, 1969.

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Young Farmer Draws In Spare Time

SMOB fHJLn> BRBAK . . . RcftoeUiv tfmn a drad. bearded 01 atretched out for a iefMida]nitaiVlatNam.ttilidrlng dfvettebraak.

BsrJIBRY RAYNOR RaOedor Sunder IdMor

Lloyd Payne, a Pamlico [county farmer living in the I Maribel community near I Baytmro, typifies counti^

I young people In America who I would, if cireumdances mm I different, mahe art their profes-Ision.

ive been drawing on my I own ever since my Junior high I school days, Payne answered when asked when he first became taiterested in art. I sUrtcd out and stUl concentrate mostly on drawing people, most of them like figures in cartoons.

A native of Brockport, a town I near Rochester, New York.

I Payne has been living in Pamlico County for nearly five I years. He works on the Sodoma Farms, cultivating and hanging cabbage, potatoes, and com. He is married to a local girt, Brenda Armstrong and they have a one and one-half year old daughter, Christie.

Drawing is what I do when I j have a little spare time, Payne stated. I like working in Mack

and white^ and sometimes in color. Brenda always wants me to color whatever I draw, but some things 1 leave uncolored, like pencil drawings.

A slender, sun4>roozed man, Payne is reluctant to dwell at len^ on his experiences in Viet Nam. He served two and part ot a third tour of duty in various areas that onbattled country in 196B, 1970 and part of 1971.

Things wwe pretty rough there, he says quietly whenever anyone presses him for details. He was wounded and returned to the states before conqrieting a third tour. AU in aU, this time in Viet Nam accounted for a major portion of his four and one-half years in the Army.

Though he owes a significant debt of influence to cartoons and cmnlc strips, his work shows a flair for depicting people that is his own.

And like other untrained artists, he hopes someday to have a chance to get some formal training. I std>scribed to a correspondence course some time back, be stated, but it

Book News

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turned out to be a rip off. They got my money and I got nothing in return.

"Some day. he added I plan to get some training, that is, if things work out.

In 1918, the British ship Galway Castle was torpedoed in the Atlantic, leaving 189 dead.

FARMER.. Uoyd Payne of Pamlloo County likM to spend

hte spare time drawing and sketching.

By Jttne Putar

Because of the special interest In the past several years in the media. Sieppard Memorial Ubrary has recently selected several new books dealing with the subject. SCRIBBLE SCRIBBLE: NOTES ON THE MEDIA by Nwa Ephron is a collection of stories and anecdotes simUar to her highly successful CRAZY SALAD. This arflectkm reveals her fasclnatkm with all the forms of Journalismwhether printed w broadcast. She discusses an unwritten Journalistic code of ethics and the medias rights according to the first amendment and describes her disdain for the Haldeman CBS episode involving checkbook Journalism and relates the Journalistic pro-Wems which Daniel Schorr created. SheOaiso talks about developments in the media such as restaurant critics, the new porn, tdevislon commericals, news magazine cov- Tories, and the coverage of political conventions. The stories range from describing the ridiculous to examining important issues fMing the media,

A second book, MAXINE CHESHIRE REPORTER by Maxine Cheshire with John Greenya, Is an autobiography of a woman who combines the flair of gossip columnist with the in-' tuition and perserverance of a true reporter who doublechecks her storlw and protects the sources that she has built up through the years. Maxine Cheshire; born in Harlan, Kentucky where her father who was a union lawyer was marked for political assassination several times; grew up quick-witted and Inquisitive. In 1954, she started writing for the society pages of the WASHINGTON POST and she credits herself as being one of the persons who upgraded these pages from tea-party chit chat to political misdeeds of the glamorous and powerful. She herself became famous for her stories about the First Ladies. Her stories of the Nixon times such as the unreported gifts from foreign governments, especially the Jewels given to the Nixon women are enlightening; however, her best stories in this book are about the Kennedys Her recent work on the Koreagate scandal has proved that she is able to carry out the functions of an Investigative reporter which may lift her from the gossip column to the front page.

Benefit Art Auction

The Dally Reflector, Cheenvllle. N.C.-Sunday, Octetxr 1,19-A-il

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EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

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78 SEASON 79

an electrifying array of magical, theatrical, passionate and exultant

ENTERTAINMENTS #

Pippin

Octobor 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, :!$ p.m.,

McGinnis Auditorium

A bit bawdy, a tinge satirical, his lighthearted, marvelously entertaining musical is based loosely on the life of Charfemagne's eldest son. Pippin, the idealist, tries to find himself amid the pomp of his father's pleasure-seeking court, among the ruin and desolation of the battlefield, as king of the Hofy Roman Empire, and, finally as a common laborer on the estate of a rich widow. Written by Roger 0. Hirson with music and lyrics by Stephen (THE RRAOfC SHOW. OODSPELL) Schwartz, PIPPIN is a splendiferously theatrical musical with the kick of a lightning bolt: The American musical is alive and well and living in the 8th Century A.D

/HAKATI10N '55

PTVB PAINTINGS AND A CARPET - For the benefit auctkn of the EaitCaroUna Art Society to be held in ooQjtnctlon with the Floe Arts Ball

on Satuni^r, Oct 7, live pataitinff OBd have been donated. Sbown above is a detail

Ipom a wMercolor contrtaied by weMero N.C. peiiier Pbaip Mooae. Also contributed are a wateROlor ot fbhennen by Beaufort artist

Charles MdHeiD; md three woifcs tqr Green-

vfUe artistsa watercolor of a coastal fishing

village by Bob Ptttman; a Charles Kesler watercolor incorpmrating figurative and itffffrgft areas; and a trial pnxrf black and white print by Matt Sn^^tled Blueprint FleldcrestMillsnated a figured rug.

December 5-9,8:15 p.m McGinnis Auditorium

In this stage memoir from her own pastentertainer June Havoc has conjured up the noise, frenzy, tawdriness and desperation of almost 3,000 hours of marathon dancing, bringing the atmosphere of this garish and mindless phenomenon of the 1930's to vivid and colorful life. The work is loaded with character types from the dark days of the depression. The poor devils dance and brawl and cheat and break down, while the promoters feed on them, and the public cheer them on like gladiators being served up to the lions. The central character, June, is a vaudevillian who has been engaged to do a turn for five dollars. In a paper bag she carries Everything she owns . her costume, a doll, and a Gideon \ Bible. Often strident, sometimes amusing, and profoundly ^d, MARATHON '33 is a tour de force of theatricality and a touching glimpse of the American will to survive in bitter and trying times.

' i

f i

Fubruary 7-10,12-17,8:15 p.m.. Studio Thootro

Delving into the childhood of Emily Dickinson, this haunting new play probes the unusual family relationships that emerge and come back into focus years later in the poetic imagery of the mature Emily as an artist. It explores the delicate borders of love and loss between a brother and sister in a frighteningly beautiful and tender portrait of their very close involvement as adolescents that poses tragic consequences for their adult years. After a painstaking but exciting examination of this., great American writer of potry, Mr. Thomas Patterson, professor of playwrighting at UNC-CH, has uncovered a fascinating and heretofore unspoken explanation of the mysteries and enigmas of her life and work, and brought it to the stage in a searing and passionate play.

1 Ck\. OF PUIYER5X.

April 4-7,9-14,8:15 p.m.. Studio Thootro

Playwright William (THE MIRACLE WORKER) Gibson's rousing, provocative and ultimately poignant portrait of the youthful William Shakespeare captures perfectly the atmosphere of Elizabethan England. A CRY OF PLAYERS explores the struggle of all artists to obey the urge of their vision and their talent at the cost of comfort, happiness and social responsibility. Will is a rakish, prankish, irresponsible boy -though he is twenty-two years old and the father of three. He loves his wife Anne, but feels oppressed by her. She wants him to take a jabeas a schoolteacher. He fights her by committing adultery. Yet it is not Anne who is smothering Will: his rebellion is against the drab life to which he was born - from his family's skinning and tanning business to the petty viciousness of small town society. Far more than a colorful, conjectural recreation of Shakespeare's early life, A CRY OF PLAYERS is, in the words of Kelly of the BOSTON GLOBE, "brilliantly conceived, inescapably relevant to all of us."

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SEPT. 27th. OCT. 14th

SUBSCRIBE NOW SAVE 20%

The advance season coupon price of $8.50 offers a 20% savings over the single ticket price for all four shows. In addition, season subcribers may reserve seats one week earlier than non-subscribers. This EARLY RESERVATION PRIVILEGE assures you of preferred seating. As an added bonus, your season coupon entitles you to FREE ADMISSION TO STUDIO PRODUCTIONS throughout the season.

GROUP RATES AVAILABLE

Do you have a group of 20 or more? The PLAYHOUSE offers special group dis- counts. For details, call the General Manager at 757-6390.

SINGLE TICKET PRICES

PIPPIN. S3.50; ECU Students free with activity card.

MARATHON *33, EMILY, and A CRY OF PLAYERS, $2,50; ECU Students free with activity card.

ALL PATRONS are urged to make reservations early, to insure preferred seating on th evening of your choice.

FOR RKERVATIONS AND INFORMATION, CALL 757-6390

TO ORDER YOUR SEASON COUPONS 8Y MAIL, just fill out the order form below, and enclose it with your check or money order, made payable to EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE, in the postage paid envelope provided.

CLIP HERE

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(Please Print)

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Please make check or money order payable toEAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE.

8-1

I II

t I

A-UtiM Daily ReOMtor.(knTflla,N.C.SiBdiy,OcidMr 1,1^

The Drunkard Playhouse Season Announced

THUR. NIGHT on. nth 7:30P.M. D.H.CONIEV NIGH SdiOOl GYM

Auditions Set

Auditions have been scheduled for performers for the first little theater production to be held in the new Greenville Recreation and Parks/Library Building opened earlier this year at 2000 Cedar Lane. ^Between the hours of 7 and 10 p m. on Tuesday and Wednesday. October 3 and 4. auditions will be conducted for casting The Drunkard. a 19th century melodrama Stuart Aronson, who will direct the play, says there are roles for seven men and seven women, as well as one for a young pre-teen girl.

We also have a need for peo

ple to work on costumes, sc-enery. make-up. for light technicians and stage people, Aronson said. "1 hope people interested in this aspect of the theater will also come (Wt on Tuesday or Wednesday night."

Supported by a $500 grant from the N. C. Arts Council, the production is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department

Aronson noted that no special talent is required on the part of those auditioning, and some of the roles, while calling for music, (to not involve a singing talent.

The East Carolina Playhouse will salute American playwrights wjlh an "All-American season this year The blll-of fare will feature four major productions of plays by American authors, as well as two studio productions, one a play by an American, and the other an original dance work by an American choreographer.

The recent Broadway hit musical based loosely on the life of the medieval emperor Charlemagnes eldest son. "Pippin. opens the season on Oct. 20. Performances will be Oct. 20. 21. 22, 26 and 27 at 8:15

Artist Series Dates

The Student Union Artists Series of East Carolina University. detailed earlier, have now been firmed up so far as dates of various events are concerned.

These are.

Oct. 11 - Piano recital, Jorge Bolet.

Nov. 1 "Tashi. a trio of musicians Richard Stoitzman. clarinet; Ida Kefavaian. violin; and Fred Sherry, cello. The three will be joined by guest artists Theodore Arm. viola; and Ik-Hwan Bae. viola.

Nov. 15 - The Greg Smith Singers, a choral group.

Jan. 30 - Eu^ne Fodor. violinist.

Feb. 20 Christopher Parkening. classical guitarist; and

Apr. 5 The Piednwnt Chamber Orchestra, Nicholas Harsyani, conductor.

Season tickets for this series are on sale at $20 and are available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center. All performances are to be in the Hendrw Theater and curtain time for each event is at 8 p.m.

PIAmSTJMtCX B(XLET... wm open ttie ECU 197-78 AftMi Serta Ith a performance on October 11. Seaaon tickets,

wtricb cover ttris and five other events in the Artists Serta are priced at $30 and an tw available from the Ticket Office in

Wolfe Fest Opens

RALEIGH - The two<lay "Thomas Wolfe Fest of St. Marys College opens at 7:30 p.m. today and continues through Monday, Oct. 2. All events will be held in the Sarah Graham Kenan Library on campus.

In todays pro^am. John U. Tate. Jr., chairman of the English Dept, at St. Marys, will give introductory remarks, with greetings extended by college president John T. Rice.

Mark Dearmon will present a multimedia program, Search for the Angel.' and the responses of three contemporary novelists John L. Idol, Jr.. Aline Bernstein, and Carole Klein, to Look Homeward. Angel. will be discussed.

Mondays sessions number three at 10:30 a. m., at 2:30

p.m. and at 8 p.m. Among speakers at the 10:30 session will be Edgar Jim Wolf; Barbara Buescher, archivist of the Thomas Wolfe collection at St. Marys; Frances Weaver of the N. C. Collection at UNC-CH; Virgil Smithers. DIv. of Archives and History; and Aldo P. Magi, who will talk about a new publication: Prologue To

America.

Highlight of the session beginning at 2:30 will be remarks by Fred Wolfe about My Brother. Tom; and at 8 p.m. C. Hugh Holman will speak on "Wolfes Challenge to His Critics.

A receptkm will be held following Dr. Holmans address.

All events are open to interested members of the public and there is no charge involved.

p.m.

Marathon *33, a stage memoir of entertainer June Hovoc which pinpoints the frenzy of marathon dancing in the 1930s is the second offering of the season. This will open Dec. 5 and run through Dec.,^9.

Marathon *33 is to be the final Playhouse production to be held In McGinnis Auditorium before renovation of the building gets underway.

The Studio Theater is the site of the third play, and the first for calendar year 1979. Emily is a haunting portrait of one of Americas greatest poets, Emily Dickinson.

This play, written by North Carolinian Thomas Patterson, explores the mysteries and enigmas of Miss Dickinsons life and work.

"Emiiy will be performed Feb. 7-10 and Feb. 12 in the Studio Theater in the building adjoining McGinnis.

A Cry of Players is the final of the four major productions being scheduled for the season and will be on stage at

William Gibson, author of The Miracle Worker and Two for the Seesaw Is a portrait of the youthful Sheakespeare.

Ken Miller is directing Pippin: Edgar Loessin will direct Marathon *33 and Emily; and Del Lewis will direct A Cry of Players.

Studio Productions

In addition to the four majtH-productions, the Playhouse will offer two Studio productions works-in-progress running for limited engatements.

The fall studio production will be Lanford Wilsons recnt Broadway success. The Hot L Baltimore This production will be shown Nov. 2,3, and 4 in the Studio Theater.

In the spring, the studid production will be an original choregographic work by members of the ECU Dancefaculty. This will be presented Feb. 22.23 and 24.

All performances will be at 8:l5p.m.

Season tickets to Cover admission to the four full productions and the two studio produc-

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA Eastern Concerts Proudly Presents - One Big Show I

AHIGHTOFtOHNnTIOlP

FEATURING

tions are now available and are priced at $8.50. These can be purchased from the Playhouse Box Office from lO-t Monday through Friday, or reserved by calling 757-6390.

Tanle Frtckle T.G. Sieppftrd

All Seats Reserved $5.50 - $t>. 50 Ticrarr UXATIONS: Fteuler TV-lirtxjro, Bobins iaic-4ilil9on. Record Rack-Ooldsboro, Mall Record Shop-Kinaton, Kerr arugs-Rodcy Mowtt, Bob'e TV-JVyden h Greetmlle. Jea^e-ffcehingtcn, Maroo Hi ri-Williiton. _

the Studio Theater April 4-7 and 9-14. This rousing play by

Pofotry Forum Moots Thursdoy

The first meeting for the month of October of the ECU Poetry Forum will be at 8 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 5 in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Union Building.

All poets and persons interested in poetry are invited to attend, and to bring copies of manuscripts to read. Those bringing manuscripts are asked to have six or more copies in order to facilitate reading of the poetrylNfIng discussed.

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SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:50-5:40 7:30-0:20 AUStATS'SAT..SUN.ljlTIL3aP.M..

MELVIN SIMON Ptwents A MARTINPOLI PRODUCTION

FARRAH WWCEH-MAJORS

"SOMEBODY KILLED HER HUSBAND"

JOHN WOOD lAMMY GRIMES JOHN GLWR

Muse Coitvosed and by ALEX NORTH* Wimentjy REGINALD ROSE

MARTINPOlL-onewiGyLAMONT JOHNSON

No. a Jwe/HBJ book U> tops Geninj Sttoiaef Eev 0r' &*iB Is ^te^l Seflaka

A COLUMBIA naufitSRtltASt Cl

New Exhibition Features N.C. Biacks

n Dafly RaQectar. Qnrnvm, N.C.-Sunday, Octabtr 1, IWi-A-U

SrAB8*8B0BN--rhe*pnelmailielr lortfGiAy altmd to ranotile nxfc itan tn mm tai an rly S^tanber pMtot^ki AtlaatiL 11 Bm nl tMr kk-

ottm (li prallMii) : Standtait Wt to

il^ Ertn '1091 and Jmm Bolt (both Ehrla PMlay); aitting hft to rtt. Mona Moon (JM Joplin); Marc Hanebrouek (Jtan Oooe); Id Dite OX3oneO (Jim Morrlaon). (APLaaarphnto)

Keith Berger To Perform

Keith Berger is returning to Bast Carolina University. Alter rnducting one of the most (wpular workshops of the 1^-78 season. Berger - actor, ciown. dancer will be here for a return engagement at 8 p.m. oh October 4 in the Hendrix theater, in Mendenhall Student (>rtter.

He first gained prominence irftar appearing on the streets of Mew York as a street mime a rbie he still enjoys when time

permits.

Much in demand, Ber^r has appeared three times in Lincoln Clenter, has performed at Kennedy Center, and has been featured in "Time" magazine.

One of the most outstanding elements of his rapport with the people he entertains at colleges and universities is his habit of a pre-show visit to camps. In these, he Interacts with students whereever they congregate in cafeterias, student

unions, or in classes.

Public tickets for the Berger performance on Oct. 4 are priced at $3 ($2 each for groups of 20

or more) and can be purchased from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.

Top Ten

Touring Version Of Lost Coiony

MANTEO - Young deaces in North Cantina are vfitaessing an histwric flr^ for North (>tlina Theater. The oidest, outdoor drama in Amfcrica is now on tour.

: Ti traveling version of the OUttoor drama, produced by Roanoke Island Historical Association. "The Mystery of Hoanoke Island is being per-fbrmed by The Lost Colony looring Company.

Hie production uses an Innovative combination of dides, Im, pantomime, dance and IJve action to take a fresh look ^t the facts surrounding the

beginning and end of Sir Walter Raleighs ill-fated colonization attempt on Roanoke Island in 1587.

The traveling shpw is writtrti and directed by Jim Thorp. The Lost Colony Touring Company is to perform in 5 North Carolina schools during November. Funds for the production are imwided by the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources; the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Wbiston-Salem; the N. C. Dept, of Public Instruction: and the Roanoke Island Historical Association.

1. Boogie Oogie Oogie, Taste of Honey

2. Kiss You All Over, Exile

3. Hopelessly Devoted to You. Olivia Nevdon-John

4. "Three Times a Lady. Commodores

5. Summer Nights, Travolta & Newton-John

6. Hot Blooded, Foreigner

7. "An Everlasting Love, AndyGibb

8. Dont Look Back, Boston

9. Reminiscing, Little River Band

10. Hot Child in the City, Nick Gilder

RALEIGH - A show that was three years In the making opened yesterday at the N. C. Museum of History in Raleigh. The Black Presence in North Carolina is an exhibition that broadly examines the accomplishments of black North Carolinians, along with their culture and music, skills and talents.

Blacks - as shopkeepers, soldiers, seamstresses, as educators, ministers, businessmen, lawmakers, landowners and as slave holders all have been part of* North Carolinas history, and ihis wide spectrum of activities is displayed in the new exhibit.

The chronological progress of black citizens from their African origins through the Civil War and Reconstruction years to the turn of the century are shown; and emphasis is given to their contributions to the States heritage, according to Rodney Barfield, exhibit director.

Many Afro-Americans served in the Revolution, not only as laborera but as Mine soldiers. After the Revolution, attitudes towards black were relaxed somewhat. There Is the case of two black ministers who have the unusual experience of having their black congregations become predominantly white; and one of them. John Chavis, educator as well as minister, had among his students white

Top Country

1. Ive Always Been Crazy. Waylon Jennings

2. Heartbreaker. Dolly Parton

3. Its Been a Great Afternoon, Merle Haggard

4. Who Am I To Say, The ^tatler Brothers

5. Womahood. Tammy Wynette

6. Tear Time, Dave &

; Sugar

7. Hello Mexico, Johnny Duncan

8. If Youve Got Ten Minutes. Joe Stampley

9. Penny Arcade. Christy Lane

10. With Love. Rex Allen Jr.

children who later became a governor, an ambassador, and a congressman.

George Moses Horton, a poet, published three books of poetry and numerous poems in newspapers and journals between 1820 and 1865. Numerous other North Carolina blacks businessman Thomas Day; advocate for equal rights James H. Harris; ace mechanic Parker Robbins; and educators Charles Hunter and Charles Waddell Chesnutt, are included Jnthe^hibit.

pnotos, furniture, documents and artifacts are used to illustrate the careers of these people and to show their life styles. Also music of black people will be featured, and an LP record of this music will be on sale.

Remember?

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 1,1038

1. Ive Got A Pocketful of Dreams

2. A-Tisket A-Tasket

3. Change Partners

4. So Help Me

5. Now It Can Be Told

6. Stop Beating Round The Mulberry Bush

7. Ive Got A Date With A Dream

8. What Goes Oh Here

9. You Go To My Head

- 10. Alexanders Ragtime

Band

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

PETER SEUnSio

61AKE EMTARM:

YOU TH0V8HT IT WAS

TO THE

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4:104:50-7:3M:ie

Burt BynoUStty FMd

HOOPER

FIRST TtME ON QREBNVtLLES LARQESTSCREEN

Garton Show Opens At BEII's

. ELHAVEN From 1 to 5 thi afternoon, a public recep-[lob is being held at EEiis lltUe KORNERS of the world for ailist-archftect Melville Garlad, who hails from Mexico City. His work shows Mexicos colorfui buildings, places and pel^ In the medium of water-color.

Also showing in todays open-ing wilj_te denwnstration of the potter wheel by Greenvilles Bea Behr, and Kay Cole will show techniques in making Egyptian paste and Jewelry.

The public is invited to attend the reception and to meet the artists.

Hospitality House Today

"Hospitality House, Kay urries weekly talk show, will

|r from 11 to 11:30 a.m. today

var WITN-TV, Channel 7. During this half-hour Ht to-a*. Miss Currie will talk to two fcthe stars from the NBC elj^ision show C^ips lrort Pine and Brianne Try.

Another guest is Bob Conrad, star of Centoinial, a show based on the novel by James Michner.

Other guests on todays show are Merle Ellis of Ohio, who will show how to cook a steak; and Larry Sessoms, president of the Fayetteville Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship.

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A-14-TIm Dirfy Reflector. OreenvUle, N.C.-<Siiiday, October 1.1178

Pam Kachmer Chairman Of

Group One Banker's Ass'n

Pam Kachmer, assistant vice president of First State Bank, was elected chairman of Group One of the N.C. Bankers Association during the organization's banquet here Saturday night.

Mrs. Kachmers election and installation took place during Group Ones 63rd annual session, held at the Moose Lodge, The new chairman served during the past year as secretary-treasurer.

Other officers installed during the meeting included: Leigh Ballance (vice chairman), vice president of Peoples Bank & Trust Co., Rocky Mount; and Gene Taylor (secretary-treasurer), vice president and Greenville city executive of North Carolina National Bank.

H. L. Ruth Jr., president of the ,N.C. Bankers .Association, installed the new officers. Sam T. Moore Jr. headed the nominating committee.

The bankers meeting, which began with a 5:30 p.m. social hour, featured welcoming remarks by Mayor Percy Cox. Other activities during the sas-

PiH Commissioners To Meet Monday

Pitt County Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House for their regularly monthly meeting.

Included on the agenda is a report from County Attorney W. W. Speight on the States new open meeting law, acceptance of bids for county tax abstracts, consideration of plans for the Hartwood Acres Subdivision, and report by County Manager Reginald Gray on parking for jurors.

Also included on the agenda is consideration of a request from James T. Cheatham, chairman of the Bar committee appointed to assist commissioners in court house planning that the board name a committee to meet with them to begin ^ce planning and allocation so all planning will be completed when work an the old hospital building is finished and a number of county offices now located in the court house, move into the new facility-

A report from Dr. Steve Creech on Mental Health revenues and a report from Alice Keene on activities of the Community School Act Recreational Program are also included on the Monday agenda.

Sion, attended by some 240 bankers and their spouses. Included a legislative report by John F. McNair 111, executive vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust, Winston-Salem. and recognition of special guests by Harry Gatton, executive vice president of the state bankers association.

The annual dance following the banquet, featuring the "Sunny Skies of Charlotte.

Mrs. Kachmer. who succeeded Douglas Moore, vice president of Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. of Fountain, as Group One chairman, is a graduate of East Carolina University and the N.C. School of Banking.

She has been in banking for ten years and joined First State Bank in 1974. The new chairman is married to Michael J. Kachmer.

PAM KACHMER Adopt-A-Pot

Courses Begin Monday

Pitt Technical institute is co^ sponsoring special interest courses with Pitt County Community Schools beginning Monday In the school auditorium at Farmville Central High School and North Pitt High School.

Courses to be offered include the following: .Adult Driver Training. Adult Basic Education. Adult High School (Equivalency). Art: Drawing and Painting. Assorted Crafts, Auto Care and Tune Up. Bookkeeping. Cake Decorating. Cabinet Making. Handyman Bricklaying. Knitting and

Crochet. Macrame. Parent-Child Relationships. Personal Typing. Sewing 1.11, III, Small Engine Repair. Speed Reading. CPR

There is a $5 charge per person per course except Adult Basic Education (no charge) and Adult Driver Training ($19). For adults 65 years of age or older, there is no charge.

Classes will meet Monday and Thursday nights from 7-9:30 p.m. All interested persons should attend the organizational meeting Monday. 7 p.m.

The Adopt-A-Pet of the week is a black male grown housecat. Hes being sought a home by the Pitt County Humane Society.

Also in need of homes are five eight-week-old kittens, a full grown neutered male cat, a female calico cat, a part Eskinno spitz male dog, and a small full-grown female house dog.

Anyone wishing to adopt any of these animals or to place others for adoption may call the Humane Society at 756-PETS. This phone is answered M Helens Grooming Worid during business hours.

Volunteers for the Humane Society continue to be needed, the president, Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, says.

COME TO US J^rtf ^ CamteT4u

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Monday, Oct. 2 im Saturday, Oct. 7 Week Long Sale On Canon AE-1 Before Prices Go Up

8 Main Foaturos of the Canon AE-1

Tlw Flrat eiA wWi a CMitral ProcMtong UH

As complately as po*sU>l, formarly nwchanlcal controla ham been replaced by smaller, etectronicatly automated ones, wMol) render more reliable service and Uehtnine-tast. praciaion per-foniMmce. And all functions come under the governlno brain ol a Central Processing Untt (CPU) which coordinates the SLA system response to any shooting situation.

True Shutter Spaed PrIorWyAE

With priority given to Shutter speed and the aperture set automatically, no action shot need ever be lost. Because the AE-1 meters within a split-second and the aperture Is set just before the shutter is actually reteased, the possibility of error duo to sudden change in conditions is virtually eiiminatad.

Exceptional VersatSMty Combinod wHh HaiMStag Ease

Elecuonic controls and the repiecement of many mechanical parts make the AE-t extremely compact and light-weight The camera and all its accessories have been designed with aH controls centralized and within instant reach for maximum ease of handling. And all metering information Is conveniently displayad in the viewfinder.

Poamr Winder A for Contlnuoue Shooting. EtorttronteaNy

The AE-1 has a great accessory for continuoua shooting: The Power Winder A. This unH couples to the AE-1a eiectronie circuitry to Increase your automatic shooting capabilities to Z frames per second. Single frame shooting is alao possible by reieaaing the shutter button after every single exposure.

Flashes to Meet Your Every Need

There are two special flash units, the Speedlite 1S6A and 1S8A, which make AE flash photography possible with toe AE-1 Mounted on the AE-1, the Speedlite is fully controlled by the cameras microcomputer. The result is genutoe automatio oon-trol with flash which eiiminatea the worry about aynchronizaUon or shutter speed.

Ciaeaifylng Photographs wtth the Date Beak A Canon's exclusive imprinting process, which conveniently imprints dates and other data on the film at the very moment of taking the picture, is available aa an acceasory easily attached to the AE-1. With this device, photos can be easily ciasalfied or chronologically arranged lor research or any other purpose.

Making the Moat of Canon FO Lenses The AE-1 utilizes toe full range of Canon FD lenses. Canon makes superb, quality lenses for every possibie photographte application and every possible photographic effect. FO lensea have been designed to meet toe moat stringent requirements of professional photographers.

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$27995

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We bought a solid carload of Genoral Mills cereals. By buyiig a lot, we saved you a lot. Prices yoo must sue to believe-many itums toe oimeroos to mention. Come see. Monday aid Tuesday, October 2 and 3

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Pirates Hold On To Tame Movin' MavsBgrHOODYlteU

RdlMtv8)partiB<tttar

East Carolina University, operating (or three quarters without quartert>ack Leander Green, stnigi^ to overcome a strong Texas-Ariington football team last night, 23-17.

Texas, expected to be a strong offensive team, also put up a good defense against the Pirates, and only some early breaks, coupled with some later ones, helped the Pirates to puli

out their third victory in five games.

For the unfortunate Movin' Mavs, it was the fifth straight loss, all by only a handful of points.

East Carolina scored early in the game, moving only 15 yards after recovering a fumble on the opening kickoff, with Anthony Collins scoring from the two.

On the second series, the. Pirates drove that one in.

behind the passing of Green, as the quarterback did the honors on the final three yards for the touchdown. Bill Lamm added both extra points, but it was his school record-tieing three field goals that actually told the tale, as he booted one in the second period and two more in the third. His kicks were 33,40 and 29 yards.

Texas-Arlington's Tom Skoruppa kicked three field goals of his own, of 35,27 and 33

yards, while quarterback Roy Dewalt hit split end Scott Burt for a 56-yard pass late in the half that tied the scotv briefly at 14-14.

For a w4iile, however. It looked like a runaway for the Bucs, but once Green left the game, the offense had trouble moving the ball.

East Carolina coach Pat Dye had lots of praise for his opponent, calling UTA a good offensive football team.

"And I think a fine defensive ball team too he added. They definitely gave us problems moving the football. They certainly are a physical football team. This is typical of the games they have played this year,

Dye said that he felt his own defense came up with some key plays late in the game.

After Green got hurt we had trouble moving the football, but Ive got to be proud of our offense. We did take the ball and move it in the second half and get some points. Bill Lamms kicking was a big factor in the game.

Dye also praised Dewalt as being a fine athlete. He was absolutely superb.

The coach said the Pirates were able to make some adjustments at defense that worked well. Weve been able to make adjustments at the half every week. Maybe we should be making them in the first ^rter. We took away Just about everything but the hand-off inside.

He added that he didnt think the Pirates were flat. Im happy to win and proud of them. We didnt play as well as last week, but I think that we were playing a better football team. Texs was shut down somewhat in the second half, slipping from 232 yards in offense in the first half to 121 in the second.

Without Green, the Pirates didnt do a lot of ball movement, rushing for Just 147 yards and passing for 62.

All of that passing was (QtttiDiied on page B4)

I - ' -

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Charlie Carter is tackied by Mav QB after interception

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

naftaeXwHialeVy Tawwwy FarmatSports

Pirata Stava Graar trlai to hold off a wall of UT-Arlington dafandartSUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER I, lt78

pennant fever

^ A

Phils

Straight Fla

PITTSBURGH (API Alter one game that followed the script of an entire season, the Phlladlpbla PMUcs popped champagne and the Pittsburg) Pirates spoke irf pride.

After three years, you learn how to open these 90 they dont pop, Manager Danny Ozark said casually, opening a bottle of bubbly after his PhUadeli^ia Phillies won their third straight

National League East tiUe with a 10-8 victory over the PUt sborgh Pirates.

We didnt lose it. Philadelphia went out and won it, Said smiling Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner, whose team trailed 10-4 before their four-run ninth-lnning rally ended with the tying

run at the plate.

After an Aug. 12 loss in Philadelphia, the Pirates were ll>>i> games back. But they came on strong with a 24-game home winning streak that was halted Saturday* by a 16-hit Phillie barrage that included two solo homers by winning pitcher Randy Lerch, a three-run home by Greg Luzinski and a three-nm double by Richie Heteier that proved pivotal.

That was the biggest hit of my career, Luzinski said of his 35th hmner, which gave the Phils a 6-4 lead in the sixth.

My two were flukes, said the grinning Lerch, who joins the Phttlies against the Los Angeles Dodgers in the best-of-five National championship series that opens Wednesday

in Phfladdphla.

The Pirates, who needed a four-game sweep of their weekend set with the Phils, finished second for the second year in a row. But they made it interesting with doubleheader sweep Friday and their late surge Saturday.

I am trennaidously prowl of each and every one of these guys, said Willie Stargell, silking a cup of white wine after belting a grand slam In the first inning and then striking out in the ninth.

That last inning was Just a product of determination. They won it, but they4igdtoeam it, said Stargell.

We make eveiyHithgJiq^, said Phillies shortstop Larry Bowa, who made the final pmqut. A KM lead and it winds up 10-6. Im gonna take the night d(f and release some emotions. Ill think about the Dodgers I

The Phillies won behind the ^mbined 13-hlt pitching of Lerch, Warren Brusstar, Tug Mcu^w and Ron Reed.

Hebners RBI douUe gave PhilacRtphia a 1-0 lead in the first against Pirates rookie Don Robinson. Stargell countered with a grand slam in the first after Lerch walked Omar Moreno and yielded singles to Parker and Bill Robinson.

In the second, Lerch clouted a solo homer to right-center. He drove another pitch from Robinson over the right field wall in the fourth inning to trim the Pittsburgh 16ad to 4-3.

Lerch had his only other big league homer earlier this season.

The Phillies took the lead to stay in the sixth inning when Luzinski rapped his three-run homer off reliever Grant Jackson, 7-5.

The Phils added four runs in the eighth on a bases-loaded double by Hebner and a sacrifice fly Mike Schmidt.

Luzinskis homer, his 35th, came after pair of infield singles by Bake McBride and Garry Maddox.

Yonks Hold Lead With Victory

NEW YORK (AP) - Ed Figueroa pitched a (ive-hHter to become a 26-game winner (or the first time and Chris Chambliss and Roy White drove in two runs apiece In a five-run first timing Saturday as the New York Yankees whipped the Geveland Indians 7-0 and clinched a tie (or the American League East Division peimaitf.

The Yankees can wrap iq> their third con-semtive division crown by beating the Indians in Sundays regular-season windup with Catfish HimtO, 12-5, opposing Rick Waits, 12-15. The Boston Red Sox remained one game behind the Yankees by defeating Toronto, 5-1.

The Yankees knocked out Mike Paxton, 12-11, before he could r^ire a batter. Singles by

Mickey Rivers and Thurman Munson and a walk to Reggie Jackson loaded the bases. Graig Nettles singled off the glove of right fielder Dan Briggs for one run, Chambliss doubled for two more and White delivered the (Inal two with a single.

That was more than enough to ensure the Yankees sixth consecutive victory and 29th in the last 37 games, though they added a run in the second inning and Jackson homered in the fifth. The Indians have dn^ped six in a row. their longest Ibsing streak of the season.

Figueroa, who has lost nine, walked two and struck out five in notching his ei^th straight triumph since he was beaten on Aug. 23.

CLEVELAND NEW YORK

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Red Sox Win To Stay One Back

BOSTON (AP) Domis Eckersley posted his 20th victory with a flveliitta* Saturday as the Boston Red Sox sent the American League EaM race down to the wire with a 6-1 victory overthe Toronto Hue Jays.

With their seventh consecutive victory and lltb tal the last 13 games, the Red Sox remained one game behind the New Ywt Yamkees. The regular season ends Sunday.

Eckersley. who has lost rnily eight games since being acquired from Clevdand Just b^ore the sea^ began, boosted his Fenway Park record to 11-1 with the hdp of a four-run Boston ftrstiimtaig.

The 23-year old right-hander s^tl^ <ta>wn.

after surrendering a two^mt homer by Roy Howell in the first. He finished with nine strikeouts and one walk.

The Red Sox nailed down the decision quickly against Torontos Jesse Jefferson, 7-l6, with the help of Howells error on a ground ball by leadoff hitter Rick Burleson in the first.

TORONTO

Jerry Remy douMed, sending Burleson to third and Jim Rice walked before Carl Yastrzemski grounded to first, scoring Burieson.

Carlton Fisk followed with a two-run single, then scored on a single by F^ Lynn and a sacrifice fly by Butch Hobson. *

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Pitt Holds Off Heels

PITTOTURGH (AP) - Fred Jacobs caught 113-yard touchdown pass fnun Rick Trocano late in the fourth quarter to lead ninth-ranked Pittsburgh to a 20-16 win in 8 see-saw battle over North Carolina in college football Saturday.

Jacobs scored two other touchdowns on short runs to help boost Pitts record to 3-0.

Unranked N(lh Carolina, seeking an upset win, ied three times before the final sctning drive, which covered 80 yards in 12 plays.

Doug Paschal put North

Carolina, 1-2, ahead 16-13 with four minutes left in the game by with a two-yard touchdown run.

Jacobs scored from three yards out to put Pitt ahead 7-3 in the third quarter following a second-quarter field goal by North Carolinas Jeff Hayes.

Paschal caught an 11-yard pass from backiq) quarterback Gyde Christensen for a touchdown that again put the Tar Heels on top 9-7 in the third quarter. Pitt linebacker A1 Chesley blocked the extra point attempt.

Then Jacobs fou^t six yards

to give Pitt a 13-9 lead in the fourth quarter, but Pitt (piar-terback Rick Trocano fumbled the snap from center and North Canfina got the ball at the Pitt 24-yard line.

From there, Christensen threw for 13 yards to tight end Bob Loomis. Then the 5-foot-9 senior quarterback rushed twice to get the Tar Heels to the Pitt 2-yard line.

After choking off North Carolinas opening drive in three plays. Pitt easily drove from its own 35-yard line to the Tar Heels I-yard line.

But Trocano fumbled the ball on fourth down at the 2-yard line after Pitt ran the ball unsuccessfully three times.

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Michigan Bombs Duke

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Tailback Harlan Huckleby scored two touchdowns on plunges and rushed for 84 yards Saturday as fourth-ranked Michigan clobbered Duke, S2-0, in an intersectional collegiate football game.

The ^>arkling performance by the 6-foot-2,20oi)ound senior speedster from Detroit enabled Huckleby to pass fabled Tom Hannon for sixth place on Michigans all-time rushing list.

Huckleby dove over from the 1 in the sectmd quarter and again eariy in the third. His yardage total put him at 2,141 yards. Harmon, who played in 1938-40. had 2,134 yards.

The victory ran Michigans record to 3-0 while Duke dipped to2-l.

Michigan drove SO yards in 11 plays, all on the ground, to score on its first possession with fullback Russell Davis plunging over from the 1.

It was the Wolverines bailgame from there on out s they scored six of the first sev&n times they had the ball.

Quarterback Rick Leach ran 12 yards for the second touchdown to climax an 81-yard march in the early moments of the second quarter. Then Huckleby got his first score following the' ensuing kickoff after Dale Keitz recov^ a fumble by Duke quarterback

Mike Dunn at the Blue Devils 1.

The crowd of 104,832 was the fifth largest in Michigan history and largest ever for a nonconference foe. ?

After Hucklebys third-quarter touchdown, with Just over five minutes gone, Michigan began substituting freely.

The Wolverines second posession of the half resulted in a 2-yard touchdown run by fullback Lawrence Reid, climaxing a 68-yard, 10-piay march launched by Mike Hardens interception of a Stan Driskell pass.

Michigan turned the game into a full-fledged rout in the final period with two more

touchdowns, Roseveit Smitfii running six yards for a score and B.J. Dickey throwing an 8-yard touchdown pass to wingback Ralph GayUm.

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AtkinS'Led Terps Defeat Ktntucky

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) Steve Atkins, thwarted twice by magnificent Kentucky goalline stands, scored one touchdown while rushing for 153 yards and leading unbeaten and I5th-ranked Maryland to a hard-earned 20-3 victory over the WUdcats Saturday.

Atkins, who topped the 100-yard mark for the fourth consecutive game, scored on a 16-yard run in the second quarter but was stopped four times from the one yanl line as Kentucky twice kept Maryland from scoring.

Ed Loncar kicked field goals of 49 and 31 yards early In the fourth quarter for Maryland and the Terps added an insurance TD with 2:48 left to play on a three-yard pass from wingback Don Dotter to Tom Burgess.

The victory was the eighth in a row for Maryland, which has won ail four this season, and handed Kentucky its first loss in 12 games.

The Maryland defense stopped Kentucky on the Terps 34 on the first possession of the

game and then allowed just two nH>re first downs until Kentuckys Mike Deaton completed three passes for 49 yards midway through the final quarter.

The Wildcats went 78 yards in the final three minutes of the first half and scored on a 24-yard field goal by Tommy Griggs without making a first down on their own. The Terps were guilty of holding on Kentuckys first punt and then Chuck Smith recovered Steve Trimbles fumble of the next ^t on the Maryland 10.

Tech Routs 'Dogs

ATLANTA (AP) - Ruining back Bddie Lee Ivery bolted for a pair of long touchdown runs and shattered the all-time Georgia Tech rushing record in the process Saturday, powering the Yellow Jackets to a 28-0 college football victory over The Citadel.

Ivery, a 6-foot, 206ix>und senior from Thomson, Ga snapped a scoreless tie midway in the opening quarta* by rambling 71 yards with a pud return. He then broke the school rushing record wUfa a 51-yard scoring jaunt with 45 seconds refining in the third period.

Ivery, who sat out the final quarter, finished with 91 yards in 14 carries, giving him a carer total of 2,303 rushing yards, breaking the mark of 2,274 set by David Sims in 197476.

Tech, 2-2, took a 14-0 haiftime lead when freshman quarterback Mike Kelley, who connected on 10 of 23 passes for 159 yards, teamed with fullback Rodney Lee on a 51-yard scoring pass.

The Yellow Jackets added another third-period touchdown, converting one of The Citadds six turnovers into an 11-yard TD when defensive end Sheldon Fox recovered quarterback Tim Russells fumble in the air and raced into the end zone.

The Citadel, 2-2, penetrated into Tech territory only twice during the contest. 'Iheir deepest penetration moved the ball to the Yellow Jacket 13 in the first half, but that threat aided on another fumUe.

Gobblers Edge Tribe

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - David Lamie fired a 50-yard touchdown bomb to Ron Zollicoffer on the games final play Saturday that lifted Virginia Techs Gobblers to a 22-19 football victory over William & Marys previously unbeaten Indians.

Zollicoffer was immediatdy stripped of the ball after he caught it falling into the end zone, but the officials ruled it a touchdown as the Gobblers evened their record at 2-2.

The Lamie-Zollicoffer heroics came after William & Mary quarterback Tom Rozantz had thrown a 59-yard scoring bomb to Ed

Schidfelbein to put the Indians, 3-1, ahead 19-15 with 1:29 left.

But Larry Fallen returned the ensuing kickoff to the Tech 34 and Lamie, after moving Tech to midfield only to miss two payses, stepped back to connect with Zollicoffer with no time on the clock.

The Gobblers had overcome a 9-0 deficit in the third quartej- as Kenny Lewis raced for two touchdowns, one on a 3-yard run with 6:28 left in the third period and the second with 10:59 left in the game. Lewis Bnished with 141 yards on 21 carries, scoring his eighth and ninth touchdowns of the seasm.

Keydets Get By Cavs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Craig Jones 36-yard fidd goal with 6:15 remaining offset a costly fumMe and lifted Virginia Militarys Keydets to a 17-9 victory over the university of Virginias Cavaliers here Saturday.

Jones game-winning boot, set up by linebacker Dale Oggs pass interception, came after Virginia had taken a 9-7 lead on the final play of the third quarter.

Defensive back Joe Roseborough gave the Cavaliers a touchdown by jarring the ball loose

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Fuller, Brown j Pace Clemson In Big Victory

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Bill Pinknoy puts stop on UT-A's Tony Felder

Green Leads By Two

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Hubert Green * still insisting the course is too tou^ for him and still the only man under par managed a 71 and retained a 2-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the $300,000 World Serie^ofGolf.

Im not overly pessimistic about my chances, he said. Any time Im around the lead I think I have a chance to win the golf tournament. Ive got a crack at it My chances are better than a lot of guys.

But theres still one round to go on a golf course thats

tougher than diinese arithmetic turned upside down. Anything can happen.

Green put together a 54-hole total of 208,2 shots under par on the vast, sprawling, a 7,180-yard South course at the Firestone Country Club.

The front-runner all the mild, breezy day. Green was tied briefly by the charge of Dr. Gil Morgan, a non-practicing optometrist who rapidly is gaining a reputation as one of the Tours strongest young players.

Morgan birdied three holes in

a row at one stretch, also got to 2 imder par for the tournament, then backed off with bogeys on the 16th and 17th holes.

I wasnt too happy about that, he said. Morgan finished with a 3-under-par 67 and a 21C total.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Behind the passing of quarterback Steve Fuller and the running of tailback Lester Brown and fullback Marvin Sims, Clemson cruised to a 31-0 victory over outmanned Villanova in an intersectional college football game Saturday afternoon.

Fuller, the Atlantic C^st Conference Player of the Year last season, hit on 6 of 11 passes for 95 yards and rushed for 61 yards In leading the Tigers to their second win of the season.

Rebounding from a 12-0 loss to nationally ranked Georgia last week. Fuller guided the Tigers to a 28-0 cushion before Oemsons reserves took over at the beginning of the fourth quarter.

Villanova, 2-2, threatened in the third cpiarter but an alert Clemson defense stopped the Wildcats at the Tiger 6-yard line.

Clemson jumped out to a 7-0 lead with 4:12 to go in tlw first pniod when Brown sccHod from two yaitte out. Obed* Ariri kicked the first of fotf successful extra point attempts.

In the second period Clemson drove 73 yards in nine plays with Sims scoring on a 5-yard run at the 8:44 mark.

The Tigers added another touchdown with five minutes left in the half when Brown scored his fourth touchdown of the year on a 43-yari noi down the left sideline.

Clemsons final touchdown came with 9:51 left in the third quarter when Sims scored from three yards out. The Tigers weirt 79 yards in 13 plays during thedHve.

With reserve quarterback Billy Lott at the helm, Clemson drove deep into Villanova territory late in the final period, setting up the Tigers final

score of the day, 33-yard fieki goal by Obed Ariri as time rat out

Brown was the games leading rusher, with 9 carrpt for 84 yards. Clemaoa4aUbMk Harold Goggins carried Ml times for 78 yards.

Clemson Head Coach Charlef Pell said, The mark of a good 4 football team, in our opinion, N the type that can go oirt afteg what we did last week and maki a comeback and play with the intensity we had in the first half.

' Villanova has a good foot ball team and th^ are going tt beat a lot of people, Pell a ded. They never let up.

VUlaima Head Coach Did f Bedesem said the Wildcats I practiced all week In front of loudspeakers preparing tor thS vocal Gemson crowd, and tht noise Saturday was not a factor, I guess they (the fans) felt 11 was an easy win, and they wert no4 as souped ig).

Bedesem said the Gemsoa field goal at the final buzz^ was a smart move on their part.** He added. They just wanted ts give the boy (Ariri) a chance ts kick under game conditions.

Tyeir program showed Its total dtmiination of ours, Bedesem said. We tried to pul the ball up a lot more than normal but there were times when the receivers couldnt get to the ball or the (piarterbacks couldnt get the ball off.

Pat OBrien, the starting ? Villanova quarterbad, con> pleted 4 of 14 passes for St jrards, with two interceptions. /

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from punt receiver Mike Bellamy and recovering it in the end zone. But C^uck Kelly, who had kicked a 44-yard field goal to give Virginia a 34) firstq^rtr lead, missed the extra point.

Once ahead, 10-9, The Keydets ackled an insurance score on running back Butch Hostetters l-yard plun^ with 1:11 showing. 'That score came four plays after defense back Mike Alstons 43-yard return of a pass interception to the Virginia 3.

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CQllege Football

N.C State Slaps Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State quarteitack Scott Smith scored two touchdowns and set up two more as the Wolfpack downed Wake Forest 34-10 Saturday night in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

With scoring runs of 7 and 15 yards, and shorter touchdown runs by backs Billy Ray Vickers and Ted Brown, N.C. State boosted its record to 4-0 overall and clinched its first conference game of the season.

Down 204 deep in the third period. Wake Forest reserve quarterback David Webber led the Deacons back with a solid running and passing offense. Webber took the Deacons to the one yard line and James McDougald took it over for the first Deacon score with2;33 left in the third period.

Kicker Steve Schonert added a 32-yard field goal two minutes later.

Wake Forest, which dropped to a 1-3 overall record with the loss and 1-1 in the ACC, threatened again in the fourth piod.

But the Wirffpack defense held firm on a fourth-and^ play from the Wolfpack 11.

N.C. State took a 134 lead to the dressing room at half time.

Brown, who compUed 136 yards rushing in the game, made a one-yard plunge with 7:49 remaining in the third quarter to put the Wolfpack on top 204.

After the Deacons put their points on the board. Smith took the ball in from the 15 and reserve quarterback Todd Baker hurled a bomb to split end Bustor Ray on an,85-yard touchdown play which completed the Wolfpacks scoring.

Irish In Rally

Tide Starts tdt

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Halfback Tony Nathai^ embarrassed by two miscues, sprinted 63 yards on a drawi>lay to start sputuing Alabama's No. 7 team to a 51-28 football victory over Vanderbilt Saturday in the first Southeastern Conference game for both schools.

Vanderbilt had the lead, 2116, on Van Heflins passes and Frank Mordicas nms when Nathan surprised the Commodores on a third-down play late in the third period.

That opened the gates and Alabanui put away the tired Commodores with 27 points in the final quarter.

They came on a 41-yard scoring pass from Jeff Rutledge to Rick Neal, a 3-yard Rutledge run after he and Nathan teamed on a 58-yard pitch-out play, a 28-yard run by Billy Jackson and a 61-yard run by Lou Ikner.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Jerome Heavois bolted 26 yards for a third-period touchdown and Joe Unis added a 27-yard field goal Saturday as Notre Dame sImx* off the frustrations of two straight losses with a 104 victory over previously undefeated Purdue.

,Totally outplayed in the first half, in which the Boilermakers in on field goals of 28 and 47 yards by Scott Sovereen for a 64 lead, the IMsh finally broke on top with Heavens touchdown to cap a 46-yard drive.

The next time Piirdue had the ball, the Boilermakers attempted a douUe handoff and a pass by Mark Herrmann was intercepted by Randy Harrison, who returned 34 yards to the Purdue 13 before Unis booted the first fidd goal of his career.

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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) ^ South Carolina, led by the running of Johraiy Wri^t and George Rogers, upset I9th-ranked Georgia, 27-10, in a non-conference ccrilege football game Saturday night.

The victory marked the first time since 1959 that South Carolina, a 2-1-1, has defeated Georgia, 2-1.

Wright and Rogers scored one touchdown apiece. Wright rushed for 156 yards and Rogers added 128 yards.

South Carolinas defense kept the Bulldogs from scoring in the last 40 minutes of the game. Two fourth-quarter Gecwgia threats were thwarted by turnovers.

Spiders Spin Win

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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Richmonds Spiders bounced out of a 14-14 tie oixfree safety Jeff Nbcons 64^yard touchdown run with an intotiepted pass Saturday and went on to a runaway 51-28 football vktoty over a Cincinnati team that couldnt survive its avalanche of errors.

All toM, the Spiders turned four interceptions, a fumble and a blocked kick into touchdowns while soxlng their first victory in five starts and amassing their greatest number of points since a 62-7 win over Randolph-Macon in 1920.

Moments after Nixons-touchdown run had untied the score, linebacker Ray Kelly picked off another Bearcat pass and raced 37 yards for another Richmond touchdown. And adding insult to injury, the Spiders scored in the closing moments on a three yard nm by Demetri Kornegay after Kelly had picked off another Cincinnati pass.

Sluggish Pirates Defeat Mavs

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I Greens as he hit tour <rf four ; before leaving the game with a Z hip pointer.

j The Pirates got an early T^ak when Fred Chavis 4 recovd a Texas fumble on ^ thekickoffattheUTAlS.Ittook ; Just four plays for the Pirates to I score. Sutton got three on first * down then added ten on third I down to the two. Ccrflins scored

; on a lead from there with 13:39 : left, and Lanuns kick made it 74.

4 The Bucs got the ball back on ! their own 42 after a punt and on I first down. Green hit Eddie I Hkksf<Nrl3yard8.0ntMrdand 1 11 from the UTA 46, Green hit I Billy Ray Washington up tto

* mk|e and In a crowd al the ra," :* a 27-yard gain. Green added six,

I then Hicks added five to the. < ei^t. Two plays by Sutton pitf it I on the three and Green raced t around the right side for the I score with 8:44 left in the j period. That made it 144 after h Lamm again kicked.

y Things got tough after that. t The Mavs began to get movin

* and drove for their first sctue, Skonqipas 35-yard fidd goal.

- They (taxive from their own 20, with Dewalt running three

' times for 21 yards, and passing : twice for 16. But the drive ' petered out at the 18, and the r field goal with 2:33 left make it 14-3.

> Arlington came right back on I its next possession to drive for ^ another field goal. Prom the ; Mav 38, Dewalt again led the

- way, running twice for 13 yards

- and passing once to Burt for 21 ; yards. The Mavs got a first and ! goal at the seven, but after

with 4:51 left.

The Pirates inunediately drove back for the first of the three Lamm field goals. From their own 20, the Bucs moved it to the Mav 13. Hicks started it off with a 34-yard scamper, and later added nine yards for a first down at the UTA 18. But the drive died and Lamm booted a 33-yarder to rrturn the lead to the Pirates at 17-14 with 44 seconds left in the half.

The Pirates got an early break in the second half whoi Noah Clark recovered a Mav fumble at the UTA 31. That was converted into Lamms second field goal, The Pirates got a first down M the 20 but lost two yards (Uffe three plays, and Lanuns 40-yard kick was true, making it 20-14 with 10:04 left in the third period.

^Texas drove Just past mid-field before losing the ball again on a fumble, but the Pirates, after making it back across midfield had to pimt.

Then, a Charlie Cartn* Interception of a Dewalt pass returned 19 yards to the Texas 15 set up the final fleki goal by Lamm. Again the Pirates were unable to spring lor a first down, and Lamm made good on a 29-yarder with 1:091^ in the third quarter. The Pirates then led, 23-14. ~

An ECU fumble gave Texas good field position at the Pirate 49, but the defense held, dy to fumble the ball back at the center of the field three plays later.

Danny.-Williams picked up 14 yards on first down, and later added 16 yards to the ECU 18' before another fumble turned it over to ECU again.

UTA got it back after a punt at their oiwn 41 and got their

final field goal. On the first play from scrinunage, the Pirates wre penalized down to their own 21 on pass interferdice. The defense held there, and Skorup-pa kicked a 33-yarder with 6:54 left.

Even the, it took some more fine defensive play to hold up the victory. Texas got it late in the half at their own 38 and moved it in one play to the E(^ 49. But on fourth and five from the 44. Tommy Summer and Zack Valentine combined to iuing down Williams for no gain, turning the ball over.

East Cardina contndled it down to their own 25, where a fourth and one play fdl Just an inch short of a first down, giving Texas one more chance. But the Mavs couldnt move the ball as they gained only 15 yards in the final 45 seconds and time finally ran out on them.

Green, in his short time in the game, threw four passes, hitting all four for 62 yards. Eddie Hicks ran for 66 yards to lead the Pirates in that department.

Dewalt hit 11 of 22 passes for 154 yards. Carter Intercepted him twice. Dewalt also rushed

for 20 yards. Williams was the leading rusher for the Mavs with 79 yards.

The Pirates take to the road again next Saturday, meeting former Southern Conference foe. Virginia Military Institute at Lexington. It is the start of a three-game road trip, ending that phase of the Pirate season. They close out the year with three home games.

UTA

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EC-FG. Lamm 33 EC-FG.Lamm40 EC-FG, Lamm 29 TA-FG, Skoruppa 33

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B^cs Win

being pushed back by a delay penalty, settled for Skoruppas 27-yard field goal with 12;00 left in the half. That made tt 144.

UTAdrove frmn their own 31 to the ECU 38 before a loes a penalty and a fiunhle coat them the ball. East Candina couldnt move it from inside the UTA 45, andkldceditaway.

But Rodney Allens puid, off the side 0 his foot, went only five yaitls to the 36, and the Biavs started a twoiday touchdown drive from there. Dewalt hit Jerry Woodard at the Mav 44, Shawn BTy got the aeoond and on the next {day, went to ECU score, assisted by Stan Burt on the bomb, a 56-yaif? Griff, scori^ play. Dewalt ^ kept The Bucs are now 24-theball around tlw right side oh Campbell is 1-3-1.

East Carolinas soccer team came up with its second victory of the season yesterday, taking a 24 victory over Carnal College.

The Pirates first goal was scord by Jeff Karpovich on an assist from Michael Hitchcock.

tte conversion play for a two- ' Carolinas next match is Oct. poiidiar, Ug the acor at 14-14 at South Carolina.

Carolina - Wake Forest Football Tickets

Although all North Carolina home football, games have long since sold out, some tickets are still available for the Carolina - Wake Forest contest In Winston-Salem on October 14th. These tickets are priced at *9.00 each and can be obtained at the Wake Forest and Carolina Ticket Offices. Mall orders addressed to Box 3000, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 will also be accepted. (Include 1.00 for postage and Insurance) Checks should be made payable to U.N.C.A.A. VISA and Master Charge orders can be phoned directly Into the Carolina Ticket* Office at 919-033-2296 or the Wake Forest Jl^et Office at 919-761-5613.

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Lackluster Rose Downs Eagles, 14-0

On Th* Move ^

Rose High School's Mark Shank nwves through defenders on a putf retura during Friday nights game against West

Craven. Wallaoe Brown (O) ttviroa a hloek, vMla Jtan Lewis (87) of West CTOven tries for a tackle. Roie dlpiMd past West craven, 14-0, In the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Coryell Takes Over Chargers, But WonJ Make Great Changes

By BRUCE LOWITT APSpofte Writer

It may not happen this weekend in New England, but it won't be too long before E)on Coryell stamps his trademark on the San Die^ Chargers.

When Tommy Prothro quit as the Chargers head coach last Monday, the team hired Coryell, whose philosophy had turned the St. Louis Cardinals into the Cardiac Cardinals, not necessarily one of the win-ningest teams in the National Football League, but certainly one of the most exciting.

The Chargers, staggering along with a 1-3 record including last Sundays 24-3 shambles against Green Bay, visit the New England Patriots this Sunday, a team coming off a last-minute 21-14 victory in Oakland which evened its record at 2-2.

But Coryell, who openly acknowledges his disdain for conservatism, wont be reshaping the Chargers just yet. "Im not going to try and disturb things, he said. "Im more of a spectator for now. Im not going to change anything. Im just trying to learn the offense. For the time being, offensive coordinator Ray Perkins will probably run the show.

In todays other games its Houston at Cleveland, Kansas City at Buffalo, Minnesota at Tampa Bay, the New York Giants at Atlanta, Pittsburgh at the New York Jets, St. Louis at Miami, Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Seattle at Denver, Los Angeles at New Orleans. Philadelphia at

Baltimore. Cincinnati at San Francisco and Oakland at Chicago. Monday nights game is Dallas at Washington.

Coryell likes to discuss his coacl\ing philosophy in boxing terms, a sport with which he is not unfamiliar since he was a light heavyweight boxer as well as a defensive back at the University of Washington about 30 years ago.

"Im not a counter-puncher, he said, setting himself apart from those coaches who wait for the other team to bog down or cough up the ball before turning it on. "Theres nothing more boring than watching two counter-punchers fight. I dont want to wait for something to

Over 35 Tourney

Top-seeded Jim Bailey will meet Walter Jones, the second seed, in the finals of the over 35 mens singles tournament of the Greenville Tennis Club. The match will be held at 1:30 p.m. today at the Elm Street courts.

Bailey defeated Tom Sayetta 64, 4-6, 6-1 in the semifinals, while Jones dqwned Bill Still 4-6,7-5,24 (retired).

In other matches, Carlos Concha defeated Paul Tardiff 6-2,

6-3, Sayetta downed Concha 6-1,

7-5, George Lanford fell to Bailey 6-0,6-0, Still stopped CXir-tis Ward 6-1, 6-1 and J(mes beat Bill Johnson 6-3,64.

happen. Defensively and of-fqpsively I believe in making something happen. I dont believe in sitting back and waiting for the other guy to make a mistake.

"I believe in the passing game. Im not a coach who builds on defense. If youre playing a team with more talent, the only way to win is by throwing the ball well. Its alright for a physically sig)ior team to play conservatively and run over its opponents, but how many teams can do that.. Would a nimble, lighter boxor try to stand toe-to-toe against a heavier slugger?

The Chargers are lightweights at the mcrnioiL only

lOth in American Conference rushing and fourthfo passing.

The leagues No.l passing team, the Cowboys, will be out to regain a share of the National Conference East lead in the first of its two explosive meetings with the Redskins, who have never lost in six Monday ni^t home games. The No.l rushing team, as you might expect, is Kansas City, what with its Wing-T offense that shuns the pass (the Chi^s are last in that department) in favor of ball-controi drives that steadily gobUe up minutes as well as yards.

The Rams and Steelers, as well as the Redskins, are unbeaten in four games this year.

Rose High School, obviously not ready to play Friday night, sputtered and stumbled past West Craven High School, 14-0, evening its record at 2-2-1 on the year.

During the first half of the game neither team did much of anything, although West Craven had a coq)le of threats thank to Rose miscues. Rose managed only four yards in offense in the first half, and turned the ball over four times.

West Craven picked up only 39 yards during the same half, and lost the ball twice.

Carew's

Struggle

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -Peerless rod Carew may be swinging his way toward yet another American League batting title, but the Twins 32-year old first basemum admits that its been a real struggle.

I havent been strong all year, said Carew, who entered Saturday nights game with a .335 average. Ive been tired this year consistently. Theres been too many things going on in my mind about my contract. Ive been thmking about that garbage all the time.

Carew needed to go O-for-8 in his last two games, with A1 Oliver of Texas needing six hits in eight at bats to overtake him. That would leave the Minnesota slugger at .330 and Oliver at .331.

Even if Carew sat out the final two games, and Oliver went eight for eight, Carew stUl would win the championship.

Carew, who has stated that hell play out his <^tion next year with the Twins because he is unhappy with his estimated salary of $200,000, already has six batting titles under his belt. The prospect of joining such select company as Rogers Hornsby and Stan Musial doesnt have him overwhelmed.

"Ive gcA. six. Its nice to have, but people will remember me if 1 win six or if I win sevoi.

Only Ty Cobb, who has a dozen titles, Honus Wagner (8), and both Hornsby and Musial (7 each) have nKM than Carew.

Ted Williams also has six.

Carew, who hit .388 last season aind entered 1978 with a lifetime mark of .355, won bis first title in 19GB when he hit .332. _

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"We were not mentally ready to play tonight, Coach Dave Bumgarner said afterwards.

The Rampants were also handicapped by not having three regulars in the game. Fullback Todd Tyson was sidelined with an injury, while William Frizzell of the defense was 111. Another player was suspended, the coach said.

"It was not a very good way to get ready for our conference play, Bumgarner added. "We got the ball moving in the second half, but still didnt play like we could have.

The Rampants blew'Several scoring opportunities in the second half, getting stopped once after having Tirst and goal at the four.

Derwin Clemons pirt Rose on the scoreboard early in the second half with a 10-yard nin, while Mark Shank finished it in the fourth quarter with a 20-yard burst. Ted King kicked both extra points.

The Eagles, who fril to 14 with the defeat proved to be a toughM* contender than Rose had bargained for. They held the Ranqrant offense in dieck much of the time, and offered several threats of their own. Their psssing dktnt b^n to click imtil the final period when they completed four of seven fiw 67 yards.

The Eagles had the first possession across the SO, thanks to the first of two fumbles by Rose (of a total Of six mishandl-ings). That gave West Craven the ball on the 44. but they were twice penalized from thm, and lost yardage back across midfield.

Rose got the ball in good field position following a 33-yard punt return by Shank to the WC 46. but the Rampants turned it back over on first down with their second fumble.

Later in the qpiarter. West Craven took over after a punt on the Rose 49, but promptly fumbled it away. The Eagles got it back early in the second quarter on an interceptkNi that gave them the ball at the Rampant 36, but they failed to pick up a first down on fourth and one at the 28.

The Eagles then mounted the lone sustained drive of the half

by either team, moving from their own 31 after a punt to as far as the Rose 24 before a 22-yard clipping penalty moved it back and an interception ended the threat.

Even then, the Eagles almost got a chance to get the ball into the end zone. With 32 seconds left, they intercepted another Rampant pass and Howard Coward returned it 20 yards to the Rampant seven. After a rush lost a yard, a 25-yard field goal try by Forrest Moore was off- target.

Rose took advantage of a West Craven fumble on the first play from scrimnuige in the second half to set up its first touchdown. Don McGlohon forced A1 Warmack to fumMe and Jeff Ebron recovered at the Eagle 25.

Genmns picked up seven over left tackle, and Doug Selby got a first down at the 15. After the Eagles were penalized five yards for delay of game, Clemons took a pitch around right end for the score. Kings kick made it 7-0 with 10:18 left intheperiod.

West Oaven drove after the kickoff, moving from its 31 to the Rose 38 before a Ix^dlng penalty killed their drive. Rose then moved from its own 17 to the West Craven three before turning it over on downs.

Shank broke away for 20 yartte to staiVIhe drive, and Clemons got away for 49 nmre, nearly scoring. Only the work of James Roach prevented Clemons from getting his se-. cond score, as Roach bulldogg-ed Gemons down by the shirt-tail at the Eagle nine. A penalty gave Rose first down at the four, but four plays gained only a yard, and Rose turned it over on downs.

Rose got it back at the West Craven 22 after a punt, and after failing to gain, tried a 34-yard field goal that was partially blocked and went wide.

Early in the final p-iod. Rose

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got it back at the WC 42 after.^ another punt. On third and long,;? Joey Mattheis hit King for yards to the 19. Two more playa^ lost a yard, then Shank got-^ away through the middle of the^ line, breaking two tackles oitx the way to the end zone on a 3(F^ yard run for the final score * the game. King again kicked for', the 14-0 score with 8:18 left to play.

West Craven went to (he air and moved from its own 45 to the Rose three before fumUiiig it away, and that ended the scoring threats for the lii^t.

Rose finished the game with ' 204 yards in total offense, 200 of: it in the second half. West ^ Craven ended up with 113 yards ^ in offense, 74 of it in the second half.

The Rampants, now finished * with non-league play, travel to Rocky Mount next Friday to open Division I play against the * strong Gryphons.

WMtcrmM

7 First Downs

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Scoring

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R-Shank 20run (Kingkick)

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Chargers Crush North Pitt By 46-6

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton grabbed North Pitts undefeated Panthers by the tail Friday night, and in the words of Panther coach Pat Smith, They turned us every way but loose The Chargers controlled both lines of scrimmage and romped to a 46-6 vic^ry.

The Ayden-Grifton offense ran right over the North Pitt defensive unit, which had given up just two touchdowns in the teams four previous victories. The Chargers rolled up a whopping 408 yards on the grdind, much of it right up the middle with hard-nosed fullback Billy Holland leading the way. He rushed for 171 yards.

We were just able to over power them on offense and defense, a happy Ayden- Griffon coach Dixon Sauls said after the ballgame. I thought we established our power running game, which was our goal.

The Chargers power was certainly established in the minds of the Panthers who werp unable to stop even one Ayden-

Grifton play for minus yardage. 'The winners chalked up 25 first downs and were stopped for ho gain on only two occasions. The rest of the time they were running straight ahead behind good blocking by the bigger Ayden-Grifton linemen.

We knew we had a size advantage in the line and we felt like we could overpower them, Sauls said. For the first time, we executed on offense.

The win was an important one for the Chargers, Sauls said. After an 0-3 start, they have won their last two ballgames, both Eastern Carolina Conference encounters. Hi^ieful-ly, we gained more confidence in ourselves. This was a good game for lis.

The'Chargers faUed to score on their opening possession, but drove 61 yards to paydirt the next time they got the ball. Holland, as he did all night, did much of the work, piost of it between the tackles. But when the Chargers got deep into Panther territory, Calvin Ellison took over. He picked up a first down with a 10-yard plunge up the middle to the four and then carried the ball over from there

Stop Right Thoro

Jamn neldi4)f West Cnivm puts the stop on Rose High School quarterback Joey

Msttheig after a gain in Friday nights contest llie Rampants picked up a 144 victory with two second half scores in the game. (Reflects Photo)

Williamston Rally Falls Short Of Pack

Greene Central Rips Conley

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers, after fumbling away three scores to Washington, went for a two-point conversion try after scoring with 30 seconds left, but they failed. It left Washington with a 21-20 victory in the Northeastern Conferoice game.

Chris Peele scored all three Williamston touchdowns, while three different Pam Pack members scored for Washington.

;Williamston scored on its first possession of the first period, driving 72 yards after the ktckoff. Peele got the first score on a one-yard run.

Washington came back in the second quarter to tie it up after recovering a fumble at the #llliamston 25. Jimmy Moore ^ent over from ten yards out jand Karl Sayces extra point died it up.

!! Williamston came back with

another score on the first possession of the second half, moving 59 yards for the score. Peele finally went over from the seven and Victor ThOTias added his second PAT kick for a 14-7 lead.

Washington then scored back-to-back touchdowns following two more Tiger bobbles. They got the first after taking over on the Tiger 26, with Mike Jackson going over from the one. ^ayce kicked to tie It at 14-14. Following the kickoff, Williamston again turned the ball over, fumbling at the 33. William Boyd scored from the ten and Sayces kick made it 21-14.

Williamston rallied, driving 85 yards to score once more. Peel went In from six yards out with just 30 seconds left in the game.

Williamston then went for the victory, but the two-point run try fell short of the end zone.

preserving the Washington victory.

Peele led the Williamston rushing attack with 100 yards.

Williamston is now 1-1 in the conference, as is Washington. The Tigers are 1-4 overall, while Washington is 4-1. Williamston travels to Tarboro next Friday, while Washington is host to West Carteret.

WMMnslon^ Wllllaracton

12 First Downs 17

100 Roshing Yards

J3 Passing Yards 2

17 Return Yards 4

4 9 I Passes 6 12 1

3 40 3 Punts Average 2 31.5

2 2 Fumbles Lost 5 4

64 Yards Penalized 84

WMhtngtan 0 7 0 142)

WllllRiralon 7 0 7-

Scoring.

Wm-Peele. 1 run (Tbomas kick)

Wa -Atoore. 10run (Saycekick)

Wm ~ Peele. 7 run (Tbomas kick)

Wa-Jackson, 1 run (Saycekick) Wa-Boyd. 10run (Saycekick)

WnvPeclc. 6 run (run (ailed)

SNOW HILL - Greene Central romped to a 34-0 victory over D.H. Conley Friday night as the Rams won their first Eastern Carolina Conference game of the season.

The Rams dominated the game, piling up 282 yards in offense to just 79 for the Vikings.

Greene Central started the scoring in the first period when Greg Holmes broke away on a 52-yard run to the end zone. Jim Fulghum kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead that held the rest of the quarter.

The Rams came back with two second period scores. John Washington drove in from four yards away, and Ken Johnson scored on a two-yard keeper. Fulghum kicked after each score, but a Viking broke through to block the second, leaving it at 20-0 at the half.

After being shut out in the third period, Greene Cratral came back with two 'more scores in the final quarter. Johnson got his second score of the night, going over fromjhe

one. TTiat had been set up by a 55-yard run by Holmes.

The other score was a three-yard run by Marvin Suggs, set up by a pass interceptim by Jeff Scott.

Greene Central missed on two other threats, when field goal attempts were off-target. Conley threatened twice, but failed to push the ball into the end zone.

The result left both teams with 1-1 Eastern Carolina records. Both are also 2-3 overall.

Conley entertains Farmville Central, while Greene Central travels to C.B. Aycock next Friday.

Contay GrMMCanlral

8 First Downs 11

Rushing Yards

with 2:36 left in the first quarter.

The only offensive difficulties the Chargers had were on extra point attempts. 'They missed their first three and conveited only three of their seven touchdowns. A fumbled snap prevented a PAT kick after the first Ayden-Grifton touchdown.

North Pitt mounted a long drive early in the second quarter, driving inside the Charger 10, but they were driven back and Ayden-Grifton took over on the 16. On second down, Holland went off left tackle, cut to the outside and raced downfield until Jerry Pitt saved a score by pushing him out of bounds at the Panther 33, a pick-up of ,42 yards.

Donnie Jackson scored on a 10-yard run after Holland picked up 11 more yards and a holding penalty moved the ball to the 10. That made it 12-6 with 2:16 left in the half.

The Chargers got one more quick TD just before halftime. North Pitt quarterback Bob-Hemingway threw a de^ra-tion pass up for grabs and Shelton McCarter, the only player near it, intercepted. He returned the ball 33 yards to the North Pitt 33 to set up Hollands two-yard plunge with 50 seconds left.

It didnt take long for the Chargers to prove that they werent going to have a second-half letdown after taking an 18-0 lead before intermission. They drove the opening kickoff all the way in for a touchdown.

Anthony Chapman reeled off 19 yards on a pitchout and

Holland picked up 23 more up the middle. Holland went inside again for six yards down to the Panther 13 and Chapman scored from the 14 and McCarter kicked the PAT to make it 33-6.

On the Panthers first play after the kickoff. a Hemingway pitch attempt was batted down by Chris Phillips and he recovered the ball for the Chargers at the North Pitt 30.

This time it took six plays for Ayden-Grifton to cross the goal line with Ellison again doing the honors from the two for his third touchdown of the evening. McCarters kick attempt was wide left and the score remained 39-0 with 3:30 left in the third quarter.

,,The Panthers picked up (me of tliWr first downs after the ki^ff, but Hemingway was hit by Brady Quinn and fumbled this ball to Larry Chapman on the next play and the Chargers were off on their final TD drive.

Jackson came in to direct the offense and his keeper around left end picked up 16 yards to the North Pitt one. He called his own number from there and snuck over with 10:17 left in the

Aurora Stuns "

game. McQarter added the kick to make it 46-0.

When the Panthers finally got on the scoreboard, they struck quickly. They took over following the kickoff at their own 25 and moved the ball to the 40 where William Knight took a pitch around the right side, broke a tackle and put a move on the Ayden-Grifton defensive back to score on a 60-yard run. That run was nearly half the Panthers total offense.

North Pitt is now 4-1 overall and 1-1 in the ECC. A disappointed, but not devastated Smith said. We dont feel like were that bad. We just want to get where we can compete in the conference. It takes time.

Well be back; and were going to win some more ballgames this year somewhere.

The Chargers are at North Lenior next Friday night, while the Panthers will host Southern Nash.

Noflti pm Aya*n-6rlflw

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized

25 408

20 27 4)0 2 40.0 1

Jamesville

JAMESVILLE - Aurora High School romped to a 666 victory over a banged-up injured Jamesville football team Friday night.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

7 1 I

3 27 3

55 YardsPenalized )I2

NorHiPm .9

AydMt-Grmon 3 )* J) 74

Scoring:

A G-Ellison 4run (run (ailed)

A G-Jackson 10run (run (ailed)

A G-Holland 2 run (pass(ailed)

A G-Chapman 13run (Ellisonrun)

A G-Ellison I run (kick (ailed)

A GJackson I run (McCarter kick) NP-Knight60run (kick (ailed)

Don McGlohon

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Hines Agency, Inc.

Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized

0 0 0 7 13 0

36 13

23 5 I 7 25.5 2

125

D.H.Conly GrwntCantral

Scoring: ,

GC-Holmes, 52 run (Fulghum kick) GC-Washington, 4 run (Fulghum kick) GC-Johnson, 2run (kick la(led)

GCJohnson, 1 run (Fulghum kick)

GC -Suggs, 3 run (Fulghum kick)

19 40 336.0 1

0-0

)4-34

Spikers

Defeated

RALEIGH East Carolina University dropped a pair of volleyball matches here Friday, losing to N.C. State and Virginia Commonwealth.

In the first encounter, against the Lady Wolfpack, the Lady Pirates won the first game 15-9, but dropped the next two 15-11 and 15-9.

ECU also went three games against Virginia Commonwealth. The Lady Bucs lost 15-7, won 156 and lost 156.

The Lady Pirates are now 4-4 overall and will host North Carolina in a 7 p.m. tilt in Minges Coliseum Tuesday.

Roanoke Runs By Beddingfield

Ichool

H.SARATOGA Roanoke High 9l opened its Eastern .^ains Conference season with victory Friday night as the ins took a 22-13 win over iii^ield.

^Tony Whitfield led the way for rushing for 130 yards r.the game and scoring the [js first touchdown, a 45-run in the first (]uarter. * Conversion run failed. [Beddingfield took a brief lead Iter in the period when lneo(fc>re Holley scored from ^ yards out and A1 Hardison Ifcked the PAT to make it 76. jThe Redskins regained the in the second <]uarter. Hines went over from four and Glen Cai^e ran Die ccmversion to make it 14-7.

Neither team scored again until the final period of play. In

the fourth quarter, Hines capped his second touclMjown, this time on a 10-yard run. Barton Roberson ran for the PAT.

Beddingfields final score came later in the period on a 55-yard pass from Alton Weaver to Dell Ballard. T? conversion run was st(^>ped short. '

The Redskins are now 4-1 on the season and 16 in the conference. They host Hunt next week in a key league match-up

BwMmgnM

First Downs 9

Rushing Yards

296

4 20 2 30.5 2 10

Passing Yards Return Yards Passes PuntSAverage Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized

I 0 8 7 0 0

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B4Ti Daily Refiactor, Gncnviila, N.C.-Swday, Octatar 1,1171Freeman Leads Farmville To 46-73 Pasting Of FirebirdsPittsburgh Sweeps Pair From Philadelphia; Tightens Race

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central quarterback Donald Freeman scored three touchdowns and passed for two others in leading the Jaguars to a 46-13 romp past Southern Nash Friday night.

The victory was the second straight for the defending Eastern Carolina Conference champs against league competition. Farmville is 4-1 overall.

Southern Nash threw a slight scare into the Jaguars scoring first for a 7-0 lead. That came on a 56-yard pass from Paul Moragan to Wayne Grady. Grady also added the PAT for the lead that held throughout the first period.

But the Jaguars came* back

with two scores in the second quarter to take a 14-7 halftime lead. Freeman got things started with a 27-yard pass to Donald Reid, but a two-point try failed leaving the Jaguars trailing, 7-6

Freeman came back later in the period to score on a five-yard run, and Roger Joyner got a two-point run for the 14-7 lead.

Farmville added three scores in the third period, while Southern got its second and last. Freeman got the first Jaguar touchdown on a 22-yard run.

Southern then came back with another Morgan to Grady pass, this one of 67 yards. That cut the lead to 20-13.

Farmville scored again when Calvin Home intercepted a

Firebird pass and returned it 23 yards for the score. Reid added the PAT kick.

Freeman got his third score of the night later in the period on a three-yard run. That ran the lead to 33-13.

The Jaguars got two more scores in the final quarter. Joyner scored on a five-yard run. and Freeman hit James Tyson for an 87-yard touchdown pass. Reid added a kick after the final score.

Freeman led the Jaguar offense with 94 yards in 12 carries. TysMi had 152 yards in six receptions.

Grady paced the Southern Nash game, catching six passes for 191 yards. Farmville hdd the Firebirds to just seven

yards on the ground.

Farmville travels to D.H. Conley on Friday, while Southern Nash, now 6^ in the league and 2-3 overall, is at North Pitt.

S.NMII

712

72*3 3 1*3 3

n 110

3 32.7 3

ParmvllloC

eirst Downs RusDino yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost YardsPenalited 1*5

SowNMmNaih 7 * -U

FanrniihCmtm mi* is-**

Scoring:

SNGrady. 5* pass Irom AAorgan (Grady kick)

FC-Reid, 27 pass Irom Freeman (run failed)

FC - Freeman. 5 run (Joyner run)

FC-Freeman. 22 run (kick (ailed)

SN- Grady. 67 pass from Morgan, (pass tailed)

FCHorne. 23 interception return (Reid kick)

FCFreeman. 3run(kick tailed) . FC-Joyner, 5 run (kick tailed) FC-Tyson, 87 pass Irom Freeman (Reid kick)

New Coaches Get Chance To Compare Notes In Sunday Game

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Marv Levy and Chuck Knox, a couple of new coaches working on National Football League club rebuilding programs, can compare notes when the Kansas City Chiefs and Buffalo Bills meet Sunday.

Both teams have 1-3 recorcte in the young season, but they bring different dispositions into this American Conference game. The Chiefs are dragging after three straight losses in

cluding last weeks 23-17 overtime toughie against defending champion Penver. The Bills, on the other hand, are looking up after knocking off Baltimore 2417 last Sunday.

Elsewhere this weekend, two of the three remaining un-beatens will be on the road with Pittsburgh visiting the New York Jets and Los Angeles at New Orleans. Washington, the other 4-0 club, is at home against Dallas in the Monday night game.

FISHKRIES PERSONNEL from the N.C. WUdlife Resources Commission recently stocked 13,000 striped-white bass hybrids in the Campbells Creek and Spring Creek waterfowl impoundments near Hobucken in an effort to improve fishing in these areas.

These impoundments present us with an unusual problem because theyre managed primarily fw waterfowl, said Bill Miller, a Commission fisheries biologist from Kinston. The water level in the impoundmrtits is drawn down every four or five years, and most of the fish either die (N* are pumped (xit of the impoundments.

Miller 1h^ that the experimental stocking of the hybrid bass will overcome the problem of losing fish every four years. The hybrid bass ^uld reach 10 to 12 inches in Imgth in one year; and by the time the impoumlmrtits are drawn down again, the fiki should weigh from four to five pounds.

Anglers should enjoy good fishing about two years after the initial stocking, added Miller. And the fishing should stay good until we have to drain the impoundment. Of course, we have to restock the hybrids after the drainage, but we already have to do that anyway.

In the past, whrti largenuNith bass were stocked in the impoundments, fishing for them was good, but the fish seldom reached larger sizes. One to three pound bass are common in the impoundmrtits, but they seldom grow larger.

According to Miller, the food supply in the impoundments is sufficient for the hybrids to attain maximum growth. From past experience gained in stocking Pied-nrant reservoirs. Miller feels the hybrid bass will probably feed mainly on sunfish.

The small fingerlings which we stock will feed mostly on bottom organisms, ^which are abundant, until the fish reach a larger size, said Miller. Then they^will begin feeding (mi other fish. In addition to the sunfish in the impoundments, there is a good supply of saltwater prey species available that were pumi^ into the impoundments when they were initiaUy filll.

The stripd-white bass hybrids were chosen for the stocking project because of their growth rate. Miller said. They also should provide excellent sport fishing. Other stockings have indicated that the fish display hybrid vigor. By crossing the two q>ecies, the offspring become more aggressive and are more easily caught than either ol the parent species.

The fish were raised at the Fayetteville hatchery. Female white bass were crossed with male striped bass to produce the hybrids.

Training Time For Hunters

Every year, heart attacks kill thousands of people in the United States and hunters are not immune to this malady. Hunters, like any other sportsmen, should be in good shape and the best way to accomplish this through a regular training program.

There are several steps a hunter can take to minimize chances of suffering a heart attack in the field. TTie t is to get a physical examination from a qualified physician and have him recommend an exercise program that will fit the hunters needs and capabilities before the season rolls around.

Preseason hiking or tracking is (me way to get exercise and can also play off during hunting season. This helps the hunter become famUiar with the land he wUl hunt, helps him become familiar with the patterns of game movement and also helps him get used to the activity of the hunting season.

The main thing to remember while hunting is not to overdo it. Stop and take a brealfewhen fatigue sets in and continue hunting after the rest.

In other games, Houston is at Cleveland. San Diego visits New England. Seattle goes to Denver, Detroit plays Green Bay at Milwaukee. Tampa Bay hosts Minnesota, the New York Giants play at Atlanta. Cincinnati goes to San Francisco. Oakland plays 'at Chicago, Baltimore is at home to Philadelphia and St. Louis visits Miami.

1 think possibly we feel this loss more than the other two, said Levy after the (Thiefs lost their or game to the Broncos. We played so hard and with a tremendous dedication to winning the game. The players played their hearts out and they didnt succeed.

Levy termed the loss to Denver a bitter disappointment. But well just have to pick ourselves up and go after Buffalo. Each week, we have to continue to improve in every area and, if we do, success will come our way.

The Bills can attest to that. After dropping three straight under Knox, they stung Baltimore last week, riding the pinpoint passing of Joe Ferguson, who took over first place in AFC passing statistics.

The giqrs have been working so hard that Im glad they finally got the satisfaction of winning, said Knox. No (me has worked harder to be successful than Joe Fergus(m; hes been coming on and improving each week.

It is that week-to-week improvement that coaches like Levy and Knox must look for to measure their effectiveness.

A couple of teams without those kind of problems are unbeaten Pittsburgh and Los Angeles.

The Rams are riding the NFLs stingiest defense, allowing only 34 points in four consecutive victories. They take their streak to New Orleans against the Saints, who are second in the NFC West behind LA.

The Steelers also have won four straight, allowing just 39 points for the leagues second best defense. One more win against the Jets Sunday would give the club its best start ever.

Opposing coaches Chuck Noil of the Steelers and Walt Michaels can talk over old times. They were linebacking teammates with Clevdands 1954-1955 NFL champion^

'The Browns, whose controversial overtime loss to the Steelers last week ended a three-game winning streak for new coach Sam Rutigliano. try to recover against Houston. The Oilers own the AFCs No. 1 rusher in Heisman Trophy winner Earl Campbrtl, who has gained 399 yards in his first four professional games.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The National League East race took a bizarre twist Friday night, and the Pittsburgh Pirates couldnt be happier at the turn of events.

The Pirates swept a twinight doubleheader from the first-place F^iladelphia Phillies, winning both games in most unusual fashion.

They won the opener 5-4 vtlien two Philadelphia outfielders watched each other as a fly ball fell between them, then Garry Maddox threw the ball away to enable Ed Ott to score the winning run in the ninth inning. And they took the second game 2-1 as Phillies reliever Warren Brusstar balked with the bases loaded in the ninth.

The Pirates get their chance today when they take on the Phils in the third game of their do-or-die weekend series. If the Pirates win it and win again Sunday, theyll travel to Cincinnati for a makedp game <m Monday. Win that and they win the division: lose it and theyll face the Phils in a one-game playoff.

Philadelphia, meanwhile, needs to win either t(x]ay or Sunday to take the division tifte. But the champagne stayed on ice, uncorked, Friday night.

In "other National League games Friday night, the San

Diego Padres beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Atlanta Braves 7-2, the San Francisco Giants edged the Houston Astros 2-1, the Montreal Expos topped the St. Louis Cardinals 7-5 and the New York Mets and Chicago Cubs split a doubleheader, the Mets taking the opener 3-2 and the Cubs winning the nightcap 5-4.

PadTH3.DodgBnl Rollie Fingers recorded his 37th save for San Diego to tie a National League record. Fingers rrtieved starter John DAc()uisto, 4-3, with two on and two out in the seventh inning and struck out Joe Ferguson on three pitches to end the threat.

Redi7,BreMS Pete Rose drove in five runs with a three-nm home run and a two-run single for Cincinnati. He now has 197 hits for the season in his bid to become the first player to amass 200 hits in 10 different seasons.

The Reds George Foster belted his 38th home run of the season, a two-run shot. He leads the NL with 117 runs batted in.

Mets held the old record of 41.

MeU34,Cubs

Nino Espinosa pitched 71-3 strong innings and Doug Flynn contributed a run-scoring triple as the Mets won the opener, but Jerry White smacked a solo homer and Manny Trillo and Dave Rader drove in two runs each as the Cubs took the nightcap.

BsqmT.CttiliS

Pinch-hltter Sam Mejias* runscoring single with two (xft in the ninth inning snapped a 5-5 tie for Montreal. The Expos added an insurance run on an RBI single by Dave Cash.

St. Louis had tied the score in the eighth when Garry Templeton singled, stole second and scored on Dane lorgs single.

(Hants S,Artrosl

Ed Halicki fired a seven-hitter for his first victory since Aug. 27 as the Giants set a maj(N^ league record with their 42nd one-run victory of the season. The 1969 New York

Yanks, Bosox Both In Wins

In racing, a horse listed as a roan has a mixture of red and white hairs.

ByKENRPPGPORT AP Sports Writer

The days are dwindling down to a precious few for the Boston Red Sox.

Theres only one thing we can do, says Boston Manager Don Zimmer. We just have to go out and win the next two days and hope that Geveland can take at least one game from New York.

The Red Sox have their backs to the proverbial wall in this case, the Green M(mster at Fenway Park and must connect this weekend against the T(mgo Blue Jays to keep their hopes alive in the American League East race.

The Red Sox stayed on the heels of the pacesetting Yankees with an 11-6 victory over the Blue Jays Friday night. That kept Bost(Mi a game

behind the Yankees, who defeated the Cleveland Indians

3^1.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Kansas City Royals blanked the Minnesota Twins 40; the Detroit Tigers edged the Baltimore Orioles 3-2; the Milwaukee Brewers turned back the Oakland As 3-1; the Chicago White Sox outscored the California Angels 9-6 and the Texas Rangers walloped the Seattle Mariners 11-4.

Jim Rice became the American Leagues first slugger to reach 400 total bases in a season since Joe DiMaggio in 1937 and relief specialtet Bob Stanley allowed just two hits in seven innings in an unusual start for Boston.

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The Dally Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.-Sunday, October 1, lS7-B-7

Ford Agrees To Join KC Kings

OPEN DAILY 9:N-)i aOSED SUNDAY

rsoonnAFT AMOdfllid Pnh WMtv

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Ooneral Manager Joe Axelson held the Kansas City Kings Jersey up to Phil Ford, the dubs first-round draft pick who almost got away.

Hell be wearing No. l, a beaming Axelson said at a hastily called news conference Friday night. And we hope he wears it an awful long time ...you will, wont you?'

The two-tiiM All-America guard from North Carolina smiled and nodded, confirming a flve-year contract with the Kings. Four tense months had passed since the 6-foot-2 playmaker was drafted by the National Basketball Association ciub and promptly remarked: 1 doubt that youll see me in a Kansas City uniform next season.

Ford acknowledged Friday that he didnt want to piay for a team that was- losing or rebuUding. But he believes the Kings, who finished 31-51 last season, and Cotton Fitzsimmons. Kansas Citys first-styear head coach, can be winners.

They've (Axelson and Fitzsimmons) convinced me theres a good program hoe in Kansas City, Ford said. This is a good city, and I hope we can bring a world championship here.

Ford, who was to begin worfcouto with Kansas City today, added. Im glad things are behind us now. Im coming into Kansas City with an open mhid. Im not going to be unhappy or sulking. Throijghout the negotiations. Axelson was stubborn. When he annoiaiced "the door is closed on possible trade talks involving Ford, he added: Ford

is our property for a year, come hell or high water.

Donald Dell, a Washington attorney representing Ford, acknowledged the negotiations stalled at first.

We had some real obstacles earlier in the summer, but we got pretty serious in the last week," he said.

Asked why the Kings picked Ford when they knew he might not play for Kansas City, Fitzsimmons said: We had to draft him and then take our chances from there. We needed to turn this thing around and I think Phil Ford can do it. Fitzsimmons said Ford will not be rushed into play, although Im sure hell catch up| (piickly on what hes missed. Axelson said he believes the guard tandem of Otis Birdsong and Fmd, could be a back-court for all time in this league.

Ford and his agents ntet with Axelson throu^Mxit the day Friday. Terms of the contract were not released, but Axelson said, we spent more than we thoi^ght we were going to.

Ford, Carolinas all-time assist ieado* with 753, was consided the best point guard in the collegiate ranks last year and was named player the year by the U.S. Basketball Writers, the National Association of Basketball Coaches and Sporting News. He was the leading scorer in the schools history with 2,290 points, an 18.6 average.

His statistics improved each year as North Carolina, climaxed by his senior year when he averaged 20.8 points a game. Ford was a consensus all-America his Junior and senior years. He was also a member of the 1976 Olympic team, which won a gold medal.

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Yonks.

(OoNttBDadlYoBPiViM) Jackson and Lou Piniella' delivered cjm^ecutive run-scoring siloes ^ the eighth inning to raUy New York past Cleveland. The Indians had broken a scoreless tie in the top of the innii4. nicking Jim .Beattie for the games first run 'on a twEHNit RBI sln^ by Rick Manning.

Beattie allowed four hits in the eight innings he wwked, and then turned the lead over to relief ace Rich Gossage, who earned his 26th save of the

BngMii4.TWln80

Dennis Leonard pitdied five innings of two-hit ball for his 21st victory as Kansas aty beat Minnesota. The Royals, with their third straight American League West tiUe already tucked away, gave their reserves and minor leaguers a chance to perf(Hin.

TlpnS,onoiMl Jim Slaton won his 17th game with the help of John Hillers 14th save as Detroit beat Baltimore. BaltinMxes 'Rich Dauer tied a major league recEMti f(Nr consecutive ernnless chances by second basemen when he handled his 418th chance without an error in the elf^th inning.

Bnwrat,A*sl Bill Travws huiia a five-hitter to pitch M^wdukee over

Oakland. Milwaukee soed the only runs it needed for Travers, 12-11, in the second on two-out, RBI singles off Keough. 8-15, by Don Money and Cecil Cooper. Whlle8aKf;Aiigels

Steve Trout, son of former Detroit pitching star Dizzy Trout, won his third game withoiA a loss with late relief help and Harry Qiappas drove in three runs with a pair of sacrifice flies and a single to pace Chicago ova* CalifiHDia. lta8i>nU,llariMn4 Toby Harrah blasted a threerun homer and Bobby Bond.drove in two runs and ^ole three bases to lead Texas. ova*Seattle.

LIKBS CONTRACTS

BOSTON (AP) - The celebrated lawyer and agent f<M* sports personalities. Bob Woolf, is not too happy over the trend in athletics which finds more and more performers seeking renegotiation of contracts that have a year or more to run.

Even though I represent athletes, Woolf wrote, I dont consider them entirely blameless especially in the area of renegotiating contracts. 1 beiieve in the sanctity of a contract and, in fact, I have iost several clients Just over that (Mie point.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDSU-t.

B^The Dally Reflactor, Gramvllle, N.C.Sunday, October 1.1978

scoreboard

American League

By rtM AtteclatMl Pms

EAST W L P<

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

San Die<)0 at New t noiand Detroit vs Green Bay at Milwaukee LOS Angeles at New Orleans Phiiadelpltia at Baltimore Cincinnati at San francisco Oakland at Ctticago Seattle at Denver

Monday's Game* Dailasat Wasftinqlon ml

Northern Durham St Oxford Webb 3 Hiiisoorough Orange 37 Durham Jordan

S31

*33

NBA

X KansasCity California Texas Minnesota Chicago Oakland Seattle

5 l( WEST

Stt

S3*

531

*50

*9 91

*3f 37

NBA ExMbftlon ScheiM* Friday's Gama*

Chicago vs Indiana at Haute Ind in)

Philadelphia vs New C at Biloxi. MiSS (nl

New York vs. Detroit at Saginaw. Mich

eans

5* in

35* 3*

in)

t clinched division title

Friday's Gama*

Boston If. Toronto0 Detroit 3. Baltimore J New York 3, Cleveland I KansasCity*. Minnesota0 Chicago*. California*

Milwaukee 3. Oakland I Texas II. Seattle*

Saturday's Games Baltimore iFianaqan 19 l*i at Detroit (AAorns3 SI Cleveland I Paxton I? 10) at New York iFiqueroa 19 9)

Toronto I Jefferson 7 15) at Boston (Eckersley 19 81 Milwaukee (Caldwell 20 9) at Oakland (Langford 7 13)

Minnesota (Serum 9 9) at Kansas City (BusOy I 0), (n)

Chicago (Wortham 3 2) at California (Knapp I* 8), (n)

Texas (Mallack 14 13) at Seattle (Jones 0 I), in)

Sunday's Games

Baltimore at Detroit Cleveland af New York T oronto at Boston Minnesota at Kansas City Chicago at California Milwakee al Oakland Texas at Seattle

Boston at New Jersey, (n)

LOS Angeles vs Golden State at Reno. Nev,(n)

Phoenix vs Denver al San Diego (ni Milwaukee at San Diego, (second game of doubleheader I

Saturday's G*ntw*

New York vs Washington al Philadelphia Boston at Philadelphia, (second game of doubleheader)

Chicago vs, Indiana al Dayton. Ohio Houston at San Antonio

Sunday's Gam*

Allanlavs Milwaukeeat Lexington. Ky

NHL

National League

tjrhlaitfeaphra

Pittsburgh

Chicago

Montreal

St LOUIS New York

87 72

Fct.

554

5*7

78 82

*25

58*

72 M

45 95

WEST

X Los Angeles 9* 44

Cincinnati 90 49

San Francisco 89 71

San Diego Houston

Atlanta 49 91 *31 25

X clinched division title

Friday's Gamas

New York 3 *. Chicago 2 5 Pittsburgh 5 2. Philadelphia * I CifKinnati 7. Atlanta 2 San Francisco 2, Houston I Montreal 7, St Louis 5 San Diego 3. Los Angeles I

Saturday'sGama* Philadelphia (Lerch 10^8) at Pittsburgh (Robinson I* 4)

New York (Berenguer 0 2) at Chicago (Lamp 7 15)

Montreal (Schatzeder 7 4) at St Louis (Denny )3 II)

Atlanta (Niekro 19 17 at Cincinnati (AAoskau* *)

San Francisco (Blue 1*9) at Houston (Dixon* II), (n)

Los Angeles (Welch 7 4) at San Diego (MuraO I or Shirley* II), (n)

Sunday's Gamas Philadelphia at Pittsburgh New York at Chicago Montreal at St. Louts Atlanta at Cincinnati San Franciscoat Houston Los Angeles al San Diego Monday's Gama X Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, if neccessary

Friday's Gama*

N Y, islanders 2, AtlantaO Boston 4, Buffalo 3 Philadelphia 5. Montreal 3 Detroit 4, Minnesola 2 N Y Rangers 2. Vancouver 2 Pittsburgh 4, St Louis3

Saturday'sGama*

SI LOUIS vs. Atlanta at Tulsa, Okla BulfaloalNY Islanders Chicago at Toronto Colorado al Los Angeles Minnesota vs Detroit at Saull Ste Mane. Mich Washington al Quebec (WHA)

Sunday's Games NY isiandersat Bufffalo Toronto at Chicago Colorado vs. Detroit al Kansas City Minnesota at Quebec (WHA)

A4ontreal at Philadelphia N Y Rangers al Vancouver Washington al New England (WHA) (Monday's Games Boston vs AAontreal at Halifax, N S N Y. Rangersal Winnipeg (WHA) Tuasday'sGamas New England (WHA) at eiroil St Louis al LOS Angeles Edmonton (WHA) al Minnesota TorontoaiN Y islanders Pittsburgh atfjuebec (WHA) Washington at Maine (AHL)

day's Gamas

Durham Academy U Warren Academy * F ranklinton45 Northwest 0 Lee County I* LumberlonO West Montgomery ** Northwood 0 Dunn 5* Harnett Central 20 Hobbton 8 South Granville 0 Midway 51 Park ton 0 Clinton 3* Pender County 0 Haveloc k 2* Lakewood 0 East Bladen 32 Hallsboro 12 Watauga 7 HibritenO Maiden 22 DandysO Shelby 3* East Rutherford0 Providence Day 2* Woodland ChristianO Charlotte Catholic 18 West Stanly 7 East Mecklenburg 25 Independence 10 Charlotte Myers Park 2* Charlotte Har ding 24

W Charlotte 7 Sooth Mecklenburg* Charlotte Olympic 27 W Mecklenburg* Tabor City *4 Fairmont 0 Alleghany I* N Wilkes *

McCall 50 Ayitor 13

McColl (South Carolina I 50, Aynor 13

Pembroke 1*. ProspeclO

Westover I* Reid Ross 7

Red SpringsO West ColumbusO Hie)

Pine Forest 33 South View 4 Fayetteville Terry Sanford 14 Wiim ington Hoggard I*

Fayetteville E E Smith 37 Fayetteville Cape Fear 3 Fayetteville Douglas Byrd 21 Fayet teville Douglas Byrd*

Scotland County *2 Pinecrest 0 Rowland 34 Coats 8 Richmond County 1* Hoke County 4 Havelock 28 Lakewo<xl8 E AAontgomery 22 Union Pirtes 20 Bladenboro 8 Acme

Yankees

Dressing

Room

NEED FURNITl

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Wrttor

NEW YORK (AP) - The troublesome issue of dubhouse access for reporters became a cause celebre at Yankee Stadium Friday night and produced a mid-game reversal of newly-stated dressing room mles by the New Ym* Yankees.

Bowling

No Luck At All I

Bull Dogs 1

Thomas&Howard )

Millers High Life 1

Unpredictables f

H & H Supermarket !

Brick Bats '

TacoCid I

High game. Jimmy Long, series. Haywood Rogerson. 5**

Proctar B GamM* (Mlxad

Pin Hunters Kinston Strikers Automatics Chokes Lucky Strikes Funky Five Ball Busters Unbelievables High Rollers Phase V Four Plus One

Men's high game and series. Tad Kallini. 22*. 594. womens high game and series. Rose Stanley, 193, *90

Boston at NY Rangers Buffalo at Toronto

Chicago vs AAontreal at Halifax, N S Detroit at New England (WHA) Vancouver at Edmonton (WHA) Thursday's Gamas Boston at Philadelphia Toronto at Buffalo Chicago at (3uebec (WHA)

LOS Angeles at Colorado Detroit at Pittsburgh Winnipeg (WHA) at Minnesota N Y Rangersat N Y Islanders St Louis at Birmingham (WHA)

10'

*'g

High School Football

Thursday NltafMixad

Go Getters Astatics Lucky Strikes Lord's Jewelers Mis Judges Slo Starters The Dynamites Outsiders

The Farmers 5 f*

Lilley Pads 3 13

Men's high game and series, Doyle AAat thews, 233, 5*5. womens high game and series. Velma Canrton, 195. 559

lO'g

Acting under a clarification of an earlier sex descrimination ruling issued by Federal Court Judge Constance Baker Motley, the Yankees at first said they would close their dressing room for 45 miputes after games to give players time to get dressed. Then, the team abruptly changed its mind.

Judge Motley had ruled earlier in the week that the Yankees must open their clubhouse at the same time to both male and female reporters, affording them equal access to the players.

The ruling came in a suit by Sport Illustrated reporter Mellisa Ludtke against Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the Yankees after she was denied entry to the dressing room during the 1977 World Series.

In an amended order issued Friday, Judge Motley gave the defendants three options to comply with the decision. They could install swinging doors w curtains to provide the players with privacy, or provide a press lounge for post-game interviews. or bar all members of the press for any period of time sufficient to permit all players to dress or undress before admitting any member of the press to the locker room.

Members of the New York Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America reacted angrily to the clubs action.

Im highly incensed with the Yankees. said Murray Chas* of the New York Times, vicechairman of the chapter. They are hiding behind a court order to keep us out for 45 minutes. Im even mwe incensed that the Yankees and baseball are trying ot force the male sports writers to band together to prevetrt the women from entering the locker rooms. I totally resent that they are using us.

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League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (440 at bats)- Parker, Pgb, 33*. Garvey, LA. .314, JCruz, Htn, .312, Richards, SO, .312; Clark, SF, JM RUNS-DeJesus. Chi. 102, Rose, Cin, 101. Parker, Pgh, 100; Schmidt, Phi, 93; AAoreoo, Pgh, 93, Fester, Cin, 93 RUNS BATTED IN-Foster, Cin, 117. Parker. Fgh, 115; Garvey, LA. 111. Luzin 'ski. Phi, 9*. Clark, SF, 9*

HITS-Garvey, LA. 201, Rose. Cin. 197, Parker, Pgh, 192; Cabell, Htn, 192, Bowa,

Pbi, 191.

OOUBLES-Rose, Cin, 50; Clark, SF, *4, Parrish, Mil, 39, Simmons, StL, 39; Perez, Mil. 36; Garvey, LA, 34.

TRIPLESParker, Pgh. 12, Templeton, StL. 12; Richards, SO. 12; SHendrsn, NY, 9, Garner. Pgh, 9, Taweras, Pgh, 9, Garvey. LA. 9, Herndon, SF, 9.

HOME RUNS-Foster, Cin, 38; Luzin ski. Phi, 3*. Parker, Pgh, 30; RSmith, LA. 29; Kingman. Chi, 2*.

STOLEN BASES-Moreno, Pgh. 47, Lopes, LA, **, Taveras, Pgh, *3; OSmlth. SO, *0; DeJesus, Chi, 3*

PITCHING (IS Decisioos)-- Perry, SO, 21 4. 77*. 2.77, DRobinson, Pgh, 1* 6, .700, 3 *1, Bonham, Cin, 11 5, .4*8. 3.53; Bloc, SF, 1* 9, .447, 2.71, Hooton. LA, 19 10. .455, 2 70, Grimsley, Mil, 19 11, .433. 3,13. Rau, LA. 15 9, .425, 3.26; Zachry, NY, 10 4, .425, 3.33

STRIKEOUTS-Richard, Htn, 303; PNiekro, All, 2*1. Seaver, Cin, 215; Blyleven, Pgh, 182, AAntetusco, SF, 177. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (*40 at bats)- Carew, Mm, ,335; AOIiver, Tex, .32*. Rice, Bsn, .315, Piniella, NY, .315, Oglivie, Mil, .30* RUNS-LeFlore, Del, 124; Rice, Bsn, 119, Baylor. Gal, 103; Ttwrntoo, CIc. 94; Hisle, Mil. 9*

RUNS BATTED IN-Rice, Bsn, 137; Staub. Del, 121, Hisle, Mil, 113; Thornton, Cle. 103, Baylor, Cal. 97, Carty, Oak, 97 HITSRice, Bsn, 210; LeFlore, Del, 194; Carew, Min. 1*7. Munson, NY, 178; Staub. Del, 17*.

DOUBLES-GBretl, KC, *5; Fisk, Bsn, 39, McRae. KC, 38; DeCinces, Bat, 37; Ford, Min, 36.

TRIPLES-Rice, Bsn, 15, Carew, Min, 10. Ford, Min. 10; Vount, Mil, 9; Garr, Chi,

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BASEBALL BASKETBALL NStteral BMkattMlt ASMCiatton

KANSAS city kings- Signed Pbil Ford, guard.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS- Announc ed that the NBA has awarded Lonnie Shelton, forward center, a 1979first round draft cboice; and 5*50.000 to the Sonic* as compensation lor the New York Knicks Signing Iree agent Marvin Webster, center

FOOTBALL National FooltMlI LMBU*

NEW ENGLAND, PATRIOTS-Added Mike Hawkins, linebacker, to the roster.

HOCKEY World Hackav Aaodatlon

CINCINNATI STINGERS- Traded Al McLeod, delenseman, to the Indianapolis Racers lor John French, left wing, and Dave Dornseil. forward.

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Tte Dally Reflector, Greawflle, N.C.^Saaday, Odolw 1,DefiningComfort Considered A Peril

The melor peril to energy conservation Is the Individual's definition of the word comfort," according to Reese Helms, director of Energy Conservation for the Qreenvllle Utilities Commission, who says the word simply means being in thermal equilibrium with your environment."

Helms, who Is currently waging a professional campaign, whioh he takes rather personally, against Inefficient home heating and cooling, and wasteful spending by homeowners and apartment dwellers, said In a recent Interview that his strategy Is based on spending money and "habits, or lifestyle.

The rationale for this strategy takes Into consideration the different factors that can help any particular Individual obUin comfort while saving energy and dollars.

"The answer I give most of the time when people call to question me on energy Is that It depends," he said.

"Different people keep warm under certain circumstances. Take temperature for example. In terms of temperature, some people can only be comfortable with the setting over 70.

For every temperature higher and the attempt to maintain It means a three to five per cent Increase In whatever system Is used for heating.

"This Is also an Indicator of what could be saved by dialing down: for every degree you dial down you can expect a three to

To Energy Conseryation

five per cent savings.

So temperature Is a direct and significant factor as to what It costs to heat ajtqme.

"From a'medlcal standpoint. Its true that elderly people require higher temperaturea, as do people with certain affllo-tlons.

As a rule It Is healthier to maintain a lower temperature. It doesn't cost anything to turn It down,* but the savings can be significant.

My family, were flflers."

The energy saver saw that when gets cold "you can put on

more clothing. Putting on a sweater is consWeraWy cheaper. Aleo, R'a been iound, as wouW be expected, that tttere are

different levela between men and women, and between people

In terms of age. Women are generally more vrarm-natured than men."

People ask If It Is more ecorrpntlcal to turn back the

temperature at mgMwhMe they are iieeplng.

Of course you couW use a blanket," he saW, so sleeping Is no problem.

If you turn down when you go to sleep and turn up when you get up. It can mean significant savings.

In fact, night setback works well for most systems, except for heat pump systems. A heat pump system Is a slow recovery system and has to run somewhat longer to bring the temperature back up. ^

As far as QUO Is concerned, we recommend a setting of 68, tf not lower, and adding clothing If necessary to keep warm. This will mean savings and warmth.

depends on the Interaction of three systems. hesaW

the structural system (or the non- energized system), the energized or possibly mechanical system, and the human

*^"tm the Interaction of these three systems that determines, wherever anybody lives, what the energy consumption pattern

for any particular resWence will be.

Why does It cost mCmore to heat my home than It does you? You really cant say, because It Involves so many variables ... whether Its a severe winter or a mild winter. We dont know what the upcoming season will be like, but It will have a dramatic effect on how much energy Is consumed."

The first consideration is the orientation of the structure and Its relationship to other buHdlngs: Is It exposed to the wind and Is there a natural or artificial wind barrier?

The characteristics of the structure Itself, whether It s an apartment, home, trailer, or tent, are a big determinant as to

how much energy Is being consumed."

1 Design - what shape Is It - Is It a long thin rectangle, a square, one story or tvro-story? Into the design you must consider how many windows and doors, how much glass and where It Is.

Certain designs and shapes are inherently more energy conserving. A slightly rectangular home, not quite square. Is more energy-efflolently designed than an H-shaped or L-shaped home. H has more to do with the exposed wall surface

Helms said a home 30-feet by SO-feet, with a celling of eight feet, vrould have an exposed exterior wall area of 1,280-feet, whereas a longer structure of 25 feet by 60- feet would have an exposed surface area of 1,360-feet.

A slight rectangle Is bettor than a perfect square a house built deeper Is more energy conserving than a house built

longer, he said. Even more energy Inefficient is a home with L-shaped wings, because It would have more surface area exposed to the outside.

The Idea has been set forth that a two-story Is more efficient than a one- story this is not necessarily true. If the one-story hc^js bu[lt relatively deep, It would be as efficient as the two-story home."

Currently there is a growing Interest In looking at energy conservation from the ground up, and that includes design.

For years there have been popular home styles which are still built and sold because people like the way they look. But you can blend energy efficiency and looks (or aesthetics) Into the home.

How many windows are you going to start putting In there?

The more glass area the more heat loss youre going to have, because glass loses from eight to 12 times more heat per square foot than does a typically insulated wall section. Traditionally, the average home has around 14-15 per cent of the floor area as glass.

Another way of reducing energy loss is to reduce the glass to floor area ratio. A homo of 1,500 feet with 15 per cent glass to floor ratio would have 225 square feet of glass. In the design of the home, If you reduced that glass to floor rstk) to 10 per cent <

you would see a significant savings in heat loss.

Some of the big offenders are sliding glass doors (found In most apartments) and bay windows and French doors. French doors are particuiarly troublesome because they have a lot of glass area. If may are not protected by storm doors or some type of overhang they will warp and rsult in even more energy loss.

Thats why I recommend that If you have to have French doors that you make sure theyre double glazed. You can cut heat loss in half by using double panes."

Even the most energy efficient design and how well It works is determined by the quality of construction, he said.

Modular homes and factory homes have the advantage In terms of this feature because when they are built there Is no risk of human error and the construction is tighter.

This Is a problem In virtually all building construction; If attention is not given to the home, particularly when Hs being framed and drted-in, then a lot of energy Inefficiencies can be built Into the home.

The builder should address himself to these problems using more Insulation and tighter construction.

I spend a great deal of time evaluating the quality of new construction In terms of thermal efficiency. In one particular home there were several batts of fiberglass insulation left off, and there were two wall cavity sections missed altogether.

Building costs are so high that builders are looking for ways to reduce building costs. The key Is that they have to find ways of doing these things without necessarily Increasing the cost of the house: and I praise them for that. Im not fixing any blame on anybody, but we do need tighter controls: this Includes general contractors and sub-contractors.

One concern of the builder Is that the buyer may have to pay more for extra ntaterials, but the homeowner can save In the long run with tighter cbnstruction."

Unlike the homeowner, the prson who rents Is somewhat limited with regards to the energy efficiency of the structure, but there Is the flexibility of Inquiring from the manager what the energy characteristics of the apartment are.

People who live In apartments and those who have lived in apartnto^ for years If they see cracks or feel air coming in, they sl^n make the manager aware of these things that could be cdrrected, he said.

From VM managers point of view and everyone talks about high rent putting In storm windows and caulking will mean the rent has to be raised.

There are some cheap types of weather stripping that renters could buy themselves artd install in a matter of minutes. For an Investment of $5 or so, they can help seal out . some of that cold air coming into the apartment.

You can ahnys make storm windows by using cheap plastic materials.

Renters do have some alternatives If the owner of the apartment Is just not In a position to do these things himself. Im not In a position to condemn apartment owners who do not go around placing storm windows, because there is the cost situation.

But the person who is building has unlimited potential for Irworporating energy saving features into the home that Is being built.

Helms said his office offers advice and information to anyone who wants It. Particularly for people building, we have tips we can pass along. We have a lot of people who come in and say Tell me what to do; and we are offering a valuable service in that respect."

2. The energy using system all the things In the home that consume electricity or energy.

Its good for homeowrters to know what things in the home use the most energy, he said.

Someone wrho says Im going to use candles Instead of lights at night, but keeps the thermostat above 68 and uses a lot of hot water, is missing the boat because light consumes only five per cent or less (typically) of the total energy usage.

Still, turn out the lights when they are not In use only five per cent but why use It If you dont need to use It?"

Water heating a lot of potential savings here. Helms said. Water heating Is generally the second largest user of total energy In the home. But for people who heat with oil, an electric water heater Is probably the number one electricity user.

(^ of the fastest ways to save money Is to check the thermostat reading on the water heater. If It is set at 150 degrees, you might consider turning It back to 120, which could result In about a six per cent savings for total electric customers or a 12 per cent savings for people who use oil or some other type of fuel.

Turning the stat back results in savings equal to about one week of free hot water per month," he added.

Customers should be cautioned to turn off the breaker switch and make sure no power is going to the water heater before checking anything.

A lot of people dont krtow where the thermostat is located on a water heater, he said. The most common type of water heater around here Is the tall, cylindrical type (apartments generally use the flat table type), which has two panels that can be removed by unscrewing the set screws. Sometimes there will be some Insulation that you have to pull back so you can see the face of the thermo dial. Then there Is a little pointer that points to the setting, and if It reads high it can be turned back with a flathead screwdriver.

If you are not sure the main breaker is off, cut the main power because there is a risk of shock Involved.

Is 120 degrees warm enough? Yes It Is for almost all household functions, he said. But the question of the dishwasher remains. It seems that moat automatic dishwashers require a temperature of 140 degrees to effectively clean the dishes. But this doesnt mean you have to keep the water heater set In one position for an appliance you only use once or twice a week.

Most dishwashers have booster heaters that bring the water temperature up to the necessary level. Also, there Is supposed to be a detergent that does not require 140<legree water for washing dishes.

Is It worth the effort to spend money on energy saving devices such as a timer?

I think persons who are thinking about getting an automatic timer should consider several things: how much water do they use? (the national average shows that hot water usage is somewhere around 20 gallons per day per person.)

devices and determine how they work and how much they save.

We hope to find a number of families who are willing to help us collect some firsthand information so we can compare it to other similar situations. For Instance, we would like to take a family of four that uses a water heater timer and compare their water consumption with another family of four that does not use a timer. Then we can get some indication as to how effective the device really Is.

Another approach for detecting energy wastefulness is infrared thermography, which would provide a photographic indication of how much heat is escaping from individual homes.

Its yalue has been demonstrated to us firsthand. We are attempting to set up or have available infrared equipment this winter, and we would like to begin by getting some idea from customers as to how many would like Infrared pictures taken of their homes.

We would have to charge some type of fee because the equipment is extremely expensive: hoepefully, the fee would not exceed $10 per customer.

We would like for our customers to go ahead and contact us If they are Interested, he said. What they would be getting for their money would be a closeup from the ground of their homes and detailed Information about what the pictures show: In most cases what they show is obvious, but more Importantly the photos sometimes detect heat loss problems that are not so obvious. Thermograms can detect problems you wouldnt

END-USE ENERGY CONSUMPTIONNATIONALRESIDENTIAL

The above pie-graph Indicates the distribution of energy consumption on a national scale and further breaks down the 21 per cent residential lice of the national chart Into various levels of usage.

I think timers are a better investment for people whose hot water usage js comparatively higher. A couple with no children, relatively conservative, and both work and are gone during the day, compared to a family of four, who use considerably more hot water most likely a timer would bo a bettor Investment for the large family simply because tt uses more hot water.

Another example. Take two homes where the hot water is not being used, but Is belng.maintained at 120 degrees: one of the homes has a timer which keeps the heater off for 12 hours and then turns it on again, as opposed to the other home where the water tank has not boon turned off with a timer; at the end of 24 hours there will be little or no difference in the amount of energy they use to keep the water at that temperature.

So It depends on how much water they use, and that is not to say that the timer saves that much electricity, because It has to make up time lost, as opposed to the water tank that stays on. People should not conclude that a timer is going to save money. You have to look at your particular situation.

Convenience is a factor in favor of the timer though, becausq It Is more convenient than switching the heater on and off manually and It saves wear and tear on the circuit breaker. The average price range for a timer is $20-$30, with an electricians fee for installation of $25430, for a total cost of $45-$60 installed.

Refrigerators, stoves, washers and dryers are all major energy consumers Imthe home, according to Helms. However, more Information on major appliartces can be obtained at the Energy Conservation office.

3. The people factor, or human system.

We use energy for comfort and convenlerus, he said, and how much wo use is going to depend on our attitude about the way energy should be used.

The challenge I would make to Individual homeowners who want to reduce their bill and save energy is that they should adopt the energy conservation ethic: use energy wisely. Use what you need, but need what you use.

Helms said his office is currently^developing a program, which he reluctantly calls Kllowatch," to help people get started on an energy budget which will help them measure the amount of energy being used and record the results.

We just need to get some things printed that will facilitate record keeping for our customers; so an energy savers handbook Is being developed now. It will teach them how to record meter readings. If they dont know how, because If they feel serious enough to set up an energy budget they must be able to read a meter and record the readings.

Were also looking for candidates to participate In some energy consumption research regarding electricity users such as water heaters and timers. Before we can give more than an it depends answer to questions, wo have to test theseText and Photos by Keith Mills

think existed. This is a service we want to provide because Its ability to detect heat loss Is unparalleled by any other method we know of. It can see things wo wouldnt otherwise bo able to see missing Insulation behind walls, insulation you thought was there but Is not."

Humidity: In the winter If there is more moisture in the air, you can bo more comfortable with lower temperatures. Buying a humidifier for energy conservation Is something that needs to be looked at more closely. It Is a good investment, but only In a.limited number of cases. Strictly as an energy conservation strategy, adding a humidifier is limited In its Impact."

Air motion: In winter the trick is not to have excessive air motion. If a draft occurs because of poor caulking around windows or other cracks exposed to the outside, a person will be more uncomfortable because of Increased air motion.

A direct example of the people factor can be applied to air motion, he said. The more outside doors are opened and closed, the more air motion will be Introduced Into the home.

Mean radiant temperature: This term refers to the surface temperature of the objects In the house, including walls, ceilings, and surroundings. A person could turn his thermostat up to 80 degrees, but, If he Is sitting close to a poorly Insulated wall the fact that the wall temperature is lower than the body temperature means that he will be cold. So people are more Inclined to be cold when the surface temperature Is cold,

All of these factors are important because they determine how much energy Is required to heat a home to the point that the occupants are comfortable.

Anyone wishing free Information concerning energy conservation may call the Energy Conservation Department of the Qreenvllle Utilities Commission at 752-7166, or visit the office at 200 W. Fifth St. Helms staff Includes Phil Morin, assistant, and Vicki Moody, secretary.

VarioM owcce nlattns to ncrgy conaonrarion and dtdlar conaanratton aza vadabla at tta Gfaanvllla UtHtlaa Coaamlarton. .......V

PhU MorinVicki Moody

B-10-The Daily Reflector, CkeamrtOa, N.C.-Sundvy, Odober l, 19

More People Believe Bigger Is Not Always Better For Them

JONATHAN WOLMAN AsaocUtedFTeM Writer i

HK1J-:NA. Mont (AP) -Matthew Cohn, a part-time chimney sweep and enthusiastic salesman of wood-burning stoves, is something of a foot soldier in the "moral equivalent of war.

Cohn runs the North Country Stove Works here. If a garbage man can be called a "sanitation engineer. Cohn could Itp called "appropriate technologist Appropriate technology (AT is a burgeoning discipline that develops new energv systems and innovative uses for technology in small-scale, decentralized projects. An emigrant from New York. Cohn is part of the loose-knit brigade of entrepreneurs and researchers whose work challenges traditional reliance on expensive. dwindling supplies of

fossil fuel.

"Youd have to be crazy not to burn wixkJ around here. Cohn says. It's everywhere and its free. Sales have been good in the four months hes run his shop, he says. Im a little bit of a missionary here. I want to spread the word about wood."

In practically every community. urban and rural, someone Is experimenting with alternative technol<^ies. from windmills atop a New York City tenement to a solar greenhouse in the tundra of Upper Michigan; from organic farming in Fresno to a methane conversion system in Great Falls. Mont.

This area (appropriate technol(^is growing by leaps and bounds." says Isao Fugimoto of the University of Califomia-Davis. "People are

active in dozens of fields-housing. gardening, farming, food distribiut ion

In r0.sponse to this tide of activity, and in an effort to cultivate ATs potential to cushion, slightly, the impact of future fuel shortages, appropriate technology is beginning to draw government support. AT is a tiny but growing element of the effort to achieve energy independence.

Sixty miles from here, in Butte, is the National Center for Appropriate Technology, a small operation funded with $3.3 Thillion from the federal anti-poverty agency, the Community Services Administration. In Washington, the mammoth Elepartment of F]nergy is establishing an Office of Small-Scale Technology, with funding of at least $8 million for AT.

Several states, including California,' Alaska, Massachusetts and Montana are also supporting appropriate technology efforts, or plan to.

The best known, and best funded, projects generally involve solar systems. Not all solar projects qualify as AT.1 however. For example. Boeing Corp. is studying the use of satellites for solar power plants a tour de force of big-ticket, high technology, A typical AT project is more modest.

Appropriate technology is more than just innovation, says Isao FYiglmoto. We are challenging the bigger-is-better tendency.

Most projects are funded with the spare change and the spare time of the researchers themselves But government-funded projects are typical of the range of activities in the

field. Among those funded in part by the National Center for Appropriate Technology:

A mining consultant is studying the potential for a small coal mine on the Northern Cheyenne reservation at Lame Deer. Mont. Most of the tribes coal comes from Wyoming now, the NCAT says. It hopes an independent source can be developed.

The centers largest ($94.0001 and best-known project is on the Lower East Side of New York City. There, lowincome teenagers are working on several projects urban gardening, wind-power energy, solar installations and aquaculture (raising fish for sale as food or fertilizer).

In Oakland. Calif., a group called Trust for Public Land is building a water-pumping windmill at the Fruitvale Community Garden. The windmill will provide water for the garden, located in the Bay Area, hard hit in recent years by water shortages.

A greenhouse is part of a senior citizen center under construction in Iron River. ,Mich.. where the natural

growing season is so short that you ca miss it with a long nap. To use the greenhouse cro^s. the Ball Corp. is donating part of a cannery operation to the local Community Action Agency.

In Fresno. Calif., the National Land for People F'oundation is involved in an effort to bury two acres of farmland under a foot of organic wastes in a test of notillage, no-pesticide farming.

The center is funding several projects designed to establish new "social routines.

In Chicago. NCAT helped a group working to save the South Shore Railroad with a campaign to increase ridershlp. figuring that rail commuting is better than automobiles. In Blodgett. Oregon, the Mid-Williamette Valley Growers Association has started a farmers market.

"Were interested in developing new relationships, bringing people into closer contact with the farmers and manufacturers who offer products. says FugimcAo. >vho served as associate director of - NCAT before returning to UC-

Davis this summer.

One catalyst for appiwriate technology is the work of E.F. Schumacher, author Of "Small is Beautiful. a book that attracted a world-wide following for the British scientist.

Following Schumachers death recently, his associate GM)rge McRobie recalled. In 1975, Fritz allowed himself one

of his rare predictions (about appropriate technology). The idea, he said, would go through three stages: first, widotpread rejection; next, we would be told that it is necessary, but impossible in practice. And finally, that It was both necessary and practical, but that we werent doing enough of it.ArsyMilNivla

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ELC

Plaza

Lt u aolvfl thfliii for you today.

Wo opoelaHzo In prompt, poroonal and courtaoua aorvlooa of loana from I2S.M to $1800.00. Como In today and moot Joo Parkor, LoanOfflcor.

Houra: Mon.-Thuro.04:SO Fri. 04:00AMlOir'MAN COmPAMT

IIMCIwImBM. Pllolw:nM101

We Accept Fedoal. Food Staaps!IT THE JACKPOlGAMES ON EACH GAME TICKEt PLUS...

Pitt Plaza Shoppias Center Opee Daily 8 A.M. til IB P.M. Snlay 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.

PricM Good Tliru Wad., Oct. 4, lyTt-OuantHy Riglits Ratarvad*

Nona Sold Ta OtW Daalar Or Raatwranti._

mmmoi shak. ..

fTIP ROAST......J1.78,

nrarTipspt ji.98{ choice

FMILYPAK-BUYMOREB SAVE

(-tb.OrMoi)

EYE STEAKS .... u 3.48 LEAN PORK TENDERLOINS...1.98 I6 BEEF STEAK.....

Oscar

Mauer,

vmmesoe

BEEF FRANKS fi... .*1.38

Slic^BOlOCNA...;^ 88<

i;...M.48 ..88*

ncuia

SAAOKIE LINKS.....

8-Ok.

COTTO SALAMI------rk..

nema s.o>. oQ<

PIAAENTO LOAF.....-......OO

tptoD aoB. aoe

LUNCHEON AAEAT... 70*

BEEF SALAMI.....e.ot.i>ii. ...98*

CiAUWWfWWT4tOUZ fa

PICKLE SLICES.....mob-j-t .. * I .00

LANDO* FROST

WAFiRTHINSUCED

LUNCHEON

MEATS

(Aasoflod)

3-Oi.

Pkg.

CELEBRITY BRAND HAM... ^..*2.49

euoDoooiOD A A aw A

PICNIC UOB-FhR. 2a29

suaeooooD m _

PICNIC rt.r%m- 79

EucBCNomo e

HAM B-0.Fk*. I a^a^F

&^COOKVAHE

20-pc. Set In the pattern off

SAVE AT BIG STAR ON FROZEN SEAFOOD!

F^sTicKs 99

IdkA g^Mgvw'iATmpam} 179

09 FisHSTiCKS 'S: I

^RyMTTianw) ^%h79

^ FISH PORTIONS......

PtATnannD ,,..$179

FLOUNDER PORTIONS ... I

lATTBCnMO ,...$129

FISH *N* CHIPS .......

HI-LINER BRAND

PERCH FILLETS s *1 COD FISH FILLHS^sT* SOLE FILLETS . s *1"

"SINGLETON'S QUALITY SEAFOOD" COOKED t 1 09

SHRIMPaaaa^^

BREADED BUTTERFLY C M ft O

SHRIMPa.aaiS^ r

BREADED $ | 99

140i.

Met.

oolompiiiT

SHRIMP PIECES...

BREADED ROUND SHRIMP .. *2.49

SHRIMP COCKTAIL .. .'T 3 * 1.79

piium

SALAD SHRIMP..........*2.29

DEVILED CRABS ....... 18-01. Pka. *1.89

STumo ^ _

M..

9*Os

FLOUNDER With Crab Maot #> Pkg

MALT-0-

MEAL

*TOASTY O's

55^

lO-Oi.

Meg.

PUFFED

WHEAT

Full Designation Is Granted ECHSA By Dept. Of HEW

Full desipation has been granted the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency by the Department of HEW, effective today.

With full desipation, the apncy will have the authority to approve or disapprove, rather than merely comment on, the health propams and projects it reviews. It has been operating under conditional designation for two years.

In the letter confirming the designation. Dr. G. A. Reich, regional health administrator for HEW, said, "Your agency, being one of the newest health planning agencies in Region VI, has made outstanding progress during the period of Conditional Desipation."

Roy Selby, executive director says that progress was accomplished with much effort on the part of the staff, the time

and interest of the 57 volunteer Governing Body members, and public participation each step of the way. Attendance by the volunteer Governing Body has averaged over 80 percent, in spite of travel distances within the 2-county health service area of Eastern North Carolina.

During conditional desipation, the ECHSA developed the 17883 Health Systems Plan and the 1978*79 Annual Implementation Plan, and

MAGAZINE miBDAY

NEW YORK (AP) - The English news mapzine, the Economist, observed its 13Sth birthday this month.

11)6 Economist Newspaper Group is the United States arm of the British-based company.

organized a pveming body that reflects a balance among various element of the health service area population. Policies aiid procedures were developed for ECHSA activities and a work propam was devised.

The agency reviewed and made recommendations to the State Health Planning and Development Agency on $23,786,723 worth of capital improvements and $67,157,518 worth of federal health projects and propams. The staff also provided technical assistance to communities, groups and organizations working to improve local health care situations.

Public meetinp were held at each stap of development of both the apncy and its plans to solicit comments and suggestions regarding agency

priorities and directions. Efforts were made to coordinate organizational and planning activities with other planning and development agencies in and out of the health service area.

County Schpol, Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus lor the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Monday Cheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, fruit cup, milk;

Tuesday Pizza, buttered corn, tossed salad, sliced peaches, milk; ^

Wednesday Chicken and pastry, candied yams, prden peas, hushpuppies, peanut but-

Begin Observing Nat'l 4-H Week

Pitt County 4-H members and "Our 4-Hers and leaders will their adult leaders will join rally behind the theme to point

forces today through Saturday out that 4-H is an informal,

with other youth in North Carolina and across the nation to observe National 4-H Week.

The theme of the special observance is "4-H; Freedom to Be, according to Dale Panaro,

A.ssociate Extension Agent for 4-H

learn-by-doing approach to education in which young people choose their own projects and set individual goals for achievement, Panaro commented.

During National 4-H Week, Mrs. Panaro pointed out that special events will be held to encourage more youth, ages nine to 19, to join 4-H, urge more men, women and older teens to

volunteer as 4-H leaders, acknowledge support for the 4-H program, recognize important contributions of parents and consider future needs and plans for the group,

The 4-H program is conducted through county offices by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service at North /Carolina State University and A &T State University.

ter delight, milk;

Thursday (managers choice) Beef ravioli or spaghetti with meat sauce, seasoned green beans, spiced apples, rolls, orange half, milk;

Friday - Surf burger, tartar sauce, french fries, cole slaw, lemon pudding with topping, milk.

{

PROGRAM TO RECRUIT AND ASSIST YOU IN FINDING EMPLOYMENT.

TheProgram:HIREII"="*3.50

PER

HOUR

VA on the Job training may be avaiiabie if eiigibie. Contact the:

AMERICAN LEGION ! DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

L VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS ^

JIMIN 5,000!

,1W0 GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS!

tHItKORUmOUNrAIN/

North Corolino-Air Dried

Country Hams

138

HOLLY FARMS - U.S. GRADE "A

HtrERHEtST

.98*

onnumiMrol I. TIm man baMr your

SPLIT WITH RIBS THE ONE TO PICK TO BE SURE"

WHOLE LB.

HALF

$148

LB. I "SLICED FREE!"

SLICED BACON

MARKET STYLE 2-LBS. OR MORE

LB.

THE ODDS

Odd* vy dapMidkn on gim. HckMi you OMn.

SdMH you oWKTaw I ciiancMOl winning.

Odd* to obtoin M nfew () JkKpoI nwkm and quNMy tar S>mpMAm 11n 22.5. Odda to adn S.aiptWrai wR dapwid on thanumlMrol Jackpot nvrlwr rwlawntra.

Thia gatna la being ptayod In 70 par-titpMng Big Stw and CotanW Food Storm locatod in North Caralrai; Chaa. City, South HR, Lynchburg. DwvRa. MarttoavMe. and South Boaton. VagMa: aid K-Mat In Rocky Mount. North Caroina.

Sctwduled tormination dMe o( this pcomolion is Dwamba 10, 1078: howma. toatanVegasotfitWiyaida wh.n all Game TIck.ts are dielributed. -

PAMPERS

EXTRA ASSORBENT

DIAPERS

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 17. 1978

PZE

VALUE

NUMBER

PRIZES

OOnSFOR 1 GAME TICKET

OnOSFOR

13GAME

TICKETS

ooosFoe

36 GAME TICKETS

$2.500

321.000

24.692

8,917

500

too

80.250

6,173

2.229

640

12 539

965

348

2.500

3.210

247

10.000

803

73.000

110

TOTAL NO PHIZES

86.265

7 1

PAMPERS

DAYTIME

DIAPERS

i\ DIAPER!

30CT.

TOMATO KETCHUP

Hunts^.58*

ON SANKA COFFEE 1-LB. CAN *3.09

WITH THIS COUPON 41694

RED BLACK WHITE SEEDLESS

"-7-7R

I V

^ 0N{ COUPON Ptk PUhCHAM . OFF** WPthM SClZS ^__|

I B~IG~ Sf/TR'i'iF

An 40

0N1tM>Z.JAR NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE . HWTHTHb COUPON

out COUPON Ptk PUNCNASf OFFta EXPIRES

SALAD TOMATOES

SAVE AT BIG STAR ON

GRAPES

NEWCROPIAPPLE^ ^

CIDEII,:;1

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL

STAR-KIST TUNA

LB.

MORTON FROZEN FOOD SALE!

MORTON

LB.

MEDIUM YELLOW

LIMITS

CANS CAN

STEAK

HOUSE

DINNERS

FOLGER'S

18-7-7

FLAKED COFFEE

9.2-OZ.RIBEYE

OR9'/r-OZ.

SIRLOIN

STRIP

DINNER

CHOPPED

SIRLOIN

YOUR KIND of LOW, LOW PRICES

16-OZ.CAMPBEU'S

PORK & BEANS

U-OZ.STOKELYCUT

GREEN BEANS

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

12-OZ. W/K GOLDEN CORN

NIBLETS

-MlX'fM or MATOfEM"

46-OZ.RED

Hawailaii Puncli

44-OZ.UBBYS

Tomato Jiice

46-OZ. NAT. GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

32-OZ.VUHITE HOUSE

PIE JUICE

"MIX'EM or MATCH'EM"

1 M!

ZoMRE I

6-OZ. RAGU*

TOMATO PASTE

7V>-pZ. PKG. OUR PRIDE

Macar ohTlT Cheese

15-OZ.REDGATE

PINTU BEANS UR

BLACKEYE PEAS

"MIX'EM or MATCH'EM'

$168 $129

BEEF

TENDER

LOIN

SmiMH

EA.

$178

Macaroni

iCheese

DINNER

MORTON

ASSORTED

MINI CREAM PIES

$100

a/i-oz.

PIES

$100

GLAZEBJIUNUTS

69^

MORTON 12 COUNT FAMILY PACK

B-U-nieOifly RaflMter. Gnaovflle, N.C.-Sunday. OetoiMr 1, Itn

Week's Stock Markets

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*aa 31'. 31 a 1*05 03. OI.

0.4I4 isa ia

W Ml 30. Toa 17 314 35. 34.

- K- -

11 4761 a'. 3*a

* 994 a'l M'l

0 la IP. a.

7 350 7ia 7ia

4 300 f. 9

0 7103 p. r. 17 711 71. 71.

73N 30a IS'a 13 1531 47a 4*

0 iia tsa 44'. 13.3*7 TtadM'i O 450 71. TO*) O 7*5 40. 47a 7 1*57 33a 31. -L-t -

914 Kf. 9S

* SO* TO. If.

II S3 Of. aa ta If. W) 7 933 74. 73

* 331 77. 7*.

* 314 34. IT. MMI5 4f. 4T.

7433 7Si 34'. IM9 X 77

5 353 49. 4T tatl 75'. 73. 7 553 ita a

1707 33. 77'. 0 3010 TT*. 7ia a 530 a, aa 794 loa Pi

a>.+ '. sa- a .+ . a' a

777 -3 74S + I

Tk*

Hifih

39+ '.

44'>+ 'I

31'1

31'.+ a dfi + T. 77.+ a

31.

OT.t a IP I- a If.- a

35+ '

77'. + ia

3f i+ia

7ia 9S +

71'.* a a + a

4f.- 'I 45'.+ 77a+ ' 71'.+ 47.- l

33a+ia

a- '.

7f.+ 'I 3*.+ a

M.- a 73a-i. 77 - a 34a+ '*

75'+ia

75'.+1'.

ip*+ a 7Ti+ia 77 + a

aa+ a

f.- a

The Market In Brief

Nt Slock (irtauf Issdfs

Coosokeitei) I'ldine FnaT. Stfl 2S

2imi

SNtlfS

/iMbMcei

1 431

mil

TttKI

Nffl

NTS( liMi Sin 1.31

S t P Ciep 112.54 I M

BiwImcsM IB K iSl

Market Analysis

8SB16 860 19

3.38

DOW ION(S 30 INBUSIRIAIS s,pt 25 29

OOlfPUETBDOOURSB

A local employee of Carolina Telephone, Bobby G. LeNeave, recently completed a five^lay course conducted by the company in Tart)oro.

LeNeave. a cable foreman with the Plant Department, completed General Siqtervisory Training," which was directed toward improving the supervisory skills and techniques of the employee,

A combination of lectures, group discussions, and laboratory-type problems were employed in the course format.

MCIC

Mcm.ll

MKy

MdsFd

M*BkCI

MAPCO

MartlO

M*rM<d

Mtrriol

MtrtM

IMASCO

MussyF

M*yDS

AAjytp

McDrm1

McDkM

McDonO

McGEd

McGrM

Me*d

tWvilIf

Merck

AAerrLy

Mesa Pei

MGM

MidSUt

1*5

99e

.41

I Mb

MUiPL

1(4

MdMer

MMikDI*

Monspn

MntOU

MonPw

Morgtn

McrMor

AtotroU

MtFuM

MtSTf

0 7*70 75. 74 0x1544 11. tm 7 71* 41. 41 577 M. ITi * 1037 II* M*k W 741 34'. 34 INI7 STi 4Pi n 3*5 Ifk I*

17 77*7 I.. 13.

I 17*9 37S 31 17 511 73. 77*1

1151 ll't II 7 441 It 74. M *71 3*4k 75** *3744 77. 3*H

14 3*19 51. 4f. 77*4 }}3 30.

7 331 3f 37^ M 513 35*. 3Py 7 33K 31. 39H tl3M 3f. 3f. 1*3151 If I Sfi

15 3*60 31'. I9>

13 1093 37 34. I* 17*3 40 4Fi 7 5*39 1* I5T

14 3179 60 5f N 710 30 10

7 3113 71 69.

II 6M If I 17. 14 3311 II'. If. I 941 5Ti 55. 7 69 If. M

I 13* 77>* 3lt IM77 4f. a'l 13 7*7 34. 33. I3sll47 4*k 44>> W 447 37 35 .

I 71 2*'I 3*

35 + * 11*.+ 415 7

M -

11*+ *I

344- 57.+36 l*H- W

M>.+ H 31-1 73- 1 II - > 75.+ 75.+ *. X'-i 51 -37 +1 77- > 744.- > 3IU+ TP- 4, 60 - H X4*- H 354.- I 6*'+l*y 15**- >* Sf.-l*I 704*+ I* 7V+ 4 *+ I liv*- ' 5*4.-!** It -1 77^- I* 47*

33 - '1 44*.- *.

X -I' 3*4+ 4

market analysis 11 Dow JooM avongB dowd at FHday. i9> SJI from the week prior. Anal^rris aiarlw tbe mainly to martet Interaal forces, with some trader biqfiiMofiMurgBkia. (APLaaerpboto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YOAF Ye*rly Hign LOW

(APIWetF'j twenty

If.

33.

31H

60'.

3*4

31'.

45.

57*.

IT I Came

T. Atmad*

Pi Pi Am IT'I Holiday Inn 43 E.xon 22 SearsAoeb 7T. Texaco Inc Wt AmTT 239 Polaroid ft CaevWrW 4l> East FodaF W*. Kennccolt IPi Deciden Pe* 2f. Pac Pe*rol II. RorerGp I5>. SoulKem Co 2T. DowOiem 2T. Boeino I*. UAL inc 43*. Gen Elec

Soles

High LOW

L4SI Chg

15*1.200

25.

77+ 7

2.M4U00

IP I

ly.

I.X400

9 + S

1,791X0

71*.

X'.+ 7S

I.3KX0

57S

SOS

51'.+ Il

I.09L400

7?.

73'I

77S- '

999000

34*.

74.- S

091.300

*7S

*7'+ IS

777.*00

SOS

a,- i

7*7.701

57.

57 + Pk

747,400

59.

60S- IS

731.000

X + s

715.300

TO'i

N*.

N- 'k

rn.no

16S

40+5.

6H500

71'I

tr.

21'.+ 7'.

*7*. TOO

15.

IP- S

>*3.100

77S

X<.+ S

640.no

*7S

6y.- s

*51.500

40'.

V.+ 1.

*47000

53.

51.

sy.+ s

NCR

NLInd

NLT

Nabiico

Nal Adi

NatCan

NatOisi

NalFG

NalGyp

NtSemM

Nattsn

Nalom

NevPw

NEngEI

Ncwmt

NiaMP

NortWn

NoAPM

NoestUI

NorNGs

NoSfPw

3fi- 4. 3J4-27H+1'. 3ft-14.

NwslAirl

NwlBcp

Nwfind

Norton

NorSdn

OcciPet

ObioEd

OklaGE

Okla6G

MXI3 4f. 5

I960 21'. 3f.

7 131 24'i 234 9ie7u3f 26.

101319 IT 30*.

* *5* If. I76

6 370 21. 21*

7 *l 27 36*

* 991 It* If

M2543 3f. Tf.

9 960 3l'i 30*9

* 1315 49*. 4f.

7 123 TT*. 32*

II3R 2T. 32H

70 565 2T* 31 II2U 144* 14 IIXI Wi 3ft

* 161 33*. IIVi

M1t64 W f.

6 33 37. X 1x497 Ifi 25 I 75* 65 41

7 1551 33 3k

II7X a 3*4

2719 399* a

9 2Bu55>t SP*

13149 If 19

-(M>-

M 7153 3f I9S If - '

II1152 M IT* I74.+ Ik

I im 17. 17V) 17*+ 9*

* ai 22*. a 224+ Ik

31.+ t

2**- '7

IP+ t 37.

31 + 499+ >. 32+ '1 32k- 9 31.

I4>k+ I Ifk- Vi

a + *)

N9*+ 9* ' 3fY-|9* a - 9 45 +2. 3*9*+ * It*- 9k a + 4* 55 + '/I !>*+ 4k

NEW YORK (API - Week's Yearly Hifi Low

3 IIM Instrum SYS

I'. 14 AHdArt KM

I* Syntex Carp 41'. ResntnlA wi IS>. Resortlntl A 3 McCfl Oil 19 HouOilM I*. Lodge snip GlBas Pel 74 TotfPtl NA

American leaders Week's Sales 1.110,300 K9 70C 37.300

371.100 1X.900

300.900

393.100

287.900

235.900 23SJ00

High Low Last Chg.

1'.

I'l

7'.

7V+

X'.

JTt

35.+

42'.

40 +

14*'I

145 +

S>.

5S+

74.

2y.-

4'.

4 +

I'k

7'.

7.+

ly.

I3S+

OHO

14452 ITI

iri+3S

Omork

1 m o

33S.....

OwenCg

7 IB* BS

31'1

B'k+ S

OweniM

7 *31 22S -P-0-

2P.

22S......

PPG

1.77

9 MS Ttr,

39.

Vi+I

PacGE

1725* U

33S

23S- S .

PacLtg

I.n

1 X* XS

30S+ S

PocPw

197

1 513 22S

2IS- 'k

PocTT

1.40

7 TX M

ISS

ISS+ S

PinAffl

5 ISO** Pk

I'k

9 + S

PanEP

3.n

7 311 *y.

OS+ s

PenDi

51 k

y- s

Penney

1.7*

IIS* ITI

35S

3*S- S

PoPU

1.97

7 *93 71S

3IS

31'i+ S

Penruol

MNI5 32

3IS

3IS- S

PepsiCo

12914 29S

39)- S

PerkinE

.40

15 777 7P,

34S

3SS+B*

Pliier

115255 1*S

34S

35S+ S

PhetpD

.40

NI4 24.

33S

X - s

PhiloEl

MIMS iy>

17S+ 'k

PMMr

3.05

12 2573 73S

7IS- S

PhiiPel

9 4X4 3Pk

14S+IS

PitneB

I1N V

34S- S

PilWn

24 1135 Vk

23S

23S- S

Pneumo

12 311 VI

14.

3SS+ S

Polaroid

M777* 9S

4*>i

4P-3S

PoflGE

II 413 H

NS+ S

ProclG

14 Ml n'k

Oft

9 - S

PSyCoI

liO

12 577 MS

IPk

Wk+ S

PSvEG

7.U

9 23*5 2yi

VI- S

PgSPL

T4I

1 X4 ITS

iPk

ITS

PuUmn

140

13 MO 4ft

44S+ S

Pure

9 171 Wi

ITS- S

QuakO

1 BO V.

34S

3SS+ 'i

OuokSIO

13 605 ITS - R-R -

IPk- S

RCA

140

9 XX 7fi

29S+ S

RLC

* 771 MS

W+l

RalsPur

MM9* I4<I

I4S- S

Romod

I3e

43 X944 IP)

I3S

Ronco

1.04

N 06 X'k

3l'k

34S+IS

Raythn

11 2345 40'.

44S

ITS- S

ReodBal

9 M X

2IS+ S

ReicnCh

.74

1 114 14.

I4S

RepSit

liO

* 59 X'l

24S

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ResvOil

.74

13 UN I4> )

M .....

Revlon

15 2115 54>i

IIS

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Reynln

IMOl *2>i

IOS

2S+IS

ReyMII

1.9

9IS93 Vi

ISS- s

RiteAW

II *44 33S

21S+ S

RoPtm

N 59 IIS

NS+ S

Rockwl

7 94* }*S

3SS

v+ s

Rohrind

7 NO M>.

MS.....

Rorer

.**

NM35u3l'I

B'k+Pk

RCCos

IJ4

N 5*4 M.

17.

ITS- S

RoylD

4l5e

* 153 *3S

*3S+ S

RyderS

.60

1 IB }*S

25S

VI- s

-P-t-

5CM

Sl345 u2y 3fS

31S+ S

So6ewY

M 397 44

Vi+

SJoMn

N a* 27S

25.

27 + S

SILSoF

* 4 41S

4*S

lO"!- 'i

SIRegP

1.77

Mtl 33<i

3IS- S

Sambos

N1I74 17.

MS- S

SFeInd

3.x

7M3I 3SS

34S- S

SFetm

ISTX* 37S

XS+ s

SchrPio

174

NI7X Vi

B'k+ S

ScMmb

1.41

17X9 O

l*S

0S+3S

ScoNP

9114 MS

ISS

MS.....

SeopCL

3.x

5 7M V

BS- S

SeartcGi

239 14S

iy.+ s

Sears

1.12a

9NM4 Vk

22S- 'k

SheWOii

IJO

7l71lu3*S

16S + l'k

SlieT

TBe

1 l 44.

44S

44.- S

Shnmin

3B 2SS

MS- 'k

Signal

7 71* S3

3*S-Ik

SimpPat

.5*

12 Mil 12

IIS

IIS- S

Sinptr

4 Ml MS

IPi

1IS+ s

Skyline

.41

NXn MS

ly.

us- 'k

Smikin

IJO

22 3111 92

SonyCp

SCrEG

.Me

13 2523 IS

IJ2

7 XT M*i

l*S. . .

SoCalE

724

l7X*Vi

Vk- s

SouRiCo

TS4

N*72 15. dip

IIS- s

SoNRes

7 514 Vi

JiS

MS- S

SouPoc

2.41

9 ni ll't

BS- S

SouRy

7 227 9

Sfit s

SprryR

I2M1 44f

V.- s

SquarD

T4S

9110 34!

21S

24S+ S

Squd

1.02

I3MX 32S

3IS

Vi+ S

SIBrnd

II 95 X

27S-I

SlOiia

260

BN 4fi

41')

i^i+l

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2.n

1399 Vk

51')

53S+IS

SlOiiOh

MM47 i

Wi+X)

StaulCh

1 X 44

ly,- ,

SlerlDg

121721 M'.

IP.+IS

SteverU

J 172 Mi

Mi .

StuWv

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41- S

SunCo

414 441. -T-T -

V.- 'k

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1 X7 V.

3*>.

399+ S

Talley

* 4*4 I4S

M + S

TempE

1 415 Nk

IP.

NS+ S

Tandy

II44U 39.

2Pk

39S+ S

Tandyctt

12 144 3l*i

2*S

Vi-s

Techncr

.40

NIN4 IIS

V.+ s

Tektrn

I4X(I 4Pk

49t

4Pk+ S

Teledn

9 141

4N9 M2<.

99S+I

Te1()rml

22 39B I4S

I2S

I1S+ S

Tele

MM55 1

7S....,

TeruKO

7 3502 IP.

V- s

Tesoro

lan V Pi

Wi+ s

Teaco

1999* 25S

1 34S

34S- S

Teesl

7 59 mi

1 37S

BS+IS

Te Inst

160

MI3M n'.

1 I4S

40 +3S

TeIM

U39X S

1 IS

1 9k+ S

TeiOCt

OIM a

3IS+1S

TPcLd

.40e

M * y

4*>i

4*S.....

Te Util

13095 30S

XS+ s .

TesgM

31 *B 32S

3IS

22S+ 'I

Tetron

7 592 3IS

39S

BS- 'k

ThWkol

IJO

9 3X >

35S- S

Thrilty

M 74 IPk

MS+ S

Tiger Ml

NI79 3IS

39S

29S- S

TirneiM

HI795 JTt

B + S

Timkn

2J0

1 115 Vi

k-2S

TWA

5 1954 1*S

M*- S

Tronsm

7 <2IX V.

MS+ S

Tronsco

II57 22S

2IS

2IS- S

Traviri

51*9 V

37S

37S+ S

TriCon

3 39e

V HS

NS+ S

TCFo

T21a

1 173 V)

- u-u -

33S- S

UAL

5*515 V .

Vi+IS

UMC

1 TV XS

NS- S

UNCRcs

lNXVi

24S-1S

UVInd

5 471 7IS

29*- S

UnCorO

2.W

7 311* MS

J9S- S

UnElec

1.44

1 ITM'^'IP

MS- 'k

UnOCol

2.40

730** 5*S

SIS

5*s+y

UPocC

HUB SI*!

53S+2S

Urkroyol

BU4* Pi

P.+ ')

UnBrnd

lie

13 *4 iy

11S+ s

USGyps

IJO

* 7n Vk

3Pk+ S

USInd

515*3 9

IS- s

USSleel

IJO

M1251 2Pk

3*S+ 'k

UnTech

12X1 44

42S

43>i- 'k

UniTel

IJ*

13403 NS

NS, NS- S

Upionn

13 2374 49.

Vi+ S

USLIFE

.*4

7 MX W . - V-V-

21S

22S- S

Varan

.4*

13 M3 N'k

NS+ S

VoEPw

3 TON M i

-m-m-

M'k+ S

Woctiov

9 IB W

N .....

WoUMrt

17 59 X

27S+ S

WoltJm

* 692 3S

3IS

3IS- S

WrnCom

9 4X 49

494

4 - S

WomrL

11 3745 2P

1*S

2P+ 'k

WihWt

7 97 V

21S

22S- S

WnAirL

.40

4 119 I3S

IIS

ll'I- S

WnBnc

2.04

7101 43

40S

4IS.....

WUnWn

140

1 90* NS

N'k.....

WestgEI

.97

7 419 31

3IS

21+ S

Weyertir

13X14 V

Vk.. .

MwelF

13 V ITS

X + s

WIKOpI

721V M'k

MS + IS

WhiteAllo

ON ly.

iyi+ s

WtUPok

MNXM>.

I5S

M>i+

Wickes

4 *a IIS

ITS

ITS- S

Williams

14 XN 39

N'l

NS- S

WinnD

192

II TJt ly

iy+ '/)

Wimbgo

B 9 SS

ft.....

Wolwth

140

4 1717 32> -X-Y-1-

20S

21S+I

Xero*

11 5301 5*S

sy.

Vi+ S

ZoleCp

9 XT XS

Wi- S

ZeniHiR

1335 MS

MIiT S

by The Associated, Pres* N7I.

What The Stock Market Did

Wnia.Y 6WMUUCAN STOCK SALES .

Tolal lor week ........... 17.7IB000

Week ago X.4n.OOO

Year ago 37,940,000

Jan I 10 date 7aja.000

1977 to dale ............ 454J0JI00

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO sales

Total lor wee* ........... UMJHO

WeeF ago SSi.3iaOOO

Year ago .................. 1*910,000

NY Slocks . NY Bonds American Slocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

Ttmwak TiBiWMk AVmrAsi

1734M.00* 97400,000 ax9mo ILS60.010 l7.7Wl0ai Nj00,000 S4,140,000 A9U.OOO S.74SJIOO Liamo

WHAT THE STOCK, HAKKET 010^ TRXPpovYiw Yim

Advance* Declines Unchanged Total issues yearly

hifa New yearly lows

MI7 373 mi iH IX 15*4 04 1307 250 104 XI 2

7MI 2171 Xn 3093 M S3 a 707 a X 7 *0

W Jnm Ham

N Y Slock*

3101

N Y Bond*

ISO

Ainericin Stock*

American Bond*

_____

NEW YORK

(API

- Standard and

Poor'* Weekly 500 Slock

inde;

don CUB.

400 lndu*t

11173

112 J2

II173+0.9I

X Tran*

149

15.05+ 0 32

40 Utilltie*

52 42

52. M

S2.M-0J4

40 Finoncl

I2.V

13.0

1260-0J3

500 Stock*

W2.*2

NTM

N2V+0.X

Ovr Th Countr Ups And Downs

Wookly Amox Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The Wlowing list shows me Over the Counter slocks and warraMs that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ol change regardless ol volume No securities trading below S3 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's ckmng

price and this week's closing price UPS

NEW YORK (API - The Wlowing list shows the American Stock Exchange slacks and warrants that have gone up the most and down me most in the past week based on perceni ol change regardless ol vfome.

No securities trading below S7 arc incT uded Net and percentage changes are jhe difference between last weeks closfng price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Nome

Lost

Chg

Pel.

Name

La*i

Chg

Pel

Oenekor

+ P.

77.1

Berwick ET

4>k

+ y

in.o

IntlsIR*

+ fi

529

Rocpr Inti

I 2

9.1

TravMg

+ 5

9.0

Lodge Ship

+ I'k

45.5

BkComp

t yi

45.5

Mocihan LM

lle

+ Vt

Horlyn

+ 1'

42.9

Cerlron

2*.

+ ')

TaCpA

+ *

4T7

Kieer Vu In

X.9

Camel

+ I'l

40.0

CIT Ind

*>I

+ IS

X.I

OeweyEI

+ >i

B.5

Edmo* Corp

+ 1

X.7

Radiant

+ *

X.5

Breeze Cp

N'k

+ y

X.2

TPC m

+ I'l

Borcool Cal

+ '

233

BarrlsC

+ 7

15.0

Flagg tnd

+ 1

Oro

+ I'k

iroqvoi* Bd

+ 4

223

imoln

31.1

Glen Gery

ll>.

+ 2

31*

PieceGd

+ IS

314

BongPun wt

+ S

X.I

intmlLb

+ *i

X.I

Barclay In

+ s

X.0

LoylALI

+ y.

Norda Micr

+ IS

I9J

TMC Ind

+ i

Plant indu*

+ I'l

19.4

TopptTr

+ I'l

orland Cp

+ s

N.3

Ouelron

+ 2

USBon Tr*t

+ yi

19,0

NoAIIInd

+ 1'.

AHdArt Ind

+ IS

III

AeroMn

+ Pi Up

S$P ind

+ IS

M.7

WoPoih

+ I'k

NoVk Cp

+ I'l

OeitaCal

I'l

+ P.

BctiuOma

4>l

+ s

MatorRt

+ ')

NMKinnev

+ s

OMTuc*

+ ')

B.0

SIM Lowd

21S

+ Vi

15.5

oonMS

DOW96S

Name

La*t

Chg

Pci

Name

Lay

Chg

Pet

LumbAc

- 1

Veril ind

- 1

PrctnEI

- >.

RoyPalmCol

1- IS

X.<

WGtlBro

- I

ScMler Ind

- '

N.4

NalhFam

- 'i

Seli* A*soc

- 'l

190

GoMMed

17.9

CD! Corp

IIS

- 2S

173

PermBIt

- *

17,9

Leisur Tec

- IS

M.I

Stoodyn

I'l

I7J

UVMd wl

- S

14.1

TH Cp

- 1

174

AmCapCp

4'k

- *

13.1

Ruleind

M.7

Andrea Rad

- ')

12.5

Gcmva

- >

U.I-

US Radium

12.5

AagkM

- S

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JOINS FIRM

Duffus Realty Inc. announced that Sue Henson, Realtor, has joined the firm as a residential sales consultant.

A member of the Greenvilie-Pitt County Board of Realtors and a graduate of EHike University, she has had four years of experience in residential real estate sales.

The new sales consultant is married to Marshall Henson and the couple has two children. The Hensons are members of James Methodist Church.

NCNB PROMOTION

Peggy B. Christopher has been promoted to the officer level as assistant cashier of the West End office by North Carolina National Bank.

Mrs. Christopher joined the bank in GreenviUe in 1968 and is presently manager of the West End office.

The new assistant cashier is married to Gaude Christof^r and they have two children.

STORE OPENS

John Toler and Tommy Manning of Convenient World Inc. announced the opening of a new Convenient World Pood Store at the comer of Dickinson Avwiue and Memorial Drive.

The store is the fourth for the locally owned and operated firm, it was noted. Other locations are at Belvoir, Stokes and on the Belvoir Highway.

ASSISTANT VP

N. Ray Wooten Jr., city executive of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Grifton, has been appointed assistant vice president by aclkm of the banks board of directors.

Wooten has been associated with First-Citizens for six years and held various management responsibilities in Kinston before becoming Grifton city executive in June.

A Pitt County native, he graduated from Atlantic Christian College with a degree in business administration.

AREA CHAIRMAN

Harry Hastings of Hastings Ford Inc. here will serve as 1978-79 Pitt County area chairman for the N.C. Automobile, Dealers Association.

Jesse W. Corbett Jr. of Wilson, NCADA president, said that Hastings will act as liaison between new car and truck dealers in this area and the state and national dealer associations.

SALESBROKER

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency announced that Dennis Harrington has joined the firm as a residential sales broker.

In addition to his new duties, the firm reported, Harrington holds the positions of construction administrator and estimator for the companys construction activities. .

He is a business graduate of East Carolina University and also holds a Ma^s degree in public administration from Golden Gate Univeraty, San Francisco, Calif.

NEWBUMNESS

Advertising Eichibits Studio, a new conc^ in videotape advertising, is now open for business, according to owner Anne Finley.

She said that videotape machines may be viewed by customers at two different bu^ness locations in Greenville.

PASSEDEXAM

Ernest Holt, president of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun Inc. of Greenville, announced that Ernest H. Holt II has successfully passed the N.C. Auto Fiscal Damage Insurance examination.

Successful passage of the examination qualifies Hdt to be a licensed agent for Motors Insurance Corp. and Cim Insurance Corp., based in New York, N Y. ,

The younger Holt is currently vice president and general manager of the firm.

ADCflKD

For the second year in a row, an advertisement honoring Greenville Integon insurance agent, W. M. Scales Jr. captured an award of excellence in the Ufe Advertisers Associations annual exhibit cont^.

The two page ad, which ran In The Daily Reflector on Jan. 10, cited Scales 1977 sales of $14.5 million insurance protection. David Knesel, Integon advertising supervisor, and D^ bie Haillee, art supervisor, created the advertisement.

The Life Advertisers Association includes companies from all over the United States aiKl Canada. Of 23 entries in the new^aper category, only five were honored with an award of excellence at the Bal Harbour, Fla. meeting rccenUy.

JOINS BANK

Jerry Powell, eJt^utive vice president of First State Bank+ announced that Jaclcie Arnold has joined the banks nmthwest office here in the area of direct lending and customer services.

Mrs. Arnold, who was associated with North Carotina National Bank for ten years prior to joining First State Bank, is a Greenville native. She attended Rose High Schod and East Carolina University. .

Mrs. Arnold is pa^ president of the American Institute of Banking and is presently treasurer of the American Cancer Society.

INSURANCE SEMINAR

C. R. Darling Jr., CLU, vice president-marketing services for Durham Life Insurance Co., announced that agent E. F. Pete Oglesby recently attended a seminar on life insurance fundamentals and needs at the company's home office in Raleigh.

Oglesby, according to Darting, led all attendees in life insurance production the Wlowing 12 weeks just ended. -

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BUSINESS EXPANDED

Jim McKinney, owner and manager of Jims Serv-A-Set at 3103 S. Memorial Drive, announced the completion pf his business expansion.

McKinney said that the shop now has an enlai^ ostomer service area, which includes sales of personal communications equipment. A complete service department is also now available, he said.

The owner announced the addition of his wife, Linda, to his staff as secretary-bookkeeper for tbe company.

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

ADVANCEDOOURSE

Faye G. Adams, vice president of Home Savings & Loan here, was one of 24 savings and loan executives from abross the state to complete Advanced Savings and Loan Concepts, a five^lay voluntary course of study at the Savings and Loan Academy,

Co-sponsored by the North Carolina Saving & Loan League, the Greensboro based trade ganizatkm tor the 193 member savings and loans In the state, and Appalachian State University, the academy is in its sixth year of service.

Areas of study on the Appalachian canqnis in Boone included management and organizational briiavior. personnel ad-minstration, savings and marketing administration, and financial intermediaries.

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money ^ accumulation plans.

INVESTMENTS/

_ insurance _

no Mrtilino Corporation. a wtioiily ownad aubakflaiy of invtor Divaraillad Sarvioe. la inaiiraiicaCnipiny

F.O.Bo7ltl

JSSSSSSSSSSSSm

The Defly Reflector, Oreeorflle, N.C.-Suoday, OctotMr 1, tt7t-B-U

PROMOTION IfADB James A. Hicks has been promoted to branch administrator and city marketing officer by the Greenville office of North Carolina National Bank.

Hicks, who was formerly regional marketing officer for the bank's Greenville area, is a graduate of East Carolina University. He Joined NCNB in Raleigh in 1973 and has been in Greenville since 1977.

He is married to the former Kathryn Lloyd of Winstm-Salem.

SEMINAR SPEAKER

Dr. Lewis C. Forrest Jr., partner In Hospitaligy Consulting Associates and co-owner of The Gathering Place Restaurant, both of Greenville', recently spoke before two groups In San Friscisco.

Forrest conducted a one-day course for attendees of the Western National Restaurant Convaition and Educational Exposition and also spoke at a luncheon for the West Coast Midyear Management Conference of the International Military Club Executives Association.

GRBMT INCREASED

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, baiik credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth District increased $94,818.000 in the week ended Sept. 20, raising bank credit otflstanding to a level of $25,580,180,000.

Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves -- rose $91,575.000, while total investments were up $3,243,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, the District of Columbia, Maryland, and most of West Virginia. ^

PURCHASE AQRKEMENT

Eaton Corp. of Cleveland, Ohio and Scovill Manufacturing Co. of Waterbury, Conn., announced they have reached an understanding for the acquisition by Scovill of Eatons worldwide security products business.

At the same time, Eaton reported that negotiations for the sale of its security products business to Thomas Tilling Ltd. of London has been terminated.

Eaton indicated that the aggregate price of the the security products business will be approximately $55 million in cash.

PROtSAMDIRBCrOR

Mac Nicholson, operations manager of WNCT-TV here, an-^ nounced that Donita J. Welsh has been appointed program director for the station.

Mrs. Welsh Joins the television staff from WCVE-TV in Richmond. Va. where she served in a similar capacity.

An advertising and Journalism graduate of the University of Pemsyivania, Mrs. Wdsh also completed a professioaal seminar In broadcast numagement at Temple University. Before Joining WCVE. she worked as a programming coordinator at WHYY-TV In PhUadelphia.

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Over The Counter Stocks

y Tiw amcnm fnm

Ouolaliom Irom me Naiiaoal ,A$oci aiion o( Secufilie Dealers are represen lalivo inlerdcaler prices as ol PffOi malely 4 pjn. daily. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or- commis

UTC Sights On Carrier Corp.

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WRMkly Sfockt Upt And Downs

NEW YORK lAPl - The tallowing list snows the New York Slock Echange slocks and warrarts that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ol change regardless ol volume.

No securities trading below S2 are mcl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's ctasing price UP*

Chg Pet

7 Up 34.1 IT": up 34.2

. 2'a up 20.5

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22 22

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1 Simmons

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Aerotron Inc.

American Furmlure American Greetings All Pepsi Bll Bankers TrusI ol SC Bancshares ol NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.

Black inds Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's inc Burnup B Sims Burris inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas, Ins Car P4L 9MPFD Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Florisi Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham AMg CBS Corp 01 S.C CwaCoia Co Consi Cochrane Furn.

.Colonial Lite C4 B Comm Bk ol Caro Conncclicut General Conlet

Diamondhead Corp Ooltar General Durham Lile Ins Economics Labs Enqraph Inc Ethan Allen Furn.

Fidelity Corp ol Va First Bankshares Cor S.C First Carolina S B L FNB ol Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank B Trust Franhlin_Lil* Ins Marreison* Rubber Heiliq Meyers Henredon Furn HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt Lile B Trusi J B Ivey . Justin Inds Kenan Transport Lance Inc,

Lane Co

Leggett B Piatt

Lowe's Co

MCM Corp

Atom B Pop's

AAultimedia

NCNB Corp

NC Natural Gas

Northwest Fin Corp

Northwest Fm Inv SBI

PCA mil Inc

Pabsl Brewing Co

Peoples BnkBTrust Rky

Piece Goods Shops

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt

Piedmont REIT

Pinkerton CLB

Pub Svc ol NC

Quality Mills

RMIC Corp

Reid Provident Labs

Republic Auto Parts

Rival MIg

Roses Stores

Salem Carpet

Sam Solomon Co.

Scope. Inc

Sec BankBTrusi Salisbury Security Fin Corp.

Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc,

Sonoco Products SC National Corp Souttwrn Bancorp Inc Sou Natl Corp Speijman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Teliies Inc Triangle Brick Trion Inc Umli. Inc

un Caro Banchshs Va Natl Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendy's Inlernational Wix Corp

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Ry MARK POTTS' APBwiiMfliWHter

NEW YORK (AP) - United Technologies Corp. is at it again.

UTC. the aerospace conglomerate that has been one of the "most aggressive par-

Merger OK'd

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - A merger between American Credit Corp. and Barclays Bank International Ltd. of London was approved Friday by American Credit shardiolders.

With 76 percent of the outstanding shares represented, the vote was 99 percent in favor 3.:'5i,_ of the merger. The merger is 16*4 i7'4 now subject to the approval of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.

American Credit, which reported earnings of $14.3 million last year, is a diversified financial company with operations in commercial and consumer lending, insurance and factoring. The company has about 350 states.

10*4 11*4

3. 39*. 5 5*4

3 4 II'. II. 40<: 41': 21'. 21*. I' 9 27'4 21 5*. 5.

ticipants in the takeover game, has set its sights oi| Carrier Corp.. the company founded by and named after the man who produced the first commercial air conditioner.

Carrier is fighting the $1 billion proposal. UTC originally proposed a tax-free merger with Carrier through a securities exchange, but when Cafriers board rejected that idea, UTC said it would go ahead with a tender offer for 49 percent of Carriers stock and complete the merger through a cash deal or exchange of securities.

Although UTC indicated a willingness to negotiate. Carrier Chairman Melvin C. Holm said Unlteds offer to negotiate a merger, coupled with the threat of an imminent tender offer, is tantamount, in the boards view, to blackmail and represents an unconscionable course of conduct by United.

But Uniteds conduct may not have been the only thing about the offer Carrier objected to. We believe the United offer is clearly inadequate from a

financial point of view, said Holm, leaving the door open a crack.

Barring a unilateral move by United to raise its offer from the current $28 a share. Carrier could force Uniteds hand by finding another company to make a competing offer a "white knight, in takeover parlance.

Carrier denied reports that it had discussed merger with other companies, holding to Helms statement that We believe that in the long run the interests of all parties will be

Wkly Amx Dollar Loadort

NEW YORK API The loltawmg is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median price ol the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

ToltSIOOO) Saleslhds) Last S45.7J4 3369 145 516.931 3711 48 4I2.982 3763 35*. 510.960 1966 54. 58.370 1048 78 56,997 2931 23'. 55,020 8282 7'a

53,469 1652 20* 53,410 1795 19 53,354 1720 19')

best served if Carrier remains an independent company.

In other business developments this past week:

Many of the nations railway clerks walked off the job in sympathy to the three-month clerks strike against the Norfolk & Western Railway. The strike closed most of the nations railroads, hurt much of the nations industry and led President Carter to form a railstrike emergency board to mediate the dispute.

Wggkly Stockt Dollar Loadars

NEW YORK (AP) -The toltowing is a hsl of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the

shares traded.

Name

IBM

Carrier Cp

Eon

AmTT

East Kodak Ramada In Boeing Polaroid CaesrWrld Holidav Inn Gen Elec Gen Motors duPonI Xero Cp Smithkline

TotlSlOOOl Sales(hds) Last 5130,799 4705 277 595,707 35612 27'A 562.898 12243 51. 554.9W 8983 62'a 545.472 7424 60*. 542.242 29644 13'. 542.126 66M 63'. 537,713 7776 47 537,496 7672 52 534,593 12*32 3'. 534.150 6474 52t 531.952 50*2 OO*. 528.656 2252 127*, 528.616 5203 55. 527,804 3111 89

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Jumbq, the worlds most famous elephant, was killed by a train in 1885 in St. llHxmas, Ontario, after performing with the visiting Bamum and Bailey

Waakly Group Avoragot

NEW YORK (AP) - The tallowing list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stacks traded in each group Aerospace, Aircrall

Air Transport .................

Auto, Truck ...................

Auto Parts B Accessories

Banks, Savings B Loan .......

Beverage SoH Drinks

Brewing. Distilling ............

Building ....................

Chemicals

Communicalian .............

Conglomerates, Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods. Comntodities Food Markets B Vendors

Gold. Silver .................

Mdlelv Motels, Tourism

House Furnishings ............

insurance

Investment Companies /Machine Tools B Accessories

AAachinery ...............

Metal Fabrkaling ...........

Mining (non metallic) ........

Motor Transport B Leasing Non terrous AAeials Office Equipment B Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products B Services Precision Instruments. Watches F*rinting, Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade

-Rubber. Tires ..........

Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron ................

Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Utilities Electric Utilities Gas

tWCil

afford fo rwKra? Coh r* impotiibla pan-iion wont do aBymoro. What *m 1 to do? Your Woodman rapraantBtiua ha a practical and loqp eal aniwar. Call him. It wont hurt and can help a lot.

:leanhi6

SHIRTS LAUNDERED CD?

.TMWUaAT.-WO COUPON

COUPON

. Ntwman, F 1C FINdRaprasantativ* 3WMRdSt.

: Ortonvilla, N.C. FlM8it7S*-142)

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Mr. Clean 74

DHiVl IN : L f A N t M Dickinson Av>

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WOODMEN OF THE VOBUD UFE OiSDRiUiCE SOCIETY

HOM oma OMAHA, MMASKA

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B-14TbeOaOvRcOaclor. GiwnvtUe, N.C.Sinday, OctotMT 1,1971Listens To Handicapped

DAY AFTESl DAY, Max Geland probably sees more handicapped people than anyone In Amertea. % is a triple-amputee who heads die VA.-(UPI Photo)

QjrMIKEFCINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Day after day. Max Cleland probably sees more handicapped people than anyone in America. He travels the country searching them outto see them, and to be seen by them.

Cleland. 36. Is the_ tripleamputee wlio heads the Veterans Administration. He travels 5.000 miles a month and wherever he is. he goes into the wards of VA ho^itals.

He is persuaded by a deep personal experience that the mere si^t of him in his wheelchair, with one arm and no legs but obviously a successful man. full of life and in love with living is enough to give a psychological boost to the wounded who are still struggling to come to terms with their loss.

When youre an amputee, your self image is really destroyed. he said in an interview.

The sdf you were is no more. Theres inevitably a period of depression and a sense of 0rief and loss, just as though youd lost a loved one.

There was a time during his 18 months in Army and VA ho^itals. Cleland says, when he gave fleeting thoughts to suicide. But he was sustained finally rescued by those in as bad a shape as his own.

During his period of rehabilitation, he was invited to New York City for a weekend on the town by a group of war amputees.

I saw a double-amputee walking, dancing, driving a car. married to a lovely wife, holding a steady job. It was one of the best things that happened to me. It showed me more than anything my therapists could possibly have shown me Thats why 1 dont mind being visible. Thats why I go into the wards

Through television, he has become a nationally known figure a good-natured man, Mond and broad-shouldered, laughing, swimming, driving a car. shooting baskets through a hoop, wheeling himself down a corritkM- at top speed, opening doors with a shove from the shoulder. His verve and zest are infectious.

sink

Now. as VA head, he is working to get that concept built into the VA system. He has pushed through the Senate and into the House a bill creating a psychological rehabilitation program for Vietnam veterans based on the idea of peer-group support.

Some 350.000 came home from that war wounded, half of them seriously enough to be hospitalized.

But Cleland thinks there are even more hundreds of thousands of veterans of that difficult war who are mental or emotional casualties who need peer group support to help them put their lives in order

Four out of 10 Vietnam veterans we see now have psychological problems, he says. Tlwir suicide rate is 10 to 15 perecent higher than those who did not go.

We are getting men showing all the signs of combat fatigue three, four or five years after their return home anxiety, tension, sleeplessness, difficulty holding a job. It is a delayed stress reaction. And part of the stress comes from being in a war and coming home and having to justify yourself.

Cleland was a product of a hospital system that could be indifferent and cruel.

When he was transferred from Walter Reed to a VA Hospital in Washington, he says, 1 found a lack of sensitivity. I found there wasnt great hope for me to be rehabilitated. After Id been looking forward for four months to being fitted for artificial limbs. I was told I might not be fitted at all We still have a lot of work to do in rehabilitation. Thats been one of my disappointments here but 1 wont be disappointed forever.

He was asked what advice he would offer the handicappedand what he would tell others who want to know how to deal with the handicapped.

If I were to wish anything for the disabled, it would be self-acceptance, he said. Thats the beginning of rehabilitation.

Recovering from his Vietnam wounds at Walter Reed Army Hospital, Cleland discovered a peer support system among his fellow disabled patients. 'The disabled buoyed one another. If one was down, the others rallied around him, creating a life raft of support so he couldnt

To the public, I would advise they they accept disabled people as people. See him first as a person, then address the question of his disability. Whatever their condition, he said, jseople should see themselves for what they have, not what they lack.

Have You Missed Yoer Daily Reflector?

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752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.laxwellMONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY!

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OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.

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The most Exciting Sale of the YearThe Most Fantastic Values of 1978! Hundreds of Famous Brand Name items have been shipped in from our huge overstocked Warehouse. A Real Warehouse Sale right in our Store. Come In Today!

LIVING ROOM BEDDING RECLINERS

SAVE 12 to 50%

SOFAS, LOVESEATS, CHAIRS

SALE

9488** 649**

Early American Love Seat. Durable Her-culon Cover, Solid Pine Exposed Wood. Reg. $499.95

Two Piece Living Room Suite. Sofa And Matching Love Seat. Fioor Sample - Slight-ty Soiled. Reg. $1799.00------

Loose Pillow Sofa And Love Seat. Ideal For Apartment Living. Reg. $979.95............

Early American Love Seat. Nylon Print Cover. Reg. $468.95

a39**

SERTA & SIMMONS BEDDING

Simmona Twin Size Mattresa And Box Springs, Medium Firm. 253 Coils. Sold In Sets Only. Reg. $179.95.................................

SALE

98!g

Full - Size Serta Mattress Or Box Springs. Reg. $79.95_____

58**

EA.PCE.

Serta Queen - Size Mattress And Box 8 4000 Springs- Sold In Sete Onlyl Reg. $219.95_ I O O

King Size Serta Mattress And Box Springs. Sold In Sets Onlyl Reg. $269.95

188**

SAVE *25 to *75

SALE

vinyl Covered Man - Size RecUner WMh .

Heat And Viberator. Wall Saver Model. On- .138**

lyOne. Reg. 8190.95.

La-Z-Boy Reclinar Upholaterad In Her- $ V OL090 culon-vmylCombination.Reg.$280.05_ I W

349**

Wall - Saver Harculon Upholstarad

Racllner. Rag. 1200.06........................

La-Z-Boy Raclinar, Upholstarad In Harculon Fabric. Idaal For Tha Working Man. ^ || (^9^^

Rao.820O.9S.

BEDROOM

SLEEPERS

TABLES

SAVE *70 to *200

4 - Piece Mediterranean Bedroom Suite. Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, Full/-Queen Size Headboard, Armoire Chest. Reg. 8799.95.

SALE

4 - ^iece Bedroom Suite. Triple Dresser, Mirror, Headboard And 4 - Drawer Chest. Reg. 8499.95.

Broyhill All Wood Bedroom Suite. Dresser With Hutch Mirror, Chest And Bed. Reg. $719.95.____

499**

399**

599**

Stanley 4 - Piece Bedroom Suite. Triple

Door Dresser, Mirror, Headboard And Ar- ^ ^

moire Chest. All Wood Construction. Reg. 8

i-tM Xi WWW

SAVE *5010*150

SALE 188**

Fufl Size Slaapar. Contemporary Style In Ourttiia 100% Harculon Cover. 8280.05............................ -

Fuir-Size Slaapar. Vinyl Covered Contem-$ M Jg 4898 porary Style. Rag. 8299.95~....... Jt^W

339**

Ouaan - Size Sleeper. Loose Pillows. Pollshad Cotton Upholstary. Rag. 8489.95~ Quean Size Slaapar. 100% Harculon Upholstary For Lcmg Lasting Comfort. $

Rag. 8430JS

ALL STYLES

SAVE *10 to *50

Mapla Finiahad Colonial Hex Door Commode. Door CocktaU. Your Cholea. Rag. 8119.06

TradWonal Tablas In Your Cholea Of Cocktail Or Hex. Paean Finish. Rag. 850.06.

Draxal Pivot Tabla, Solid Wood. Only One Slightly Damaged. Rag. 8284.05

Chinaaa Modem Tables. Two Sguara End And MateNng CooktaN Tabla With Inlaid Tops. Rag. 148.08

FORMAL DINING ROOM

CHAIRS

SAVE *20 to *150

SALE

I French Provlnciai Cherry China. Beautiful- A 4 JB 480 ly Finished. Reg. $399.95..........................J|8W

18 - Piece Pine Dining Room Suite. Lighted 84 Jlk AOO Chiha,TableAnd6Chairs. Reg.81119.95.^ WOPW

j One Solid Pine Early American Hutch And ^ L4480 Buffet. Reg. $889.00------4 W TF

I One Early American Pine Trustle Table With 6 Matching Chairs. Reg. $919.00.....m M W

SAVE 12 to 50%

Velvet Contemporary Club Chairs. Beautifully Upholstarad. Rag. $199,95.

Large Brown Vinyl Upholatered Ottoman. Rag. 8129.501___________________

Early American Nylon Print Uphoisterad 84400 Chairs. Reg. 8iao.95,>.^--- w9

Brown, Vinyl Upholstared Swivel Rocker. 8 1 4400 Rag. 8249.05-^^ I 40

ODDS& ENDS

GIANT SAVINGS

Roil Top Desk - Attractlva Walnut Rnlah. Floor Sampla. Only Ona Sail. Rag. 8140.05......................................................

SALE

88**

12 Placa Malamlna DInnarwara Sarvica For 4 Paopla. Rag. 820.05................................

One Qroup Of Living Room Tablea. Slight- 8 O 4^4] ly Pamagad. Rag. 859.05........................ 1 4 ]

One Dark Pina Gun Cabinat. HoMs 8 Guns. Rag. 8218.88............... ..............................

148**

APPLIANCES

DINETTES

USED FURNITURE

SAVE ON APPLIANCES, TV, STEREOS

Disco Juke Box Stereo - Pulsating Lights Flash To Tha Beat Of The Music - AM?FM Stereo Radio, 8 Track Tape Player,

Automatic Record Changer & More. Reg. 388**

SALE

8350.95..

18-Cu. Ft. General Electric 2- Door SeH- ^4 4400 Defrosting Refrigerator. Reg. 88M.95-.~...^ 9 m 9

General Electric Microwave Oven. Reg. -399**

SAVE *21 to *49

SALE

5 - Place WhHe DInetta With Leaf. Formica Top Tabla With 4 Vinyl Cushion Chairs. 169**

Rag. 8219.85.

7- Placa Maple DInatta Suita. Tabla And 5 Mate Chairs. Reg. 8330.95~.......-----

$288**

5 - Piece Chroma Dinette. Butcher Block

Formica Table Top And 4 Chairs. Reg. 199**

8200.05.

FANTASTIC LOW PRICES

8AUI

l9f**

Early Amarioan 3 Piece Living Room -Sote, Lovaaaat, Chair. Oovarad In Durabla Hareulon. Slightly Used. Rag. fWhan Naw)8850-85~.~~.~.~_____________________________

Black Vinyl Sofa And Chair. Sllghfly Uaad. Rag. 8500.05..............................................

Harculon PteM Raeiinar. Heads Soma Repairs. Rag. tl48.9Si '..................

349**

-liH

LIMITED QUANTITIESSHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION & GREATEST SAVINGS!

TFW Helps Women Reenter Community

Jane D. goes to her Job as a dental assistant each workday morning. Throughout the day, she performs the normal duties of a dental assistant. . . But there Is a difference between her and others in the field. At 5 p.m. Jane D. (a fictitious name) returns to a home operated by the North Carolina Departnoent of Corrections on the Eastern Bypass.

Most Greenville and Pitt County citizens are unaware that a treatment facility for women (TFW) exists in the area. This community-based facility, located at the intersection of Highway 33 and 264 Bypass, has beh in operation since June. t77.

The modest but attractive brick hoUse with its spacious grounds is a temporary

LOCAL PROGRAM DIRECTOR. Gorham Teel.

.is Shelby

l.-WSr.r'.-

residence for women who are within a year of parole or release from the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women in Raleigh (NCCW), and who have been approved for the program through a careful screening committee.

Mrs. Shelby Gorham Teel, director of the Greenville TFW, described in a recent interview how program participants are selected. A bulietin is first sent to inmates at NCCW concerning availability of space here. Interested Individuals sign up and their cases are then reviewed by 01 staff member at NCCW who is a contact person for TFWs throughout North Carolina < five at present).

Those women whose cases are approved then appear before a screening committee consisting of four corrections personnel: two from the Eastern Area Administrative Office*In Greenville (Mrs. Teel is one), one from NCCW, and usually a staff nmber from this TFW (on her own time). Every potential resident is in ^ the next to highest level of honor gradelevel 4. This puts them in a level to be involved in a lot of comimmity programs. Their record must be clear of any attempted prison escape within a years time and there can be no major disciplinary infractions within six months, said Mrs. Teel.

The Greenville TFW has four counselors who work rotating shifts of 24 hours each at the facility. They are Diane Wilkinson, Geraldine Keech, Darlyn White, and Gwen Stubblefield. Their official title is Program Assistant Wardens. Two of the counselors began their work in October, 1977 and one in July, 1978. Mrs. Stubblefidd transferred In December, 1977 from the administrative section of the prison departmit.

Prior to the present groig) of counselors, there were three other staff members who ail resigned before January, 1978.

Mrs. Teel pointed out that the present four counselors have all managed houselxrids and constitute an organized staff. Gwen (Mrs. StubWefield) and ' Diane (Mrs. Wilkinson) both have kids and the situation here is a lot like dealing with kids.

Accent On Living

TRANSPORT VAN. . .provided by the North Carolina Department of Corrections is used for travel by TFW residents to and from employment

and recreational activities. The van is parked beside the main entrance to the house.

(X)ZY CORNER.. .of the living room.^ noon sunlight streaming throu0i the is bri^tened by rays of late atief large picture window.

if f

although we realize were deal-ii^withaduits.

Purpose And Goals Of TTW __

^ The program is designed to help a woman find a beneficial job in the community once she leaves here. said Mrs. Twl, who has been with the program for a year and a half. We cover a 24-counly arf. First choice in rsidents'^ those wbo are native tOyGr^vUle and surrounding area. We cant do much good for those from more outlying areas like Elizabeth City. It is easier to cmtact family members in this area, she continued.

Four basic programs are offered at the Greenville TFW as well as at the Womens Correctional Center in Raleigh: work release, study release, home leaves, and community volunteer programs. There are close to 600 women at NCCW seven here, said Mrs. Teel. The same programs are offered there but places like this are closer to a home-like situation.

One of the major factors in choosing a resident who is from this locale results from the time and expense of employers involved with training residents for jobs. A person from this area will be paroled here and will probably stay here. It takes from two weeks to a month to locate employment for a resident, Mrs. Teel explained. You have to do a selling job on employers, and if you get a job for an out-of-town resident and she leaves shortly after employment, the employer loses interest and is reliKtant to work with future residents. Some area employers are reluctant to hire residents due to personnel policies, added Mrs. Stubblefield. Also just because its a prison system. As soon as you say TFW you can tell if they are for or against, Mrs. Teel stated.

Rcuiattoai.PoUclM

A resident is still within the rules and regulations of the prison system. the director said. She knows what she can or cannot do. There is always the possibility she will try to leave bul those here are not likely to try to leave. It would jeopardize their pande program and release and their residency. Problem residents can be sent back to NCCW.

Mrs. Sttd)biefield went on to say, She has to maintain good relations with the staff, residents, and on her job. This is a transition period between very close supervision and society. I

The i^idents have restricted hours during the week due to work schedules. Lights are turned off at 11 p.m. on week nights and 1 a.m. or later on weekends. Visits by family members and friends at the Ikx^ are conducted by a counselor each Sunday after

noon. A resident may leave the premises at a scheduled time only and is accompanied by an approved Community Volunteer, an approved Family Sponsor for Home Leave participation. or a staff member for other community activities.

All residents are Involved in meal preparation, grocery shopping, household duties, proper hygiene, and managing their weekly draw (personal account$15.00from employers. They are totally responsible for turning in all funds from work release, said Mrs. Teel. Deductions from individual paychecks are as follows; $15.00 for personal expenses. $3.45 for each workday for household maintenance, and 70 cents for transportation. A van for transportation is supplied by the Department of Corrections and is driven by a staff - member.

All of the residents are presently employed. On^ is a dental assistant, one is a garment maker, three are seamstresses, one works for a dry cleaner and one works for the Salvation Army. The residents enjoy recreational activities when not working or studying. Said one of the women.

"We go to the movies. We go bowling, go to the skating rink. We get free passes twice a monthto the movies, bowling, and skating.

Mrs. Teel arrived at her present vocation in an indirect manner. As a student at Elizabeth City State University, she majored in English with an interest in journalistic news reporting. She did her internship at The Daily Atlvance in Elizabeth City and covered local news at radio station WGAI where she sometimes wrote copy material, typed, recorded, etc.

From Elizabeth City, Mrs. Teel came to Pitt County and was first employed here as a typist at the Eastern Area Reception Diagnostic Center in Maury (where all male inmates for 24 eastern counties are received after being sentenced by the courts). She was promoted to PAl (Program Assis-,, tant) and shortly thereafter received another promotion to PA2 at the same place. She was then transferred to the Eastern Area Administrative Office in Greenville as a PA2 and worked there for eight months before being selected to direct the pilot TFW program in Greenville.

In recalling the early months

of the local TFW. Mrs. Teel said there were many roadblocks to surpass. A house had to be locafed. Community residents had to be quizzed for interest in the program. The house needed maintenance and refurbishing. Residents had to be screened prior to actual commencement of operations.

Everything had to meet OSHA regulations. Everything had to meet our specifications. It was a lot of work, Mrs. Stubblefield said. Mrs. Teel continued by adding, A lot of things we have here have been donated. The program started out as a federal grant which ended in June, 1978 and was picked up by the state.

It is the hope of Shelby Teel and her co-workers that every major ntropolitan area can establish and maintain residences.

One of the residents (there are sevn) summed up her feelings about the program in this manner; Id like to see the community become more involved as far as jobs are concerned and as far as getting into our program. If they would come out and see the house and talk to us. maybe they would understand.

Text

And

Photographs

Martha deWitt

COUNSELOR. . .Gwen Stubblefield is shown in the residence office filling out schedules for home leave and other program activities.

'C4-TktIM|]rIWlectar, GmerOe. N.C.-Sumlay, OctotMr l, lira

JPickethStanley Vows | Births

i 1

Solemnized On Saturday

Allen Manning, Kinston, a daughter, Tracy Lynne, on Sept 23 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leigh Bradshaw. Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Rakelle Marianne, on Sept. 25, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

daughter. Susanna Elisabeth, on Sept. 25. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I -

1 FARMVILLE - Emily ;Elaine Stanley and Joseph Mark Pickett of Farmville were united in marriage Saturday at } p m. in the Friendship Free ^ill Baptist Church here. The Rev Walter Reynolds officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Jilr and Mrs. Walter Stanley of Farmville. The bridegroom is Ihe son of the late Samuel Macks and Mrs. Shirley M. pkrkett.

' The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by ber father, wore a candleii^ fliana gown fashioned with a fitted bodice of Venise lace and mg sleeves of appliqued lace. The accordian pleated skirt featured a chapel length Itemline. She wore a matching headpiece of venise lace with a ^lapel length veU. The bride (arried a cancfleiight lace-^vered Bible, centered with a white orchid and white niature carnations.

* Maid of honor was Miss Betsy (Jarol Stanley of Farmville. sister of the bride. She wore a (Carolina blue qiana gown featuring a blouson waist and .^ccordian pleated skirt. She ohose a matching picture hat and carried a nosegay, centered \|Sth white orchids and blue ij^iature carnations.

>The chancel of the church was (corated with a 17 branch candelabra, flanked with two branch candelabra, all interspersed with ferns. Four t&skets of greenery and the uni-tf candle completed the scene. -jSusan Beaman, organist, and Bmerson Hobgood, soloist, presented the ni^gial music. if)bgoodsangIf Weve On-

MaUky

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jerome Mobley. Williamston, a son. Tony Jerome Jr.. on Sept. 22. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

AngM

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Montgomery Angel, 210 Josie Lane, a son. Eric Jackson, on Sept. 23. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Earl Boyd Jr., Simpson, a son, Stephen Daniel, on Sept. 25, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mwkoinkl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walter Markowski. 801 E. First St.. a son. Edward Tyree, on Sept. 25,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ayers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Ayers. Conetoe, a daughter, Megan Kint, on Sept. 22. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,

Hairr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Hairr, Williamston, a daughter. Belinda Dawn, on Sept 24. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orville Melson, Rt. I. Fountain, a daughter, Vickie Renae. on Sept. 25. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Howard, Rt I. Bethel, a son. Bobby Ruben, on Sept. 23, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Auburn Hall Jr.. 106-B Maplewood Court, a son. Tyler Auburn, on Sept. 24.. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dllda

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sigbee Bryant Dilda New Bern, a

csoppes.

Americaa Oktwat Continuoua Makar Of CuatCMn-built Kitchana 1876-1978 _

Ariane Clark

Custom Kitchens

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eugene Daniels. 186 S. Greene St.. a son. Timothy Cornelius, on Sept. 23. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. JOSEPH MARK PICKETT

ly Just Begun and The Wedding Prayer."

Samuel Macks Pickett Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Tony Cobb of Farmville. cousin of the

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

All the child psychology books IVe ever read take you down t& yellow brick road past pQberty. serious petting, into mature relationships and leave

* you.

But parenting isnt like that. There are 30 million parents out thm with kids between the ages of 18-55 who drift in and out of their lives like a revolving door.

The empty nest syndrome is overrated. I have heard of some parents who moved during the night to another city (and left no forwarding address). Others have installed pay showers.

' Still another parent I know waited until her son got up one night to use the bathroom, then painted his room pink and rented it to a pocket computer salesman.

No parent likes to change locks, but the situation is ' definitely getting out of hand. Ctjldren simply arent leaving the home after school anymore as they did in the 60s. When they do. they multiply and come back tenfold.

So how do you displace an aging teenager? It isnt easy. When our sons bedroom began

* to lake on the appeal of a road-, side zoo (complete with

sawdust on the floor), we took action.

r , First, we set the table for two. niis made him aware that he ;; was not expected for diimer. Second, we intercq>ted his mail, wrote No siich person at this address and hcKi it returned to the post office for forwarding.

We posted signs in the

* fiallway reading, OCCUPANCY BY MORE THAN TWO IN

<THIS HOUSE IS A FIRE

Hazard.

,We were considerii^ tdling tffm he would have to share his room with the family pet (and

buying a wolf) when we came up with a daring but cruel idea. We stopped stocking the refrigerator.

Ill never forget the look of fear in that childs eyes standing in front of the refrigerator door (the hairs in his nose becoming frosted) saying. Is that all there is? if I live to be a hundred.

We never saw him again.

You hear a lot of dialogue on the death of the American family. Families arent dying. Theyre merging into big con-, glomerates. Daughters and sons who are between roommates (legal and lethal) drift in and approach the desk like theyre in a hotel asking, Is my old room still available? Cribs and strollers appear with babies. Cars and special menus are requested.

I rechecked my child psychology book the other day for the answer and wondered, Is there life after the index?

bride, and Rodney Hill Ayden.

The niother of the bride wore a chiffon polyester formal length gown with an attached full length cape. Mrs. Mary Helen Merritt of Goldsboro, aunt of the bridegroom, wore a mint green formal length chiffon polyester gown. Both women wore white orchid corsages. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Emily Parker, was presented a white carnation corsage.

Mrs. Harvey Cobb presided at the guest register. Mrs. Ralph Shirley directed the wedding. Both are aunts of the bride.

A reception was given immediately following the ceremony by the parents of the bride and the brides grandmother. Mrs. Harvey Cobb served the three-tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Ralph Shirley poured punch. The reception table was decorated with a candle arrangement interspersed with blue and white daisies.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Farmville.

The bride is employed as a nurse at Eastern Dermatology, P. A., Greenville. The bridegroom is employed at Cox Dodge, Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirley, aunt and uncle of the bride, gave a rehearsal party Friday at their home in Farmville. Approximately 30 guests attended. The bridal couple remembered the honor attendants with gifts.

PlamiiiHl A Wedding This Summer?

Let us Help You with Yourii^ns....

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ft Gifts

rb floriW IMMTW Tomek"

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Engagements Announced

MISS WANDA LOU CRAFT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Craft of FarmvUle, who announce her engagement to Carl Cameron Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Camenm C. Paricer of Farmville. The wedding will take place Nov. 5.

Accept Fathers Young Wife

By Abigail Van Buren

e lan by Ottcago Tribun*4<.r Nm> %nd. bw.

DEAR ABBY: I am IS and my parents are divorced. My mother has remarried and so has my father. The problem is. my father has had TWO divorces, and is engaged to be married again. That doesnt really bother me. Its his life and hes entitled to happiness, but Abby. he is 53 and his girlfriend is 23! And that bothers me.

I've Ulked to him about it. but it did no good. He says be doesnt want to be alone. I caa understand that^ but I wish hed find a woman nearer his age^

Dont get me wrong. I like his girlfriend, its just that she is younger than my older sister.

I love my father very much. What can I do?

WORRIED ABOUT DAD

DEAR WORRIED: Cool it. If yea really leva year father and want him te be happy, the beet ttoig yea eaa de far hto is to accept Us yeang wUe, and hepe for the best.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 20-year-old male and Im gay. My best friend (I'll call him Bob) and I recently got into some heavy discussions and ended up confessing our innermost secrets.

MISS KATE WELCH.. .is the dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Welch of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Tapscott Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean Phillips of Myrtle Beach, S. C. The wedding will take place Nov. 18.

When I told Bob I was gay, he became very angry and said he never wanted me near him again. Then he left.

I ana not sexually attracted to Bob. Hes my best friend and I don t want to lose him. Other than my friendship with him, Tm pretty much a loner.

Last year I was on the verge of taking my life, so I went to a suicide prevention center. They Ulked me out of going through with it, but now Im considering suicide again. Ive analyzed my situation and seriously wonder if my life is worth the pain of living it.

I look to you as a last chance, Abby. If your advice doesnt help me, I will just go with what I think is the best solution.

Please answer soon. I cant wait much longer.

CONFIDENTIAL IN DETROIT

DEAR CONFIDENTIAL: Your former friend Bob has a lot to foam aboU bomosexnality U he feels threatened by your eonfe^, and ended your friendsUp for that reason. Yon bavent foot mach. Friends worth having accept you as yon are. ________

Please go back to the midde prevention centor. They do Mre than jnst talk yon out of commlttiag snidde. They have coaipetont connsolors who wfll help yon get yonr head together. Go now, and write to me soon and teU me how yonro dofag. I care.

GoMug marrfod? Whether yon want a formal chnrch ^y^w-^wn-thtag cerMBony, get Abbr'a now boskfot, How to Have a Lovely Weddl^. Send tl and a long, stamped (28 coats) sotf-nddrosoed oayite to Abby: 132 UAy Drive, Beverly Hills, CaUf. 9^2.

ADK Chapter Meeting Held

The first meeting of the Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, international honorary sorority for women educators, was held Tuesday night at the Three Steers.

Hostesses were Mrs. Mickey West. Mrs. Louise Godfrey. Mrs. Vivian Mills and Mrs. Joyce Worthington.

Mrs. June Carson, president, presided at the meeting and the devotional was given by Mrs. Lillian Weeks. Mrs. Norma Gray reported on plans for Alpha Delta Kappa Week, Oct. 8-14. Ms. Barbara Luce distributed handbooks.

A pledge initiation was conducted by the president. Vice President Luce. Historian Trilby Harris and Chaplain Weeks. Ms. Rita Griffith was installed as a new member.

The next meeting will be Oct. 24 at the Ramada Inn and will be a joint meeting with Alpha Nu in celebration of Pounders Day.

Shop Around For Interest

Shopping around for the highest interest rates for your savings is a good idea. And investigating the compounding periods can make that good idea even better say agricultural extension specialists at N. C. State University.

The more frequent the compounding pa-iod, the nnore interest you will receive. For example, ^ annual percenlage yield at five and a quarter percent semiannually is 5.3189. '

Quarterly that is 5.3543, monthly, 5.3782, weekly, 5.3876, daily, 5.3898 and continously 5.3903.

331 Arlington Blvd.

The Junior News...

Soft Full Sweaters & Narrow Leg Slacks

Junior Slacks 22.00

Junior Sweaters 24.00

Corduroys & Biends

Tto Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Bimifoy. October 1, MM-Og

On The Young Side

Sharon ConnoUy

Blue jeans, sspiiSersr overalls and straw hats were not unusual sights at Rose High School Friday. Such clothing was worn by many students who wished to show their school spirit and to support the theme of the day "Farm Day The idea, initiated by the Varsity Cheerleaders, was developed to excite the student body for the Friday night football game.

With this same goal in mind the senior class officers invited all fellow seniors to meet at the ,50-yard line Friday night to form a cheering section. The seniors also held a meetings Thursday morning to discuss future plans concerning the construction of a homecoming float.

Because the last dance was such a success, the Monogram Club sponsored another after the game Friday night. Disc jockey Jeff French again provided the music for dancing along with the coliseum sound anda full light show.

The Monogram Club is also sponsoring a bus to the Rocky Mount game next Friday. All interested persons are invited to sign up.

At the first oificial meeting of the Keywanettes, club members elected two more members to the executive committee. Chosen as the new sophomore board of directors were Missy Dye and Karen Wheeler.

Other business during the meeting including forming a committee to make posters and banners before each home football game. Pal Moore was named chairman of the group.

At the French Club meeting Thursday afternoon, the time was spent amending the club constitution. The club also plans to prepare a float for the homecoming parade.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ester-brook Haigler Jr. of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Lee, to Roy Victor Taylor Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Victor Taylor of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 2.

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By CECILY BROWNSIWIE Drain the wings thoroughl

wings and serve with rice, serve the sauce as a dip with Makes 4 main-dish servings^Or the wings for a party refresher.

MISS MYLA JEAN LILLEY.. .is the daughter ol Dr. and Mrs. Leonard David Lilley Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Willis Williams Stephenson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williams Stephenson of Virginia Beach, Va. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

MS. LAWANNA K. WARDLE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Smith of Henderson, who announce her engagement to Johnny V. Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Phelps of Rober-sonville. The wedding will take place Oct. 29.

Awards Given I At District 15 I Meeting

The NCFWC annual district meeting was held Monday in Washington, sponsored by the Washington Womans Club and Washington Junior Womans Gub.

Attending from the Junior Womans Club of Greenville

were President Kathryn Gray. Mrs. Shelley Basnight. Jan Dodson. Vickie Bishop and JoAnne McPherson.

A special presentation was made to Mrs. Florence Holt of Greenville, immediate past president of District 15. by the Farmville Junior Womans Club. Their award winning scrapbook was dedicated to her.

Awards presented included: yearbook, first place. Williamston Womans Club; second place. Greenville Juniors;

third place. Oak City Womans Club; scrapbook, first, Farmville; second, Greenville Juniors; third. Williamston;

Newsletter, first, Greenville Juniors; second, Williamston; third. Farmville.

Vickie Bishop of Greenville Juniors was first runner-up for the Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award and Geneva Pollard of the Greenville Womans Club was second runner-up. The pressbook winner was the Greenville Woman's Club.

Modlin Speaks

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting at the Ramada Inn. The guest speaker was Blount Modlin Insurance.

He discussed mortgage insurance, disability, income protection and home assurance.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pren Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: My family loves fried chicken and 1 often buy it on my way back from work so we can have it for supper. Now 1 notice theres a new home utensil that pressure-fries chicken fast and Im thinking of getting it. Have you tried it? - BUSY MOTHER.

DEAR BUSY MOTHER: The new bucket-style low-pressure fryer is simple to use. easy to clean and certainly speedy. Pieces of chicken are dipped in an egg-and-milk or egg-and-wa-ter wash, rolled in seasoned flour and then low-pressure-fried in oil; this treatment gives a crisp coating thats not overly thick. There are also many other dishes you can low-pressure-fry speedily In the utensil from stuffed pork chops to individual main^ish pies. We worked out a recipe for chicken wings thats fun to serve to the family or for a party. C.B.

CHICKEN WING FRY > .t cup honey <4 ciq> soy sauce 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 tea^Mon ground ginger >4 teaspoon garlic powder 12 chicken wings (about B4 pounds), tips removed 1 teaspoon cornstarch combined with 1 tablespoon water Stir toother the honey, soy sauce, lemon juice, ginger and garlic powder. Marinate the chicken wings in the mixture for a few hours or overnight. Drain wings, saving marinade. Fry the wings in one batch In a 6-quart, bucket-style. low-pressure fryer according to utensil manufacturers directions

Guests were Mrs. Modlin, Mrs. Marie Hill and Ms. Jane

Green.

The program for the October meeting will be fire prevention.

It was announced Vial of Life project brochures have been mailed to clubs and organizations of Pitt County and Greenville. For more information contact Sarah Jenkins, 758-1133, or any member of the club.

Drain the wings thoroughly on brown paper and keep hot. In a small saucepan stir together the saved marinade and the cornstarch mixture; stirring constantly, cook over moderate heat until thickened, clear and boiling: makes about 2-3rds cup sauce. Pour the sauce over the

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bf Rosalie Trofman

Couple Weds Tarmville Friday

**As the chill of autumn replaces the warm breezes of summer, homemakers across the country should begin to plan their fall house cleaning, says Hilda Johnson, consumer information specialist for Jt^nson Wax.

Hilda was In Greenville several weeks ago on her blyearly visit to North Carolina.

Fall cleaning is really more getting ready for winter, she said, a period of transition between warm weather and cold weather. Just as spring brought outdoor activities into play, fall is a time for handling such chores as putting away the picnic furniture, cleaning up the grill for the winter, getting the storm windows and doors cleaned up and ready for use.

The home economist pointed out fall is also a good time to look around for signs of summer wear and tear on ones house.

Several suggestions for cleaning were offered by her. First get ready. This might involve such simple tasks as checking out the equipment you are going to use to and make sure it is in x>d working condition. You should assemble your supplies in an easy-to-carry kit.

Do the routine chore^first. Check the heating system and e^^ially the filter. Look at the windows to see if they need cleaning before the storm windows go up. Examine storage areas to see if they need attention before packing up summer lawn furniture, toys and appliances, she continued.

In closing she added Then the homemaker should start a room-by-room assessment of what needs to be done and what is needed to accomplish the task.

Booklets entitled Home Care and Car Care are available according to Hilda by writing to her at Johnson Wax, P. 0, Box 541000, Atlanta, Ga., 30308.

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Church of God was the scene for the 8 p.m. wedding ceremony uniting Linda Grace Curry of Farmville and David Earl Bullock of Greenville. The Rev. T. 1. Efird performed the double ring ceremony Friday.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curry of

Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis David Bullock of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by David May, ,wore a floor length gown of bridal satin covered with chiffon. The dress featured a chapel length tubular train, empire waist, full length sleeves and a full A-line

skirt. Lace accented the empire waist. Her fingertip bouffant veil of silk illusion was caught to a lace headband seeded with pearls. The bride carried a cascade of yellow and white daisies with ivy.

Maid of honor was Miss Angela Bullock of Greenville, daughter of the bridegroom. She chose a full length empire A-line styled gown of green dotted swiss. Lace with yellow ribbon complemented the neck, sleeves and skirt. She wore a green wide brim hat Irimmmed with yellow ribbon and carried a nosegay of yellow daisies.

Evelyn Hill of Rt. l. Fountain, and Pam R. Strickland of Rt. 2, Farmville. served as bridesmaids. Their dresses were styled identically to the honor attendants gown in yellow with white lace and green ribbon. They wore yellow hats with green ribbons and carried nosegays of white daisies.

Nancy Lanca.ster of Greenville. organist, and Donnie Harris of Stokes, soloist, performed a program of nuptial music. Kay Little of F'armville presided at the guest register.

The father of the bridegroom served as his sons best man. Ushers included Jamie Norville of Rt. 2. Farmville, and Nicky Taylor of Stokes, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

white daisies flanked by tapers. A yellow and green motif was used in the decorations. After the bridal couple cut the first slice, cake was served by Margaret May and punch was served by Mary Roebuck.

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The bride is employed by Empire Brushes of Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by Daniels Construction Co., Greenville.

A cake-cutting was held Thursday night in the fellowship building of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville. The serving table was covered with a lace cutwork cloth centered with an arrangement of yellow and

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DESIGNER

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Credit Women Name Officers For 1978-79

vllle Golf and Country Club Oct. 10.

The Greenville Credit Women-lntemational held Its meeting Tuesday evening at the Three Steers.

Newly elected officers for the coming year are Martha Mills, president, Pam Kachmer. first vice president, Linda Westbrook, second vice president. Gwen Lee, rec(rding secretary, and Shirley Pitt, treasurer.

President Hardee welcomed Kim Walsh as a guest. It was announced the October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hardee and will be a covered-dishmeal.

The fall board will be held at the Hilton in Greensboro Noy. 11-12.

President Card Hardee conducted the meeting and Mary Robmon read the proposed chajgns of the by-laws and gave a report for the annual bosses night to be hdd at the Green-

The Installation You Shall Blossom as a Rose vdll be conducted at the bosses night by the State President "'Johnsie Bundy of Oiariotte. Lousie Stox will be in charge of the decwa-tions.

WHK) WORKS HARDER?

WASHINGTON (AP) -Women not only work harder than businessmen, they also, , work longer, according to the American Cotmcil of Life Insurance. , '

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N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION

C-The Defly Reflector, OrewrtDe, N.C.Sundiy, Odober 1. im

forecast for SUNDAY. OCT. 1.1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for organiring evoything around you in a most precise way and starting the new month on the right note, since the planets are favorable for you to make considerable progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Make long-range plans that could give you increased abundance in the days ahead. Attend services of your choice.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to visit old acquaintances and deriving pleasure therefrom. Bring pleasure to others with your warm smile.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Have a more optimistic outlook on Ufe. despite conditions around. Extend a helping hand to those who need your assisunce.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Improve your health by being more active. Do some entertaining of people you like. Show that you have poise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) \ good day to come to come to a better undw^tanding with > our mate. Avoid a tendency to be extravagant with others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study better ways of increasing your abundance in the days ahead. Sidestep one who could be detrimental to your progress.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to get others to se^ your side of things, especially at home, and much can 1 accomplished. Make this' a happy day.

' SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Notr. 21) Be sure to taldp nO'risks ^ in mouon today and avoid l^sible accident. IdeaT time for pleasing the one you love SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to study ways to have increased income in the future. Do some ndiuting that can be helpful.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You had better keep those promises you have made to others or you could later regret it. Stop being so extravagant.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You come up with some new ideas that can be marvelous for expansion in the days ahead. Attend the social tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Now you know exactly how to get on the good side of higher-ups and gain their tMK-lring Show increased devotion to loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one who sees comedy in life, so be sure to dirwt ^ education along such lines as teaching and wrriting fot best results. Dont neglect spiritual and ethnal training early in life. A good person in this- chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make ^ of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. OCT. 2. 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Not a good time for doing anything of a dramatic or unorthodox nature since this could bring you much trouble, big expenses best avoided. You need to exercise care and patience with everyone, so take time to do those seemingly unimpwtant chores that are actually vital to the whole pattern of your existence. Being thorough brings best results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are ovMworking and

could undermine your health if you dont do something about it now. Take a more optimistic outlook on life.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Take care of chores early so that you have more free time for cultural things that please you. Do more reading and explore new worlds.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Check out brochures that give you an opening into a new field of endeavor through which you can profit in the future. I.am to economixe more in certain areas.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to beautify your home and also make it more comfortable and functional. Get legitimate estimates. Take care you do not pay twice for the same bill through inadvertence.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A neighborly gesture whether at home or in business could yield fine benefits now, so be thoughtful. Not a day for assuming new responsibilities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure that the grounds around your home are well taken care of. Think your way through some problem that has long been vexing you. Come up'with the right answer.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to update your files so that they will be more operative in the days ahead. Make sure you do not lose important papers in the process. Take some time out for light recreation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to meet with bigwigs and g(et much planned for the future. Make sure credit affairs are in good order. Pay pressing bills.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have neglected an important obligation and should now handle it intelligently. Dont permit a younger person who is too ambitious to hurt you in business.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to get your bills paid on time and cut down on interest costs. Avoid that tendency to nag at home; think more constructively, kindly. Check accounts and make sure they are correct.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to think more of yourself and less of and you need not have to strugf-

worat.enemy. so reconcile

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take a more positive stance where you know you are right and a more satisfying life can be yours. Dont permit the opposite sex to hurt you. Be more businesslike in dealing with others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a deep insight into matters both religious and psychic and should have education slanted along lines where just such a quality is a necessity such as the ministry, medicine, astrology, etc., whether male or female Teach early the value of money and how best to handle it.

' The Surs impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is la^ly.up to YOU!

V 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Health Services

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Early Yuletide For Muppets

NEW YORK (UPI) - It was Christmas this summer at the Sesame Street studio here as the shows cast of human and Muppet characters prepared their first Christmas special. Christmas Eve on Sesame Street.

The hour-long program, tentatively scheduled to be broadcast on PBS i Dec. 21 (and rebroadcast closer to Christmas Dayi. will answer the question, How DOES Santa Claus get < down the chimney?

Paperwork Hat Multiplied

PARSIPPANY. N. J. (UPI) The expansion of regulations and the associated detailing required for licensing a nuclear generating plant can be measured by the number of bodes it takes to record the

information.

When General Public Utilities Corporation started up a nuclear plant in late 1974 at Three Mile Island, in Pennsylvania. the licensing application and its required backup materials filled five thick books.

GPU is starting up a second nuclear plant at the same location this year. Its application for the second plant will fill 22 thick volumes.-

OdoberiOclobflrl Pm Pick Uki - Friday, Oc

HeatttiSflrrleci tober6.8a.m.-l2noon&l-4p.m.

'The communily health depart- WIC Reoarttdcattoi)Friday, ment is open Monday - Friday 8 October 6. 1:30 - 4:00 p.m. Ap-a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Ser- pointment necessary, vices available this week are: In addition the community

Dafly - Immunizations, T. B. satellite clinics will be held in Skin Tests. Health Cards, Sickle the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 Cell Tests. Diabetic Screening p.m.,

Tests (Eat a well-balanced meal Monday, October 2 Grifton two hours before coming for the (9a.m.-12 noon) test). Tuesday. October 3 - Farm-

X-IUyi Arrangements for ville x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m. Wednesday. October 4 -

Prmatal ciwe - Monday, Bethel October 2.8 a.m. -12 noon 41-4 Thursday, October 5Ayden

p.m. Appointment necessary. Friday. October 6 -

Tuesday. October 3,8 a.m. -12 Grimesland (9a.m. -12 noon) noon. Appointment necessary. OttMrServloM

pnguncy TeMs - Monday, Bnvkrannwatal Hedtti - Se^

October2.8a.m.-12noon41-4 vices of the sanitarians are p.m. available daily. Call 752-4141 if

qjrpateofltai 4 (Haneoma you have questions concerning ScraentagCttde-Tuesday, Oc- your environment, tober 3. 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1 - 4 RaUea Control - Services of

p m. the dog wardens are available

VD CUnlcTuesday, October 3,1-4 p.m.

Friday. October 6. 8 a.m. -12 _

noon41-4p.m.

Canoo CBbIc - Wednesday.

October 4,8 a.m. -12 noon 41 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taiglR.

Cannot be used fw yearly exam to obtain birth control pills,

Famflty Plaonliig 4 Poit Par-' torn (I vk. eheek-op) -Wednesday, October 4,8 a.m. -12 noon 41 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric CUnle Thursday,

October 5,8 a.m. -12 noon. Mne Screwdfg Okie. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, October 5,1 - 4 p.m.

PiedlatrieScraatag Okie. Doctor in attendance. Appmntmont necessary.

Speech 4 Bearing QUt -Thursday. October 5,9 a.m. -12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appoint-mit necessary.

Rheomatie Fever OWc Friday. October 6.8 a.m. -12 noon.

Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

for pick up of stray dogs and upon request. . ,

follow-up of reported ck^ bites. Health Education - Available The pound will be open Monday- to provide programs a^ discus- - 3 Friday from 3:30-5:00p.m. sions on vari^ health t^Kj. J Oomnuaikriile Dtaeaae 01)11- Call 752-4141 if you would like to tnl Mid Tnvwtlgattnn Daily schedule a program.

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SKOURASNAMED

NEW YORK (AP) - John Skouras has been named director of advertising, publicity and promotion fw the Motion Picture Division of Metro<ioldwyn-Mayer.

Skouras had most recently served as coordinator of East Coast advertising and publicity for Ccflumbia Pictures.

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Better Ufe For Aleuts, Continuing Seminar Support

But The Scars Rernain

The Deily Reflector, GreonvOle, N.C.-Sunday, October 1,19-C-7

EDfTOII'8 NOR - Por genenlom M was a mUeniile Ufa lOr ttw Alauia tocad tato OB tha Piftllof Id tha Baflag Saa. Ttanoa ara battor mor, but acara remain.

ByBOBBBTWEUZR

AMOdBtadPreaaWmar

PRIBILOF ISLANDS. Alaska AP) The wedding reception began with a disco tune from Saturday Night Fever. The gaiety dimmed when the all Aleut band began playing

Slaves of the Harvest. a song that could have been a Negro spiritual about life on the plantation.

"Mist)/ early mornings.

I hear the boss mans warning."

The words of Max Lestenkof told of a miserable life harvesting fur seals on a govem-mentoperated Arctic plantation on two tiny specks of land In the Bering Sea.

Aleut man.

You got to get to work."

For more than 180 years.

several hundred Aleut Indians were forced to work, first by their Russian conquerors and then by the Americans who bought Alaska from the czar.

FOR RELEASE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1978

CrOBBWOnt By Eugene Shejfer

ACROSS

I Henry-Lodge

CFormof address a Kind of sausage a Incarnation of Vishnu U Laid bare U Girls name

II Ships record

17 Hindu queens a-King Cole Rlndoneslans of MBndmao BFleur^-S Bright star inL^ MPerfmne ingredient 21 Scented ointments aviet-NLnfaium II Modem fast KLegof lamb a Seaweed product MSpeedup an engine

48 Defy 48 Rocky hill 44 Unbending 41 Indian pillar 47 Ascended 4ISpanidi explorer n Woolly

52 Sport of rowing (Fr.)

53 Jewish festival

54 One cubic decimeter DOWN lAuthmof

InCoid

Blood

2 Sour ale SInterdict 4Hebrew measure 8 Word with basin or wave

llPdynesian chestnuts 18 andtudk SlSoumMrave device ZSIndpid 28 Chap

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for the white people. When 1 complained, they threatened to expel me from the islands.

The grass-covered islands of rolling hills and fog-bound rocky shores had been uninhabited except for millions of fur seals, a large fox population arid more than 100 species of birds until the Russians forcibly moved Aleuts .from their homes in the Aleutian Island Chain, which lies more than 200 miles to the south of the Pribilofs. The Russians transplanted the Aleuts in the late 1700s after the seal population of the chain was depleted by overhunting.

Under the Russian regime, the total Aleut population, estimated at ai.OOO. dropped to barely 4.000. An official Russian observer at the time noted that "it was necessary to exterminate many Aleuts because they constantly rebelled against their enslavement.

Nevertheless. Russian cultural influences remained after their departure, and to this day thfe Russian Orthodox church is an important force in the community. Villagers have Russian surnames.

After the United States bought Alaska in 1867. Congrss awarded the Alaska Commercial Co. a 20-year monopoly to harvest Pribilof seals. The contract required the company to provide basic necessities to of lack of proper - villagers, and it said Aleuts fuel, food, clothing, could not be forced to work.

Those who refused, however, could be thrown out of their homes.

Within 10 years, the profits from Pribilof sealing had from the Island, I would hate -covered the $7 million cost of the white man today. the purchase of Alaska.

Stepetin. with white hair and The Aleuts welcomed a handsome HMHistache, could American rule at first. The have just stepped off a Moscow - company built new housing -street. Other Aleuts resemble fairly impractical, as it turned

Im going to i^t them for Master.

Uncle Sam.

Slaves of the harvest.

Look what theyre doing to me.

The U.S. Indian Claims Commission, which went out of business on Sept. 30, recently held that the federal government owes the 700 Aleuts of the islands of St. Paul and St. George $11.2 million for forcing them to harvest the precious fur seals.

'The commission noted that millions of dollars in profits were made from the harve^ while Pribilovians were held in a condition of impoverished near-peortage until well into the 20th Century.

Pribilovians couldnt leave the islands without permission, their mail was censored, schooling was arbitrarily halted at age 16. no one could visit without government permission and for years the workers were figfatcr plane given credits at the government 21 iSfrn" store instead of money.

31 Tbz Biinrim commission also referred

ment amount the sheer misery in which

CHEBflSTRY SEMINARS GIFT .. . Unkn Carbide Greenville Plant Manager David E. Peoot (rigbt) presents check to ECU Chancellor Thomas

B. Brewer. Looking on are H. George Leqiiear (left) and ECU Chemistry Chairman Angelo Volpe (second from left). (ECU News Bureau Photo.)

the Pribilof Aleuts lived. The record shows that compensation to the Aleuts was absolutely minimal and that the Aleuts suffered terribly because housing, water and sanitation.

Gabriel Stepetin, 6j7. a leader in the 27-year fight for the claim, says. It was terrible. If I hadn't been able to get away

other Indian peoples, while still others appear to have Japanese lineage. Some believe they are related to the Ainu peq[)le. the aboriginal population of Japan.

Ste^in ran the govemnjent store for several years before World War II. He recalled that government personnel got everything fresh; we got what was left. And when the sealhunting was going on. tbore was no meat in the store, except

-out and paid the community 40 cents per seal skin.

In a typical year, the Aleuts received $40,000 for skins that brought the company a revenue of $1 million after it paid the federal government $300,000 for the monopoly.

Over the years. Over-hah^esting reduced the seal population and the Aleuts, finding their economic lot not much improved since the

Russian days, began to chafe. In 1881. a strike over the prohibition of liquor was quickly broken by the company.

The federal government began providing a subsidy to the Aleuts, and Congress in 1911 ordered the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries to take over the seal harvest.' One of its first steps was a five-year moratorium on taking seals except for food.

With the advent of World War II and the Japanese attack on the Aleutians, the Pribilofs were deemed dangerous and the islanders evacuated to Funter Bay. almost 1,500 miles to the south in southeastern Alaska.

But several islanders. Stepetin among them, managed to reach the nearby territorial capital of Juneau. They got jobs and discovered life in an open society.

When the Pribilovians were returned to their homes ih 1944, their leaders began pushing for self-government. In 1950, they were given the rights afforded other Indians under the 1934 Indian Reorganization Act.

In 1951. a community council filed the claim for land rights and compensation with the Indian Claims Commission. By the late 1960s the Aleuts had achieved independence. In 1970 thev received title to their

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lands.

The seal harvest, still the mainstay of the islands, remains under control of the National Marine Fisheries Service. And the seal population, says Agafin Krukoff. is prospering.

But how theres another headache. Pressure from environmentalists and others to end the seal harvest is mounting. They object to the clubbing of seals.

Meanwhile, the islanders are not entirely satisfied with their $11.2 million award. They want additional money, contending that not all claims were dealt with.

Still, islanders now must decide whether to invest the claim money or give part of it at least to the older villagers, who were the most disadvantaged.

Stepetin. who would qualify,. is in favor of investment.

"Im satisfied with what I have accomplished, he says. My people are recognized as human beings.

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ECU News Bureau

The Union Carbide Corp. has presented its llth annual contribution to the Department of Chemistry of East Carolina University to continue a program of visiting seminar and symposium speakers.

Company officials David E. Pecot and H. George Lequear of Greenville made the presentation of $2.500 for the seminar series to ECU Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer and chemistry chairman Angelo Volpe.

Since 1968. Union Carbide has contributed more than $22,000 to the ECU chemistry program.

Speakers aC the seminars have included a former president of the American Chemical Society and numerous other in-ternationally recognized authorities in various fields of chemistry.

"The continued excellence of this program has been directly attributable to the generous support the Union Carbide Corporation has provided over the past 11 years, Volpe said.

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ItMtfOlieiaoTKltaM

Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJS ^83 OAK872 OAJS The bidding has proceeded: Swrtli Weal North East 1 NT Pass 2 Pass

What action do you take? QJBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q98S43 ^7 0J109 AA32 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sosth

10 19 20 ?

What action do you take?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

OK73 9 954 OKQJ72 0J6 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 9 Pass 2 9 Pass

Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ1093 9QJ6 OA OK843

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Mailman Paints Postal Mural

ST. LOUIS (UPl) - The mural in the new postal station at the Cervantes Convention Center was painted by postman James Stinebaker. who took time off from his lettercarrying route.

Stinebaker. 49. has enlivened the walls of four post offices with scenes depicting the citys history.

Painting is a lot harder than letter-carrying." he said, because after you carry mail you go home and forget about it. Tbis goes home with you until its done

Stinebaker never signs his murals.

If they want to know who did it. he said. 1 figure they can call the post office.

PuM PM Pan 1

PuM INT PM 2A PuM 3A PM ?

What action do you take? Q.5--AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

K854 91072 0KQ95 AK2 The bidding has proceeded: North East Seuth West 14 Paaa 1 0 Pom

2 A Paaa ?

What action do you take? Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K909K4 0A1062AQ1073 The bidding has proceeded: North East Seuth West

1 A Paaa 1 0 Pass

2 9 Pass 4 A Pass

4 0 Paaa 4 9 Pass

5 4 Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1095 9AKJ72 05AKQ8 The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth East Seuth

1 9 Paaa 2 9 ?

What action do you take?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A872 9A952 OA73 QIO The bidding has proceeded: East Seuth West Nerth

1 9 Paaa 2 9 Pass

Paaa ?

What action do you take?

Patient-Staff Reunion Oct. 8

The annual Patient-Staff Reunion will be held at Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here next Sund^- Oct. 8. with Rep. Horton Rountree as the principal speaker.

Registration will begin at 10 a. m. in the Activities Building.

Lunch will be served (at a cost of $1.50 per person) in the cafeteria.

Activities and entertainment will begin at l. JOp. m.

y ^ It, , . . . '

Occupational Preparation Is Offered

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

MKNOMONIE. Wis (AP) -At the University of Wisconsin Stout, students bake cookies, wash dishes, sell clothes and work on factory

assembly lines.

But unlike most students at most other colleges, their menial labors are for academic credits rather than pocket money

Neighborhood Work Awaits

CHICAGO (AP) - Rub-blest rewn neighborhoods can be made into pictures of beauty by putting to work those persons who have the most difficulty in finding a job. a coalition of community groups believ^.

The -irtyronicsdiykiaBediiployed the young, the elderly and minorities can be put to work on mundane and creative projects to make their neighborhoods cheerier and more productive places in which to live.

The work that most needs doing is in the very places where people who live most need work, says the Chicago Coalition on the Right to Earn a Living.

One of the coalitions projects is the Center for Neighborhood Technology, which operates out of a storefront office. It argues there is plenty of work to do in Chicagos low-income neighborhoods.

Why not put unemployed residents to work sprucing up littered parkways, cleaning up park lagoons, building and tending hundreds of rooftop solar greenhouses and managing fish'^farms that could be built in the basements of factories, the center asks.

Alfred Portis, a member of the centers board, talks about urban agricultural programs such as the rooftop greenhouses

which would give employment not only to neighborhood laborers but also to greenhouse farmers and produce marketers.

One greenhouse has already been built, another is under construction, seven more are planned this year and another half-dozen are still in the planning stages, said Scott Bernstein, center director

Foods from the greenhouses are nutritious and can be purchased by residents at reasonable cost. The rooftop greenhouses help conserve energy by cooling the roof during the summer and keeping heat from escaping through the roof when the weather is cold, Portis said.

The potential is definitely there for using agricultural programs in the city, h^ said. Its a tremendous idea. Its hard for some of us to picture that happening because the only inner city weve known is a concrete one. But the technology is there, and its feasible in terms of cost.

The citys Department of Human Services is already supporting one of the centers projects, spending $90,000 for 25 young persons to learn how to build, install and maintain solar systems, including greenhouses.

And unlike many other students nowadays, they have well paying jobs in their fields waiting for them when they graduate.

Call it a glorified trade school. Factory U or Cookie Tech. if you will, but this most unusual institution of higher learning has been getting results in its own way for three-quarters of a century.

In fact, the Stout idea may have finally come of age in the last decade, since the bottom has fallen out of the job market for traditional college liberal arts graduates.

Big and small schools alike, "competing for the 1970s enrollee whose primary interest in a sheepskin is a better job, are integrating work experience in new curricula.

While national college enrollments are slowing. Stouts is increasing, up to 6,700 this fall. About 600 qualified applicants were turned away because of budget limitations.

Our programs are aimed at careers. Chancellor Robert S^vanson says. Its occupational preparation.

Swanson himself is the epitome of a Stout graduate. He came here three decades ago as a student. What he learned helped him earn his Ph.D. degree and become a respected academic and administrator, it also helped him build a fashionable home here with his own hands.

UW-Stout has four schools: industry and technology, home economics, liberal studies and education. It offers two dozen majors, from auto mechanics and manufacturing engineering to applied math and fashion merchandising.

There are a host of submajors and minors also available, including traditional areas of study such as art, biology, busines administration, English, history. soci(^ogy and physical education.

Those disciplines, however, arent what draw students to

Stout. They come to take all the courses they can In industrial design, graphic arts technology, packaging, technical sales and service, traffic safety or plastics materials and processes.

Vice Chancellor Wesley Face, who heads Stouts academic division, makes no apologies for the non-traditional studies.

We probably require more general education than most schools which provide the traditional liberal arts education. he says. "Its not training, its educating.

For instance, he says a Stout graduate hired to manage a factory has studied math, physics, biology, economics and psychology.

We force students into a multidisciplinary look at society. Face says.

Stout students run a restaurant, a boutique and a factory, rotating duties from design to production to sales; money earned is used as capital to expand the business the following term.

The Stout kid is not afraid to get his hands dirty. says placement director Robert Dahlke. The Stout kid comes from a working-class family and knows what work is all about.

Placement of graduates in jobs related to their fields of study is well above 90 percoit each year. Dahlke says he has to turn recruiters away and has two or three jobopenings for each graduate in most of Stouts majors.

"The Stout hotel-restaurant management grad may start the first week in a management program washing dishes. Dahlke says. "Thats fine with them, if thats the way up. Theyre not afraid to start at the bottom.

Michael Polchopek, a Sears. Roebuck personnel recruiter from Chicago, is impressed with the aggressiveness of Stout graduates. He says they are well prepared to step into a job

because of their practical experience.

For a lot of college students, all the experience they get In retailing Is going shopping. he says.

Students themselves offhandedly concede that theirs may not be an education of the highest academic order.

"Stout is not known for being academically oriented." says Ruth Pedersen. 22. a Luck. Wis., senior in special education.

"I don't think anybody thinks that, says her fiance. Paul Durand. 21. a senior in Industrial arts education from Minneapolis. "This is more the type of school for people who want specific jobs, who come here with definite career

goals.

To be admitted as freshmen. Stout students must pick a major field of study. They start taking specialized courses in their major right away, and general liberal arts courses are scattered throughout a fouryear curriculum.

The average of 130 credit hours required for graduatim including as much as twice the normal amount of laboratory work is more than at most schools; there Is relatively little time for electives.

"Students at other unlvw-sities have more freedoin from area to area. says Samuel Wood, the dean Df students. "They never seem to settle in. r

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

functions reliably and accurately, the photographer is more of an artist and less of a calculator or mechanic.

ollows: Those cerfain lots or

parcels of land lying and being situate in Aydcn Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot NO. Five (t) In BIckK "D' ot Kennedy Estates Subdivision as shown on map ot same ot fMord m Map Book 20 af pax 37 ot the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made. Subiect to reMrIc five convcnants ot record in Book H 39, page H4, Pitt County Registry SUBJECT, however, to taxes tor the year I97i. Five percent (5*) ot the amount ot the highest bid must be deposit with the Trustee penblng confirmationot the sale. Dated this 7 day ot September, 1978. JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee September 74, October 1, 1978_

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

ODD (X)UPLE...but relaxed photography. There was no fumbling with his camera when Bob Fries, 15. of Bellevuerwashington, saw these two buddies in a restful moment. He concentrated on his subjects and came up a winner in the 1978 Scholastic Kodak High School Photo Awards. Students can prepare now for next years annual photo contest.

^jrlRVINQOESFMl APHsawlSBhPM

Meet the worlds newest 35mm SLR camera star; the KonlcaFS-1.

It's a revolutionary, all-electronic camera that offers automatic film loading, automatic film starting, autontatic exposure shooting and automatic film advancing built into a compact body without the conventional autowind accessory attachntent.

It does not even have the normal film advance lever.

This space-age, trend-setting 35nun single lens reflex camera was demonstrated to the New York photo press one week before it was to be revealed publicly in nUd-September at Photokina, the worlds lar^t photo fair, held biannually in Cologne, Germany.

The fs-1 makes the loading of any type of 3Smm film cartridge as fumble-free and easy as inserting a cartridge in an Instamatic c|unera. You open the cameras back, insert the 35mm cartridge, pull the film leader across and close the back. That automatically starts a built-in micro motor which advances the film leader to proper starting position in three seconds. A red diode light on the camera back signals you are ready to shoot the first frame.

After taking No. 1, the motor automatically advances the film to No. 2. If the finger remains on the two-stage, softtouch release button, pictures will be taken and advanced in sequence until the his subject matter, its com-button is released. When the position, its moock its lighting end of the film is reached, the and on the precise instant of camera senses it aittomatically shooting to achieve the most

hand held picture taking exposures.

The FS-1 also introduces a new automatic flash system with a specially developed Konica X24 auto flash unit. It links up automatically with the electronic brain center in the camera which tells it Avhat ASA film speed is being used in the camera. The plxXographer then selects either an f-5.6 or an Ml switch to set and that is the only adjustment necessary. When the flash is turned on. it starts to charge, and when ready to flash it automatically^, changes the cameras shutter speed to the flash-synchronization speed of j^lOOth second, and its senB6f' Tutomaticaily produces the exact amount of light for a properly exposed flash picture.

When the flash unit is not charging or in use though attached to the camera the camera returns to its own automatic operation and its preset shutter ^>eed.

The FS-1 has a compact and lightweight 40mm f-1.8 lens, fully automatic with manual override, as its standard lens. However, there is also a choice of a 50mm f-l.7, a 50mm f-1.4 and a 57mm f-1.2 lens for those who do not want the dl^tly wider of view of the^lmm

konica theHfest

electronic advance towards the fundamental purpose of a camera to take picture. The photographer, whether amateur or profesipional, should be free to concentrate solely mi

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam ..........3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale ....... 46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

Mobile 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

RENT/LEASE

lit County Under and by virute of the power of sale contained in a cor tain deed of trust executed by Kay Dec Jones and wife Elois* KifW Jones, to James O. Buchanan. Trustifc, dated the 13th August, t98, and recorded in Book W 37, Page 674, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made at the payment of the in debtedncss thereby secured and the said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale af public auction to the highest bidder for pash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 3 day of Oc tober. 1978, the land, as imprpv^, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point on the western side of Cameron Street at the common corners of Lots 152 and 153 of Lincoln Park, said beginn ing point also being 200 feet southwest of the southwest corner of the intersection of Darden and Cameron Streets; runs thence with Cameron Street sooth 25 12 west 50 feet to the corner of Lot 174, thence with the line of Lot 174 north 64 48 west 83.3 feet to the East Carolina Railroad right of way; thence with said right of way north 0107 east 54 8 feet to the corner of Lot 152; thcncc with the common line of Lots 152 and 153 sooth 64 48 east 105.7 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Lot 153 of Lincoln Park Sob Division as shown on map of record in Map Book 1, Page 45, of the Pitt County Public Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1978. Five percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposit with the Trustee p^ing confirmation of the sale. Dated this 7 day of September, 1978. JAMES O.

BUCHANAN Trustee ___

September 24; October 1, 1978

Mobile Homes for Rent ...

.,64

Farms for Lease..........

Apartments for Rent......

Houses for Rent..........

...88

Lots for Rent.............

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............

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucksfor Sale...........

...37

Dogs S Pets..............

Farm Equipment.........

Garage Yard Sales.......

...50

Heavy Equipment........

...52

Livestock................

Miscellaneous for Sate....

...56

Sporting (3oods..........

....56

/Mobile Homes for Sate...

Real Estate..............

.... 72

Farms for Sate.........

,...74

Houses for Sale..........

.....76

Lots for Sale.............

....80

Resort Property for Sale.

....2

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

and the motor stops. The film must be rewound manually.

All of the cameras operations emphasizing ALL are

effective result: a- good photograph.

If the photograi^r must take time, effort or thdiight to make

powered by four small peilight camera adjustme^ or think of batteries in a battery chamber, its operations, it ia done at some The battery module locks in cost to the creative shooting snugly around the end of the process. If the camera does its camera, jutting out enough to act as a handy power grip.

There are no separate button batteries. 'The four AA batteries (alkaline or rechargeable nicads) provide sufficient power to expose 36 cartridges of 2(Fexpo8ure film (or 20 rolls of .36 exposures). Before the batteries lose power entirely, the cameras electronic system signals ample warning. Lights in the viewfinder flash alternately from top and bottom LEDs (light emitting diodes) when the shutter release is pressed.

Its a reminder that theres enough power left for five more rolls of 36-exposure film. Its the only camera with such an advance warning system.

The FS-1 uses the shutter priority exposure system, where the photographer selects and sets the shutter speed first to suit the action of the subject being plHrtographed. In sports br when shooting active children, a fast shutter ^)eed may be necessary; in scenics or portraits, a slower shutter speed may be preferred for greater depth of field.

Then the cameras built-in conqiuter brain views the scene, determines the anxiunt of light and automatically sets the correct Imis opening for a properly exposed picture. It uses a gallium arsenide phosphide photo cell - newly devdoped for faster-acting and rhore precise exposure calculation and operation. It is accurate to within 1-lOth of an fast stop it is claimed

The cameras shutter operation also is unique, i^ing twin micro-solenoids to activate the first and second shutter curtains separatdy at precisely the right split instant, followed by a motcniaed mirror return.

The action is quieter, smoother and freer of vUMatkm permitting a greatCT range of slow.

Distribute

Statement

WILMINGTON - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has distributed the final environmental statent about the proposed Carolina Power and Light Co. Mayo Electric Generating Plant for a public review period ending October 23

CP and L has requested a permit to build a dam that would create a 2,800-acre reservoir and relocajte a road, in connection with the Mayo project. The facility will necessitate the displacing of 23 families, taking TOO acres of crop and pasture land out of production, and altering 5,000 of 7,986 acres of project lands for the reservoir, plant and transmission corridors.

Copies of the environmental statement are available from the U.S. Army Engineer District, Wilmington, P.O. Box 1890, Wilmington, N.C. 28402, or at libraries at East Carolina University. N.C. State University. Duke UnivM^sity. and Wake Forrest University.

Open House At Office Oct. 8

WINTERVILLE - Open house will be held at the Family Chiropractic Health Services office on Mill Street here next Sunday. Oct. 8. from I to4 p. m.

The office Is that of Dr. Steven I. Cohen, who invites the pid)lic.

The *BOAR*D OF COMMIS;* SIONERS o The Pitt County in dustrlol Facilities and Potlutioo Control Financing Authority Authority) hereby give notice that the Authority will tile shortly with the Secretary ot the Depj^ ment ot Commerce an application for approval of an industrial and manufacturing proi^ect consisting of a nrtanofacturing plant for the production of industrial batteries to be located in Greenville, North Carolina, which PfOtect is prppw^ to cost approximately 84,000,000.00 and will be financed for McGraw Edison Company from the proceeds of bonds of the Authority. The pro jcct is expected to provide employ ment lor approximately 102 residents in Pitt County. Any per sons wishing to make ccmmwt w such application should do so to the Secretary of the Department of Commerce of North Carolina within five (5) regular working days after the publication hereof. _

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND Bf^WER P.OTDRAWER 99 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorneys for the Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution

Control Financing Authority October 1,1978

Under and by virture of Order of Resale entered by the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County on the 27th day of September, 1978 In those two proceedings designated 78 SP 7 and 78 SP 216, entitled "Cora Mw et als vs Mary Jonm et als', the

undersigned Commissioner will of fer for resale and sell at public auc tlon for cash before the coor^thwf door in Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, on i.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .18. 1978, AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to wit: i ^

That certain property situate fM being in the tWi of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, known and designated as Lots 19 and 20 of Co lege View Pork Subdivision, ac cc^ding to map recorded In MW Book 2 at Page fl3oi the Pitt Cou^ Public Registry, and being ttw homeplace of the late Cora Round tree, said property fronts 75 feet w South Lee Street and 100 feet on the south side of Sunset Avenue.

iredto

The purchaser will be reoulred to deposit ten per cent (109s) of me sales price on day df sale. Sale wlj remain open ten days for raise of bid. Taxes, county and town, through 1978, will be paid out of pur chase price.

This the 27th day of September, 1978.

S O. WORTHINGTON, Commissioner October 1,8, 1978 i;,

NOTICB

OF SALS, North Carolina Pitt Coun ty. Under and by virtue of th< of sate contained in a certain trust executed by Carl W. Artis and wife, Dorothy G. Artis, to Jen*;^ Buchanan, Trustee, dated the TSth-day of May, 1976, and recordW in Book R 44, Page 362, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default iwviw been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded foreclosure thereof for the purpose

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

MIV pttlfcipttigf

Mkis STiNriinpvir

Ttrimms .Vpirilapv*9

CtasaHM Display

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEA0UNE8 Clinlflsd LinMQ<

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tueaday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thuraday.. Wsdnesday noon

Friday Thuraday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Ctaaamed Oiaplay DeadHnea

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaarvea the right to edit or rejeet eny edirertleement eubnritted.

07 SFECtALNOTICES

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoeForSele

HASTINOS FORD has daily rentals af reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WC BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

AMC

RAMBLBR 1*ia 4 door Sedan Automatic. 62,000 miles. *325 Call 756 075K _

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1977 Red nth white interior. Low mileage. Ex ccllcnt condition, *7180. New. Must sell *5295. 752 6009.

29 INCH FUJI 12 speei old. New condition. Silvt

Marcury

AiUERCURY MARQUIS 1970 Load cd. Needs body work but runs great Must sell. *500 or best offer. 756 9887 twtwecn 4 and 7

CAFRI im AM/FM stereo. 8 tracK, 4 speed, air, radial tires Needs valve iob *750 or best offer. 756 1157.

MERCURY 1971 Air, AM/FM stereo, power brakes, and steering. Good condition *600. 758 5662 after 5:00

CAPRI 1974 Lowmileag condition *2295. Call 758

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974 Good condition. Priced to sell at *2450. 758 32l8or758 0027

CUTLASS 1973 Supreme Air, power steering, bucket seats, radial lires. *1695or best offer. 746 2206 anytime.

DBLTA Si 1971 with air condition ing. Runs good. 756 7482 or 756 6011 alter 6.

Bukk

SKYLARK 1971. Good running con dition. *700. 756 5225 days

77 BUICK Elecfra, 4 door, loaded. 18,000 miles. 758 2300 days, 758 1742

Ctwvrolat

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

tires, radiator and battery, condition. *400. 758 7640.

CPRVBTTB 1971.Custom intefiof, customized front end, new motor and transmission, T top. 753 3860 alter 6 p.m.

CUTLASS 1977 Brougham Ex ccllent condition. 11,000 miles. Blue with saddle vinyl top. Velour ih terior 756 9567 alter 6p m

________ 1977

air, cruise control, loaded Must sell immediately. 756 7356 after 6.

VISTA CRUISER Wagon AM/FM,

Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRIX 60/40 seat, white with blue and white interior. 2,000 miles, fully equipped, excellent condition. 753 5072 between 6 and 10 p.m.

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. 68.000 miles. Excellent condition. *2900. Call 756 6085 from 7 a.m. til 11 p.m.

Foraign

TRIUMPH TR4 1949. Rough condi fion but runs good. Ask for Chuck 756 3115 days; 752 2196 nights

DATSUN 240Z 1973. AM/FM, air. speed. Call 753 2553.

2B0Z 1977. 4 speed, factory air, low mileage. Call 758 0750 after 5

VBOA 1973. While with black stripe. 4 speed transmission. Good gas mileage. One owner. Call 752 7684.

CAMARO LT 1974

5:30

758 4361 after

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974 Low

mileage. Excellent condition. Call 825 1112.

1970 CHEVROLET Npva. V8, pov^ steering, air cooditior^er. 756 8220 alter 5.

CORVETTE 1974. White with custom black inferior. Only 11.000 miles. Always garaged. Fully equip pcd. *9000. 524 5590, Gritton. _

CHEVROLET W74^ Atonte Carlo Landau. Silver and blue. 50,000 miles, electric windows, cruise, AM/FM stereo tape. *3900. Most sell this week. 756 8226 after 6 p.m.

Ford

MUSTANG 1971. New radial tires, tinted glass, excellent gas mileage. Very good condition. *1200. Call Har die Carrow, 758 7022.

coTKfition. *500 or best offer. 756 :

LTD 1973. Good condition. Air, AM/FM radio, power windows. *1350. 746 3051 after 5 p.m.

AAERCEDES 380SE 1970. Excellent condition. Aulomplic, full power *4500. Call 756 5044.

TOYOTA 1971 Clica ST. 4 *800. Call 753 3504 or 753 4681

VW 1977 Limited Edition. Love Bug Lime green. Low mileage. Extra clean. 758 0263

CORONA SR5 1974. Air. new tires, AM/FM. Make offer 522 6751; 756 8918 after 6.

1974 TOYOTA Corolla SR5. Ex cellent condition, must sell. Make an offer. 758 6463.

VW 196S ptafion wagon. 26 miles per gallon. Good condition.. Price negotiable. Call 756 6454.

VW 1949 Beetle. *650. 758 6464 bet ween 5 and 9 p.m.

VW 1974 Thing. Good condition. Great sports car, utility vehicle and family car. Convertible top. 756 4549

FIAT 1971 124 Sport Coupe. One owner. Excellent condition. *995 Call 758 4706.

27 Bicyclas For Sala

^ 6 months

ilver. Toe clips, book rack *l75 758 0422 r

Boats For Sate.

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, *9.95 a pair; also lop quality boat trailer parts and complete service for all makes Price Designs, Old Highway It North, Griftejn, NC. Phone 524 5790

SAILBOAT 27' AAorgan. Co letely equipped with 6 sails, instruments, depth finder, galley head, 7 winches. 756 7285 or 975 2896

DEMONSTRATORS 19 foot Galaxy open bow; 140 HP Mariner with power till and trim; Cox galvanized trailer. 19 loot Galaxy. 115 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized frailer. Extra clean Reduced to sell. Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden, NC, 746 6790.

1977 NEWPORT 15 loot sailboat, trailer, 2 HP Evinrudc, main |ib 758 5547, 752 0545

197S 17 FOOT Grady White boat with 115 HP Evinrude and Cox trailer. Always kept inside Perfect condi tion *4895. 524 5590, Gritton.

SAILBOAT Hampton One Design 19 feet, 194 square foot sail area, 3 HP motor, aluminum trailer. Priced to sell. 758 6131 or 758 5581.

14 FOOT OLASSPAR

Johnson, Long trailer, condition. Call 756 4151.

1975, 16 FOOT Grady White boat, 80 HP motor, trailer and 2 gas tanks, etc. Call 752 2540.

14' CAROLINA, 35 HP Evinrude Good condition Call 746 2229.

Campers For Sate

ALL 197S MODELS must go Now is the time to buy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734 4616. Large parts department. Monday Friday, 9 til 7, Saturday. 9 til I

^1, Uf#4ifi

Trucks For Sate

1974 CHEVY LUV 50,000 miles, air,

4 speed transmission, '

rims, lonneau cover. Call 758 1422 alter 6

1975 BCONOLINE IM Van. Low

mileage, new fires. Cusfomized for camping Call Bill, 758 5266.

1945. 2 TON F-400 truck. Steel body with high sides Call 746 2407 after 6 30 p .m

1978 CHEVROLET Blazer, silver and black. 4 wheel drive. Fully equipped, low mileage. 825 1140.

1973 CUSTOM F-100 Ford pickup. *1800 Call Gary anytime, 756 1877.

1977 DODGE 4 wheel driv , V 8, automatic, new fires, 17,000 miles. Excellent condition. *5200. 753 3524 alter 5 p.m.

1975 TOYOTA Land Cruiser. Dark green, white spoke wheels, custom pinstripes. 29,000 miles. Real sharp. 758 4491.

1974 SCOUT Excellent cortoition. New radial fires, air. power steer ing. cruise control, tilf wheel with rally package. 758 6000.

1977 CJ7 JEEP. Assume *185 40 per month. 756 2586.

loan.

1972 FORD VAN 6 cylinder stralpht drive, new tires, new paint inside and out. Excellent condition throughout. Sacrifice lor *1600. 752 3428.

_______ truck. 49,000

arKi assume payments, 746 2508 anytime.

1975 SILVERADO

miles. *300 I

OOGSftPETS

AKC GERMAN Sljerpherd puppii Black and silver. *75.793 50K).

fdToc5fnVm5r.'3?^t a*ftS?f.'

VAN 1975 Econoline 100 Low mileage, new tires. Customized lor camping Call Bill, 758 5266

35 Cyctes For Sate

1971 YAMAHA 175 on/off road bike. Has only 650 miles. Sold tor SI006, now asking *650. Call 746 3857.

290CC OSSA PIONEER street and trail bike. *325 756 7285

1975 HONDA I^C with windj^am mer fairing. Asking *2300. 13,000 miles. Call 758 1444 weekdays 9 to 6.

1973 MODEL 35.

753 4282

4 cylinder. *375.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Reds and blacks. Dew claws and tails docked. Champion ship bloodline. Call 756 0398 after

5:30.

POINTER PUPPIES.^

bloodline. 3 months old. Call 746 6880 or 746 6239

PUREBRED GREAT DANE pup

pics 752 1700 alter 7 p.m.

DOBERMAN PUPS. Show quaHty, AKC registered. Black and red. 6 weeks old and very healthy. Call 758 5883.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. *50 each. 756 5115 day*; 752 3937 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 HONDA.

752 2886.

*725 firm. Call

1974 HONDA 550. 4 cylinder, electric start, chopped. *6S3 firm. Call 756 0131.

too. 6,000 miles.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

air, AAA/FM stereo, cruise control new steel belted radials, new Keystone wheels. Low mileage. Ex cellent condition. *3195 or best offer. Call 756 7887 alter 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Oatsun

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

ganaral contractois

COMMERCIALrlNDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box Greenville. North Carolina 27834

ROOFING

STORM WINDC.1WS DOORS & AWNINC'.?

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HOUSE FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED To Your Lot

1456 sq. ft. Four bedrooms, kHchon, bath, dining room, larga living room, carport, oH haating unit. Located In Ball Arthur. Laava Qraanvilte on 264 Waat. Taka right on County Rd. 1206 to Ball Arthur Railroad Croaalng. Turn right firat paved atraat than turn tett firat paved atraat. Houaa on right. $12,750. Priea Includaa houaa and moving to your lot. Ploaaa look before you can. 753-3083 or 753-4161

SWIMMINO POOIS

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

Full line of pool ehemleato and auppnr liiairtiananea. All ahapaa and aizaa of In-ground and above-ground poola to chooaa from. Let ua daaign a pool for your neada.

Blo-Lab

WaWlntarlzaPoola

758-6131 758-5581

HTH

18% Off On All Above-Ground Foote

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS

RICHARD J. KNAPP. B.A.

105 Dupont Circle GrMnville. NC 27834

Phone

756-2563

I. WILLIAM H. HBDOEPETH will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

I, BMITT PKAOeN am no longer associated wlfhiice Theatre.

tTRUOS/ALCHOL: Are you or so meone you know abusing/misusing adclicfed to Orugs/Alcohol? Would you like complete confiden tial help? If so, calf 7S8 HELP or come by the REAL Crisis Center, 1117 Evans Street, Greenville. Open 24 hours daily.

LONCLY/OEPRBSSEO? Need so meone to talk to in complete con

f Ufencc? Why not give us a chance to listen and talk with you? Call 758 REAL Crisis, 1117

HELP or drop tw I Evans Street, Gr

eenville. Open 24

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut T o O t d e r 756-91^3 9 .1 (11 to b p m

EirSNITIQUES

Rva fteORW af Fumltura andSateetaiaaa

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Cleni of the Court granting par mission for the foreclosure, and ^ undersigned trustee will Offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, on the 3 day of October.. 1978. the land, as improved, con veyed in said deed ot trust, the same tying and being in Ayden Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and be more particularly dascribad ar

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

TvRoalMifBS

WMene.N.C.

TIMia

anOWallalalilHg

YEAR END CLOSEOUT WHITE HAWK TOBACCO PICKERS

Only 6 To Sell At 14,000.00

$8066.06 Down Paymant. Batanea Dim May 1,1S7I IntaraslFraa

caatera Tractor A qelpowot Ce.r law.

DaatorNo.5718 264 By

756-2780

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

OPENING

For

DATA

STATION

OPERATOR

Must Have Experience or Training in Use Of BM3741 Data Station Qood Wages - Excelient Benefits Interviews by Appointment

Call 795-3114

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

JfrfnthecrevK

WVMlooktagfori

McDoaaUTsd Facaa that kaow bow to e*Ue wbee tbe/ie aasNagaaiMoftbeboot

food arapad to aoaM of thabaatcoatoaan

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

STOP-N-GO

CONVENIENCE STORES

ARESOKIIiGIUNAfiERS ND ASSISTANT MAIUfiERS

I In aeveral new ioeationa. AppSeanta muat ba 21 yaara

IoM and a Mgh adiool gradala. No pravioua alora ax-perlanoa nacaaaary. On the |ob training provldad. Good pay and beneftta- Contact Joa Nobtoa; Employmant

I Security Coiwwteclon; 3181 Btemarek Dr.; QrccnvWc. MO A.M. t 8M P.M. 7564616.

HvotrdiBMtoaani aoaM astia aMwef aad dolt at a alca, fatoodly.

toa placa to watk.|aat Mop by McDoaaMa at6StN. MaoMrialDr. OrtlOE.

GfaaavUto Blvd. aadBUoataa appUcattoabatwsaa 1 P.MjwdlPJL _ AUafifii

avNtobtotallaitei

pait-tiaM. .

WalileablatwaDdta

RbtoRUIIwyaa.

M-

|Mcgcn|n

An egu.il uppununity empli>)CT.

"Wi'/amii' .AiiixirJ."

D4-The IMiy RaOwtor,

OOGS&PE

y.^gwprlite,

N.C.-Sundy, Octotar 1, im

BEAUTIFUL AKC Golden Rolricvor puppies. Dame excellent hunter Only 4 Ictt. Better hurry! SI7S CnII 7M 444or 752 BT3B alter 6.

AKC LAB puppies. 13 yyecks. Hun tinq stock 0271). Washington.

EMPLOYMENT

HspWantBd

AUTO MWCMANIC. Must have own tools and 4 years experierKe Con tact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts. Inc.. HiglWay 204 West at Frog Level. Greenville. NC 756 1)00.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A nalionat corporation is seeking a person in the Greenville area Star ting salary to 51.300 per month Ad ' ditional commissions plus bonus plan over salary. Comprehensive training, management op portunities. Please reply by sending resume to P. O. Box 7117, Wilson. N C 27W3 EOE/ANB/M/F

SUKVCY FA*TY CHIEF Contact Olsen Associates, inc . Engineers artd Surveyors. P O. Box 93. Green ville. NC. (9)9) 752 1)37

HELP tWANTED Real Estate salesperson Must have license Ex perience prelerred All replies coo lidential. Sent resume to Real Estate. P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC

SALESPERSON WANTED

Local whotesalc plumbing supply company desires aggressive m dividual with sales experience in plumbing lield. Salary with car for nished No overnight travel. Salary commensurate with experience. Call tor appointment. 75* 319).

you CAN OWN YOUR own

business!!! We will train you in this new and exciting, easy to learn, established, highly profitable business. Great tor huslsand and wife team or retired person. Write Brew Thru now tor information. P. O. Box 1326. Kill Devil Hills. NC 2794*. This is an opportunity to join a higly reputable and successful drqaniiation. Enioy lantastic returns and rapid growth. Our rrter chandising bringscustomers to you.

BUSINESS OFFICE Manager wanted for long term care facility Gycellent salary and benefits. Call Mrs. fsJanagan, Administrator. Guardiah Care. Farmville 753 5547

SUPERVISOR

L<Kal company has openings in production supervision. Prefer some experience but will train. Excellent opportunity to bEcome key employee of major manufacturer. Send resume to:

SUPERVISOR P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

DIVISION OF WEST Bend Com pany has iiiwnediate sales opening in your area. Home party plan. Com pany sponsored training program No collecting or delivering. Im mediate income. For interview, call 75* 2*76 Monday Friday. 2 p.m. til 6 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday. 9 a.m. til llp.m.

SHEET METAL WORKER. Year round worit in small shop doing com mercial. residential HAC and solar. Paid vacation, insurance. Climate Cralt. Inc . P O, Box 183. Washington. NC 27*89.

LET US MAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional storecashier out of you. 3 till ll p.m. shift. Salaries are from *150 to *225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life insurance and vacation paid also. Apply in person on AAonday Friday. 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. at The Hap PV Store, corner of 10th and Evans Streets. Greenville, NC.

SECRETARV/RECEFTIONIST

Good telephone personality, gooc typing required. Send resume h PO. Box Its*. Greenville. NC 27834.

EXFERIBNCEO PLANER

machine setter lor 512 Newman. Also hardwood lumber inspector for modern hardwood saw mill in Kinston. NC. No need to apply without experience. 522 1343 days; 522 0636 nights.

FULL TIME COMPANION for

elderly recent widow. No nursing, no cleaning, li^f working. 752 3430 alter 5.

CHURCH SECRETARY needed full lime. Experience required. Apply to Church Secretary, P^ O. Box )967, Greenville, NC.

ARTIST TO paint mural on building. Washington. NC, 527 5156 or 523 6004.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIKY

SWEEP

Cali

753

Day or Night

NOTICE!

WouM tiM lady who yiekad up a Ma^ aMrthar cat and 4 Ut-lans from Dr. Housaa affiea on Wadnaaday, Saptambar f, plaasa

SPECIAL PRICE Fllint Cabinet

t 79'

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

75J-2175

Evans St.

mmmi iiasiM

Sun aow to plan for a noienianal

X(lnvinga^ Rig. Our private ang icfaool o&rs competent in-Bnctars.roodenieqapfnenlanddtfl-

lasrsstsss.'i

Snl) or attend our 3 week fidftkne readent tiair. CaB ri^ n&wfor UiiAxBHttni.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

119-537-5029

HBlpWantMl

LOOK! Wkre moving to new loca tion Due lb growth, we have 2 sales opening^ll you like ouidoors and meclirH) people. youTI love this op portunily Hurry, these will go last For appointment call 752 0911

RN'S AND LFN'S All 3 shills Every other weekend oil Call Mrs Brannon. 758 4)21

BUTLER'S HAS OFENINO lor

bright energetic salesperson who wants to learn the retail shoe business. Excellent company benefit package Apply Boiler's. Pill Plaia. No phono calls

DOMESTIC TuELF WANTEcTo

day a week Most lurnish transpor tation and relerences, Call 756 6505 alter 5

EXPERIENCED RN'S needed im mediately lor ICU CCU department. Liberal benelifs and salary nc^gotiable Contact Personnel OI lice. Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville. NC 919 353 1234, ex tension 250 ____

TCU-CCU NURSE coordinator ex pencrrcod in ICU management necessary Libral benefits and salitrV negotiable Contad Person ncl Ollice, Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville, NC 919 353 1234. extension 250

ELECTRONICS AND consumer Hi Fi salesperson ExperietKe prefer rod Send resume lo Hi Fi Sales. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MANAOER/TRAINEE Growing restaurant chain needs ambitious person interested m rewarding career Experience iwt necessary Will tram Musi be willing to relocate. See Owen Saurrders at the Cottee Shop. Pitt Memorial Hospital from I til 5p m

SALES REPRESENTATIVE deal mg in insurance Established com pany Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404

TV TECHNICIAN tor established firm. Experienced Fee negotiable lor right person Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404.

FORESTERS WANTED

Foresters wanted, or related fields. Foreman needed to run small crews in the inspection and treatment of utility poles Must be willing to roKxate Liberal pay Contact Tom Donaldson. Rl. 2, Box 15 F, Gasburq. VA 23857

NEED SOME EXTRA CASH?

Chanclo's Pizza needs part time kit cbcn help and lull and part time delivery help Call or come by 507 E. 14th St. between the hours ol 2;00 and 5:00 P M Monday through Fri day 758 7400

TERMITE RE INSPECTOR Im

mediate employment. Good starling salary Call 752 5175

SECURITY GUARD needed tor lull time. Only mature, dependable per sons with no crimminal record peed apply Most be able to yyork nights and weekends. Mackenzie Security Inc., 1127 South Evans Street. Greenville, NC

CHURCH NURSERY worker A Christian who enjoys children. Needed approximately 5 hours per week Call 756 5314 days or 756 3660 nights

COOK WANTED tor relief shift. Ex perienced in school systems or health care facilities necessary. A full time position. Contact Mrs. Ramey at 758 7100,

REPAIR TECHNICIAN trainee AAechanically inclined person in tcresled in learning repair service work. Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404.

SERVICE MANAGER tor farm equipment dealership. Call 756 2845 fro appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company. Inc

WAITRESS NEEDED Experience prelerred. Afternoon and evening work 946 8001

HOUSE WORK We need someone to keep boose lor us one or two days a week. We just moved info a new house in the country near the hospital and want someone who en joys keeping house. We will pay *100 a month. Call 752 4440 after 5:00 weekdays or anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpWantBd

SOMEONE TO BABYSIT tor 4

month old in our home every WiHlnosday. 8 til 5 Must have transportation 746 4793altcr6

SALESTRAlNEE'

Male or Female

We sell the lop complete line ol rcus.ible. disposable industrial lex tiles and companion products

Good starling salary plus expenses

Cleveland Colton Products, a rapid ly growing 57 year young lirnj. is No 1 in Its Iteld We sell to Heels, coniracters. industrial, and com mercial accounts You need your own late model car, most be respon siblo. a self starter with sales poten lial

Opportunities tor management are excelleni

A depression prool. non seasonal business

For personal interview, call:

James Fisher Monday, I 9 P M Tuesday 9AM 9PM Wednesday, 9AM 12 Ncxm 758 3401

or send resume to: CCP. Attn: Mr Jack Geo, P O Box 6500, Cleveland, Ohio 44101

An Equal Opporfunily Employer M/F

FAY, PROGRESS. Permanence, Prestige Three openings exist now tor smart yoortg minded persons in the local branch of a large interna tional firm This is an impressive op portunity for an ambilious person who wants lo gel ahead. To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, grade eleven or betfer and have a sell confident and pleasing per sonality You must be tree to begin work immediately. This position has all company benefits and and very complete training Previous ex perierKC is unnecessary. II selected your starling irKome will be *2600 first 13 weeks depending on ability and qualifications. Only those who sincerely want lo get ahead need ap ply Phone rtow to arrange appoint meni lor a personal interview. Joe Farside, Monday Thursday, 9:30 a m to6p m., I 736 4590.

WANTED: COLLEGE graduates

for sales positions. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewarding luturc. Send resume to Mr Bill Rosenburg. 5500 Ex ecutive Center Dr., Suite 2)3. Charlotte. N.C 28212.

LPN POSITIONS Fulltime and part lime. Musi be licensed in North Carolina. Hours 8 to 5. Contact Greene County Health Care Inc., P. O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 747 8162

WAREHOUSE FOREMAN Im

mediate opening lor experienced receiving warehouse supervisor directing warehouse crews. Should be capable ol maintaining records, qood with figures, work overtime when required. Growth potential. Minimum 2 years supervisory ex perience. Full range benelit pro gram, competitive salary. Send con lidential resume artd salary history to Employee Relations Depart ment. Hamilton Beach; P. O. Box 1158. Washington. NC 27889 Equal opportunity employer AA/F.

RN'S Excellent career op portunities lo plan and implement comprehensive rehabilitation pro gram. Contact clients in their home environment. Recent community health, ortho, neuro experience helpful Must be able to travel greater Greenville. Part time posi tion Send resume lo Fern Walter at I nternational Rehabilatation Associates. 6855 Jimmy Carter Boulevard, NW, Suite 1650. Nor cross. GA 30071

REGISTERED NURSES. Emergen cy room. Rotating shifts. Experienc ed preferred, to assist staff emergency room physicians in treatment of patients. Competitive salary, complete benefits package. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, 100 Air port Road. Kinston, N<;. 9)9 522 7385.

EARN MONEY NOW. Take orders for costume jewelry. Call Lisa Com pany lor free catalog on toll free 800 631 1258

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

OWNER MOVING

SHERWOOD DRIVE TUCKER ESTATES

ThrBB bBdrooniB, 2 baths, formal Ihring and dining araaa, dan with firaplaca, larga Mtchn wHh braakfaat araa. 2180 sq. ft. Mid ISOs. Call 756-2630 for appoint-mant to saa this baautHul 2-story Williamsburg homa.

YEAR END CLOSEOUT

New 642 FonI Combines

WNh larga tiras. d#luxs cab wHh factory air condKIOfi. straw spraadar, 4 row com haad and IS grain MmkI. UmMsdqtwntny. ^

SPECIAL PRICE *38,000.00

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

20By-paaa

(t1f)7SS-2790

QraamWa, N.C.

Salesman Of The Month

Kenneth Beaman

Harry Haatlnga, Prasidafit of Hastings Ford is ploassd to sfinounc# that Kannath Boaman la tho winnor of thoSalaaiiian Of Tha Month Award. Kon-nath won this award for Ms outstanding saloa par-formanco during tha month of Auguat.

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

79S4I114

HalpWantad

TV RBFAIRMAN Salary plus bcnelits Experienced. Bill Reid. 758 6600 Snelling 8, Snellinq Employment Service

MANAOaR Wonderful opportunity Musi have ihorouob knowledge of credit procedures Call AAary Mar lin. 7* 6600. Snelling*, Snelling Employment Service

RTl]r Opportunity lor growth with great company Call Donna White, 758 6600. Snelling 8, Snelling

Employment Service

SHEET METAL duct worker lor

pany Experienced Betty"' not. 756 3404

OEFENOABLB people lor delivery. Dependable car needed. Apply in

rirson only at Pizza Mike's between and 5pm

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Ex

perienced secretary sought with qood clerical skills Some bookkeep inq experience prelerred but not mandatory Excellent opportunity with reputable local firm. Send resume to P O Box 817. Greenville, NC. All repliescontidential._

FURCHASING AOBNT Knowledge ol building materials. Established local company. *12.000. Call Mary Martin. 758 6600. Snelling A Snelling Employment Service.

TELLER Great atmosphere with salary and benetifs^

perience required. Call Donna White. 758 6600. Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

WELDER. Growing company needs experience Good salary and benefits. Call Bill Reid. 75* 6600. Snelling S Snelling Employment Service.

SALES. Real Estate. Experienced. Above average wages. Betty's Per sonnel. 756 3404.

SERVICE MANAGER. Tractors and farm equipment. Responsible lor entire service department. Ex perience preferred or mechanically inclined. Salary negotiable. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404.

AAa A. a

FAINTINO AND SMALL reMirs bv experienced mechanic. 75* 3432 alter 4:30p.m

SEFTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer yyork. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

PEANUT HAY raked and bailed. 4(M per bail. Will buy hay unbailed. IS'S per bail. Call 752 0954 after 7 p.m

SMALL SCALE MASONRY Or

namental such as barbecues, repairs. Call Rex Bost, 758 52*7,

WILL TUTOR CHILDREN in Math

and reading. Grades 3 through 7. Call 752 (U77

LOTS OF LOVE to give to 2 children. 2 years and older Clayroot area. 746 2229

NEED HAY BAILED? Contact Louis Tyson. 74* 61*4 from 9 to S.

FALL CLEANUP. Landscaping, lawn service. Let us help you gel your layvn in shape lor winter. Free estimates. 75* 545^1

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.

FEMALE WOULD like to keep children anytime. Call 752 122).

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my borne Monday Friday. Highway 33, one mile from Simpson. 752 5199.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

40 Farm EquHxnanf

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. October 3 at 10 a m. Trac tors and macbinory ol all kinds. We yvelconse you as a buyer, seller or visitor. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Hignway 117 South. Goldsboro, NC Phone 734 4234.

peanut combine.

LIvattocfc

3 BORES One lull blooded York. I year old. *200, one Landrace York cross. 8 months old, *150. Call 756 5784 alter 4

Miacallanaout

NEW ANO USED lurnlture. TV's and appliances Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 748 3049.

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equtpnrtenl.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, Im soil and r<xk. J. L. T^Daniel, 75* 7*08 days. 75* 2351 alter 3:30 p.m.

ABSOLUTS SELL-OUT ^on alt

Zenith component stereos Cost plus I0*o. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

NEED FURNITURE? We have ill Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 70) Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLBO FRieSS: AAen's knit slacks and jeani, *9.99, sportcoi^. *19.95, lady's pantsuits, *11.99; slacks. *5,99. tbps. *4.99. Lar(H selection. Mill Outlet Clolhing. 284 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or olficc security system. Call 756 1944 lor Ireo demonsfralion.

SMALL LOADS ol sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.

FIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE- It

you didn't boy if here, you probably paid loo much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

*600 HAULED ANO'STXeKBO.

Oak, *35. Mixed hard. *30. Soft mix ed, *25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

ANTIQUES FOR SALE. Call 758 5024 after 4 p.m.

Ca POWER box. Kris 300 mobile type, *85 or best otter. *25 1140.

4T* OB STOVE. For sale or trade.

Call 746 6575 or 746 6)24.

CHROME STEF BUMPER for

Chevy or GMC; Yamaha 100 CC trail bike. Coll 45 automatic target pistol, collectors item: NRA Centennial Gold Cup. National AAatch model. Call 756 4984.

3 SWIVEL BAR CHAIRS. *35; maple coffee and end tables, ex celleni condition. SIM. 756 8843.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEMS INC,

U T m \ .

Phone 755-^721

FARM FOR SALE

FOR SM BY OWNER

Good Road Frontage

208 Total Acres

15.62 Acres Tobacco

Approximately 108 Cleared

WHi Ohrfclu Financing AvailaMa

For More Information Call 758-3191 Days

756-5097 Nights

NOTICE

Kenneth Nelson

We are pleased to announce that Kenneth Nelson has Joined our staff as a sales representative. Come by or give him a call today.

Sinith-Watitnip INotors

Dickinson Avo.

MiscsNensous

^FREE ESTIMATES Prompt PicW-Up And Dttivery

Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used part* anp Iree parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station 50)8. Two miles oil Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PIANO RBNTALS Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano tor your child for *10 per month. For beginner* only. Rent payments wilt apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organ* lor tale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky AAount. NC at 448 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at TarrytownMall).

RINSE a VAC. *tO a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

PREPARE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts lor Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler healers. Home Furniture Store. Dickinson Avenue. 7S3 2879.

LARGE LOAOS of sand.' topsoil, icid dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 758 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward urchase price. Piano/Organ Varehouse, next lo Penney's Auto Center. 730 Greenvilte Blvd., 758 2032-

OIL HEATER Call 75* 2708 alter 8 p.m.

TOP SOIL, field dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and larm ditching. Call Henry Worthington. 748 3481.

COLLARO AND CABBAOB pla

Fall garden seed: mustard, tur rutabaga, etc.. garden mums, frell's Greenhouses. 2531 Dickinson

lants.

Avenue Extension.

PUMPKINS. CABBAOB and

collard plants. AAarion M. Farmville Highway. 758 3379.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), tfOO; machine (one player), *300, machine (2 player), *300; machine (4 player), *350. 758 758 0037

pinball

33t*or

CENTIPEDE SOD

753 5837.

752 4994 or

PURNITURB SUITABLE for apart ment 758 4408.

USED CARPET. Light green )3> t x 12. *50. 13' z X I*'-J, *75. Call 758 33*5.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GBDIIL

sins

Suuds-FMd

FErtflbEr-Qat

HirdwElTE - QrocEry t*m smm dori MaiNwjr 4s Imi Of8lW8.W.C.

756-6U0 FESCUE GRASS SOib.bEg

$ia.99

RYEORASS MM), bag

$9.99

CoreMs Um Of OardM Ssad

MTMTMUMMT

AMsosllansous

STOVE AND RBPRIOBR^OR.

Harvest gold, almost new, *300 lor both; 20" Chopper-bike. *40. Call 758 0802.

WALNUT DINETTE

shape Scats*. 752 8888

PIANO, WS. 20 " bike Fountaln.TH 3*01 after 4

bike. *35. Call

OAS WATER HEATER, alrwt

new. apartment site gas stove, Call 758 48I

MOVING. Must sell. WhirlpMl rclrigcrator with ieemaker, *200; Chromccralt glass and chrome din ing set. *225, stereo with tape deck. AM/FM radio and turntable, *225; pinball bowling machine, needs work. U5. 75* 2M

CARMEAPT HANOMAM pencil post bed with Serf* mattress and box spring. Excellent condition. Buying twin beds. 75* 0324.

4 SWIVEL VINYL chairs 758 9829.

*1" BROYHILL LOVaSEAT Her

culon fabric, gold plain In excellent condition Call 758 3*23alter 5p.m.

WHITE LADIES roller rink skates. Used 8 limes. Size 7. 758 0828.

WHBBL CHAIR

756 aiTO.

Like new. *145.

WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO

Good condition. 752 0212 after S.

COLOR TV. Perfect condition. *125. 758 2582. No phone calls alter 9 p.m.

S CARPETS. *15 and *20. Hoover shampooer, *25; 4 loot room divider, planter/bar with 3 swivel stools. *50, electric lireplace, *45. console color TV and stereo RCA. *200. 758 7833.

S TWIN BED SETS. Box springs, mattresses and frames. Both good condition. *30 each or *50 lor both. Call Steve. 75* 4039

VIDEO RECROOER Quasar. New. Clock timer. Remote switch. * hours ol tapes. *300 oil cost. 758 1458

LADIES ICE SKATES. Size 9. in ex celteni condition. Call 758 9938.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5t MIscsHansoMS

weekdays alter 5:30.

eacTT** ciMm' made draperies, lined, blue/green print. *30 7^58 *294.

cherry dropleal labte*. night laMe*. walnut beds, pie laee' tplnnlita wheel, clock*, butter ehurrt* 8IW much more at The Honwteaijl Highway II By pa*. GrMlon. w: $24 4097

KENMORE WASNINE mjKhlfte and dyer, large c<

ly. like *375

Push

"jiS;'."S3;,

lawn mower, *14. 2 * T 0

n CHANNEL aclivalor b^ CB with DI04 power hand mth*. *4

planeMd too- csM*. tWO.

tS74o'Sfll3i!.5!rf5%oo?.r

lien.

100 Classified DISPLAY

wr-

PeraomiGl

Service

rTsp^

FHinMMMlFSrtnNi

MSI. OraUW* IE

TisrSEH

CUSTOM WEEEWERI^ PLANT

We NEEd MafurE PEoplE WHh SEVErat Yeete Ex-pariancE In ArchHECturai Drafting To Baooma MW Work And Cabinat Work Draftamon. IndMduWs WHh Raiatad Education Or Exporlonco May Alao Apply. BanafHa Includa HoapHaHzatlon, Aeddant, DiaabHHy And Ufa Inauranca.

ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box 1318,1079 St. Jamoa St. Tarhoro, N.C. 27888 919-823-1014

A^Maklng^^^ DOLLARS andSBISr

waking for

SUMEIS

SOUTH, INC.

fhofs wtKit satisfied rrxxiogefsand assistant mcHxsgers ore saying otxxjt vtKxkkig for cxx company. Maldng Sunta:

excellent trainino progiam

rapid advancement

good fringe benefits Making DoHofs:

~ guofonteed starting salciiy

of $10X300

generous raises based upon IndMduai loerfbrmonce

bonuses

CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW

796-4287

CLEARING NEW GROUND

Will Give Pushed Ddwii Trees fDr Firewood

FREE

With Purchase Of

SKILL Chain saw.

Contact:

WARREN FARM SUPPLY

Stokes, N.C. 75S4578

AUCTION 8AU

BERTHA W. SHIRLEY FARM GREENE COUNTY, N.C.

LOCATED ON HWY. W NEAR WALSTONBURQ, N.C. ,

Saturday, October 14 -10:00 JI.

Consisting of Approx:

# 90 Acres Totai

63 Acres Cleared 1978 Allotments -8.32 Acres Tobacco 17,705 Pounds Tobacco

Thto Farm Will Ba Divldad Into Building Lota, Commareial A Farm Tracts. Ir-rfgatiCn Pond Contraily Locatad. Will Ba Sold In Small Tracts Or At A Group.

Contact:

MHton Garris 527-1106 Night Phona 524-5664

Sailing Aganta

^AST CAROUNA AUCTION CO.

2311 RIchiands Rd. Kinaton N.C. License No.n

ine uuiy Keuecur, ureenviue, N.C.-8aDdy, Octobar 1, lfTt-04

MlaccllanMu

9KLL ii HOWCLU regular or Super 8 mihmotcr movie proiector used. R^caj^^oood condition. $55. Call

chairt, bedroom

PUMP TBNT. tS. 9 X U foot tent, S25, Girls 20" biko, 10 C6II 7H 0544.

Sporting Goods

RIMINOTON Bronte point 270 am munition only $4.95 per box. War rcn's Farm Supply. 7M 457*.

INSTRUCTION

PIANOANOOUITAR lessons. Daily alternoons. Richard J. Kanpp, B.A., 754 2543_

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Brown and white Bassett Hound in area of Crow's Nest. If any information, call 752 1062.

MOBILE HOMBS

*4 MobllsHomwPorRsnt

PBMALa WANTS roommate to share mobile home. 758 4894 after 4 p.m

pets. Call

> MDROOIMS. washer, dryer, air conditioned, couples onl Good location. 754 0801.

only, no pets.

44 MobllsHotmsForSsU

TWO USCO 12 X 40. 3 bedroom nsobile homes. Excellent condition. Mobile Honse Brokers, 754 0191,

A ORBAT opportunity lor a young couple A very clean mobile home on a large wooded lot near Ayden and Winlcrvillc This lot would be ex ccllent to build on at a later date. Call Oscar Hall at Neal Hahn Real Estate. 752 1553 Ibusiness), 754 7571 (residence).

S DROOMS, fully carpeted, washer, air conditioning, furnished, Bxcellent condition 758 1188 from 5 30til4p m

100 CLASSIFIEOOiSPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Diive 752-1010

44 Mobil* Hoitms Pot Sal*

IMS OaTROITRR. 12 X 40. 2

bedrooms Includes oil tank, window air conditioner, utillti pinning. $2985. Wil 754 4781 alter 4.

ty pole, under (ill negotiate.

1 ACRfS OP LAND partlally^shad ed, wclTand septic Tank. 1971 Cham pion 12 X 40 furnished trailer.

'58 0838 between 5:30 and 10 p.m

IS X SS Furnished, washer, dryer and air. Ideal lor single person. 753 3840 after 5:30.

MODULAR HOMB. 44 X 24. In

eludes appliances, central air, storage shed and underpinning. Call 752 0131.

WA IS X M. 3 bedrooms. 753 2553.

Call

3 MOBILB homes. Already set up and rented. $7500. 758 4413.

W71, IS X SS. Partially furnished. 2 bedrooms, 23.000 BTU . air condl

t loner. Good 792 5338.

condition. $4000.

t BB0ROOM 1977 Oakwood 12 X 40. Furnished. Smell equity, assume payments of $99.15. Call 752 4094, 3:30ill8p.m., AAonday Friday.

197J. t BtOROOM repo. 1300 and assume payments of $124.83. Call 754 0131.

WA 4* POOT Starlite. 3 t^rooms, I 7 baths, completely furnished. First $4500 lakes it. Call 754 0155.

S BBOROOM mobile home with 11 X 14 living room added on. Separately, $2500 each or both for $5000. 754 3782 after 5.

1973 CHAMPION. >'4 acre of land, paved driveway, underpinned, nice foreh and patio, utility building. Call

1973 PlAMINM. Front hitcherj, 2 bedrooms, bath. Partly furnished, excellent condition. $5500. 753 1359.

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To 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 pending personnel placement in dustryl Initial Investment $7,500 to $30.000 depending on available cities.

Call or write Dave Rogers. Direc^ of Franchising, (919) 872 4707,- 3920 Highwoods Blvd., ironwood Building, Suite 134; Raleigh, N.C. 37404.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

SAVE

UPTO_____

COSTS

CONVflT YOUR FMCPIACE INTO M EFFICIENT NOME NEATEN

IN HOME Q HEATING

the<ntepifiec3t*>^

This uniqu* cotqbinstion $tov and f irt-placg panal can haat a 6 room homa in wintar, cook maals and burns tafaly all night, installs in minutas with no masonry altarations and no stova pipa. Attractiva sturdy pays for itsalf in

r months.

^ OiBtributed by_

CTCa c^iicnin^ Po,i

Qr**nvill*. N.C. 27834 (919) 756-5789 - Aft*r 5:00 P.M.

OPPORTUNITY

fOLAR-PRANCHISBS available Carolina Solar Systems, P. O. Box 17135, Raleigh, NC 37409; 82S 432S. Call or write for Interview.

70 PROFESSIONAL

fAINTINO. ROOFINO aiyl repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2006 anytime.

tINOLBTON ROOPINO. RMfino of all kinds Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 754 0378.

PAINTINO. ROOFINO and repairs N iob too smair All work

guaranteed. 754 2008anytime. _

n REAL ESTATE

BUSINBSS 31TB lor sale on Pamlico Avenue and Bonner's Lane. $14,000. Call J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PORSALBi building in Ayd^ at 110 East Avenue. Ideal for ollice or home. Lot 40' by 145'. $27,500. Phone I 975 2302 or 1 944 7359.

73 Comm*rcial Prop*rty

SHOP SPACB available at reasonable price. Ideal for c^slruc tion rclatodopcration. 752 1020.

________lAL 3PACB. For rent

us 344 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 5113. _

Hout*tForS*l*

NBW 3 3TORY charmer set in the trees. Great room, huge master bedroom, dining room, deck. Just outside city. $54,500. Call Terry Shank at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754 3500, 754 3108 evenings.

NBW LI3TINO. Great loan assump tion. S5.000 down and assunte loan on this three bedroom. 1' v bath ranch in Hardee Acres. Extras include heat pump, carport, and large lot. 1 35,000. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warrant: Plan. Call Matchmaker, Higni Company, Inc., 758 4444, 758 nights.

f58 4212

NBW LISTINO. Two year old ranch with throe bedrooms, f 'j baths. Ilv ing room, completely remodeled kit Chen with dining room and sliding glass doors, garage and a 18 X 34 swimming pool enclosed by a 5 foot Chain link fence in the backyard. Priced at only $35,000. Warranted by Matcnmaker's Home Warranty Plan. Call Matchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 4444; 758 4312 nights._______

LOCATBO ON A OUIBT deadend cul do sac. you'll love this three bedroom ranch with two baths, tor mal living and dining with custom made drapes, kitchen with nook, den with fireplace and rec room lor the kids. Only S58,000. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan. Call Mat;

Company, Inc..

OOMMBBCIAL BUILDING. 8700 luaro feet, sprinkler system. 000. 754 3791, 7M 5293

squa

$55,0

Compa

BUtlNBS* FOB SALB on the corrwr of North Greene arxl Highway 30. Presently being operated as Robin's Barbecue. All equipment included. As an extra bonus there Is a nice apartment on the sepond floor. There's plenty of parklrw space, too. Stack KIger Really, 754 3088; nights. Gene Slack. 752 3344. <

WHY STOB THING* you use? Sail them for cash u

Classified Ad.

HoMBiPorSal*

CUSTOM BUILT BhLBVBL ^me 4

miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' I baths, kitchen, breakfast room, livlnq/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. $48,000. Anclrcws, Barbre A Si^Aswlates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

09UNTBY HOME near Scuftleton Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Excellent con dition. Aldridge A Southerland Real ty, 754 3500 or evenings, Louise Hodge, 754 5005.

BVOWNM Irick horr 10 minuieT from university and downtowm. 3 lariK bedrooms, spacious closelL living room/dining room area with fireplace, den, kitchen and 2 full baths. Locatad on large secluded lot. Call 752 4814 after 4.

f? OWNBB. 3 bedroom house on rcenville Boulevard. Living room, dcn/breakfast room combination. 2 fireplaces, 3 full tile baths. Wall to wall carpet. Lot. 100* X 20r. 752 7140.

B moving out of state This

OWNBI

2 bedro

bedroom, V-> bath condominium has everything you need to move right In with little effort. New carpeting, draperies, washer and dryer along with other extras. No brokers please. Call 752 1015.

GOOD BUY IN BROOK VALLEY

Quality tour bedroom, two bath ratKhstylehonneonwooded lot. Liv ing and dining rooms with new carpeting. Den with fireplace and bookshelves, eat in kitchen, paneled double gara(ie, central air and heat. Priced In STO's. For sale by owner; no realtors, please. Call 754 4139 after 3 00 weekdays or anytime weekends.

BY OWNER. Under 835.000. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen family room combination, 15 by 30 living room with fireplace (could be used as rec room), bath, utility, lots of storage. Pleasant neighborhood in Ayden, (13 minutes from Greenville). 744 4920 or 752 0855. Please, no realtors.

ELMHURST. 3 bedrooms, I'/y baths, living room with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, dining room, screened porch, double garage. 754 1498.

H CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

CMII8TIIA8 ISNT THAT PAR AWAY! Ut AVON Iwlp VDN sa*fc* lioNtf*y Riofi*y A* Ml AVON R*pr***n-tativ*, you can *am axtra eaah-Gnd H*a *a*y and funl CafcTSf-TBM.

TOYOTA

Absolutely Free! 100,000 MIIk Or 3 Years Limited Warranty

ON THB MARKET. This red siding contemporary is located >alebrook subdivision, with iken formal living room, dining room, kitchen, lamlly room with fireplace master bedroom, iv> bath downstairs, upstairs there's an addi tional 3 bedrooms and another bath plus double garage, wood deck, two heat pumps, large lot, and pretty $59.900. Warranted by _ - - ranty

Plan Call Matchmaker, Hignite A iny. Inc., 758 4444, 758 4212

COUNTRY. Here's a wood siding ranch located 3 mites outside of Greenville with three bedrooms, 2>/7 baths, sunken family room with huge fireplace, formal living and dining, sunken game rec room, dclached garage with workshop, fenced yard and wood deck. $42,900. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan. Call Hignite A Com pany. Inc.. 758 4444, 758 4212nights.

HORSB STABLBS. large garden, lishing and a beautiful ranch all add up to one beautiful investment for you! Four acres of land hold an almost unlimited uses. The beautiful custom built ranch has lour bedrooms. 2'-7 baths, formal living and dining, large country kitchen with Jenn Aire range, family room with fireplace, broken tile patio, ex trcmcly large double garage. War ranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan! $87,500. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 4444. 758 4313 nights.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I I lllTON ( ()

m NORTH SYLVAN. 3 bedrooms, living room den combination, bath, new kitchen, new furnace, garage and fenced in yard. $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 2415.

HARKES CM)SHOP

IRtoaBaMOfi

OnlUgM

lOnHwyJl

PtMiM 78S-7S20 or 782-1713

ItTS Ford E-150 Van

Air oondMea, OH tieel, radio.

197SOkto442

pumm tetlng and Imkas, Mt hael.

1975 Toyota Corona

FM$iae,44ad.

.*3,395

1574 Ford Pinto Runabout

Faeleqtalr.MlwdN.

OMaad......................*1,9M

1574 Ford ElHo

1973 Chovrolot Impala

*1.495

1572 Ford LTD

^K!.r!".rT.-r:^295

1572 Ford Pinto Runab^

AMoiiwtlB.rMte................*H0

1999 Ford Ranchoro

Afer.AMfMto,fully

tetad, wag amN.........*1,900

WGBuy.8*N0rTrwtG Qood Cioan U**d C*r*

Hous*sForSl*

LAKB VLLSVKORTH 3 bedroom, 3 year old Colonial home like new with lots ol living space by owner. $51,500. 754 7304

NO NBEO TO go South oi the border. We have a 4 bedroom, 2 bath Spanish home right here! Just out Side the city limits and under $50,000 VA and FHA priced. Stack Xiger Realty, 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

AAONEY TIOHT? Here's a good starter home that irK ludes range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Ownor will pay closing costs. Reduc od to $14,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights Dianne Whitehurst, 7S4 7222

PBBL LIKE THE old woman who lived in a shoe? Why not stretch out in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, in Village Grove with over 1580 square Icet. Close to the community pool. Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

READY TO AAOVB IN! Just painted inside ana out. 2 bedroom home on corner lot. 209 East Gum Road. Only $18.000 Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088. nights, Gene Stack, 752 3344.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

78 Houses For Sale

ONLY ONE IN TH6 neighborhood at this price! 3 bedroom brick ranch, I' / baths, carport and wood deck. Convenient to schools and shopping Only $32,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack

FAMILY NEEDED 3 year old, 3 bedroom Colonial with 2', baths, large fireplaced lamily room, lor mal living and dining rooms with separate building that could be of lice, shop or playroom Recreational lacilities close by. $51,000. 754 7306.

GREEN FARAAS 3 bedrooms. baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000. Call now. This house is priced to self quickly. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

IN FARMVILLE Attractive home on bcaqtifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, I' baths, large lamily room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square leet Mid 40's. Call Andrews. Barbre A Suqg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770

NICE HOME IN Bethel. 3 bedrooms, bath, larqc living room and kitchen, qaraqe. 825 1107.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

Houses For Sale

HERE'S YOUR MONEY'S worth. 2 car qaraqe, den with lireplace, liv inq room, dininq room, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Brick on beautiful lot

Realty, Carolyn Sutton,

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE mobile home lots Minimum ol IS.CXX) square feel in size. Underground utilities, paved street 35 each Omni Realty, 7S8 69(X), 756 5456 , 754 4171, 754 4364, 758 3078, 752 2354.

ALAAOST 2 ACRES of land near downtown %75,000. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

WOODED LOT with 1.41 acres. 4 miles from old hospital on Hwy 43. Pcrlcci site lor a couple ol contem porary homes. $12.000. Stack Kiger Really, 754 3088 or Gary Kiger, 754 2718

CHERRY OAKS Heavily wooded lot, over ' J acre on newly paved road is available. Priced for quick sale. Call 754 5884

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

LoffForSal*

M ACRE LOT near Ay-den 175 feet of road frontage. $4500. Speight Realty A Investments, inc., 754 3220

HEAVILY WOOOBD over >4 acre M

Oakhurst $13,000 758 0884.

92 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroohi home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. $45.000. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 792 5522 or Bill Barbre. 754 2770

5 ACRES of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at ttw mouth ol North Creek. Call An

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high

wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. I' z baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. $34,000. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

Cliff Frelke

Ed Waldrop

DEMO SALE

Closeout At Dealer Cost

1978 AMC Matador Wagon

Automatic, V-8, individual reclining seats, radial WSW tires, taUgate air deflector, air, power rear window, 3rd seat, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, white with woodgrain sides. Stock no. 8054.

1978 AMC Concord DL

4 door. Automatic, vinyl top, individual roclinhi seats, WSW radial tires, air condition, povk steering and iirakes, tilt wheel, slylad roi wheels, AM-FM stereo, 6 cylinder, ginger metallic. Stock no. 8103.

1978 AMC Concord DL Wagon

Sunshine yellow, 6 cylinder, individual reclining seats, radial WSW tires, power steering and brakes, styled road wheels, AM-FM stereo, stock no. 8058.

1978 AMC Concord Wagon

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, powder bluo, bench seat, vinyl trim, radial WSW tires, air, power steering and brakes, AM radio. Stock no. 8023.

All These Cars Carry 12 Months Or 12,000 Miles Warranty

^toll

UHI

Kill

Bob Brown

Sales Manager

W.W. Brown

Owner

Robert Tugwell

mi COM

To The Truck Sale. Every Single Truck In Stock Has Been Reduced In Price For This Sale. Hurry, mrhile supply lasts onlyl

BEST BUYS ON TRUCI5 COME IN AND SAVEI

Tarheel Toyota

Opwi Nights Till 9 P.M.'

Trade St.

756-3228

\ '

Dick Greene

Van Johnson

We At Brown-Wood Would Uke To Welcome Van Johnson To Our Sales Staff. Van Has Been In The Automobile Bueiness In This Area For Many Years And We Would Uke To Invite His Friends And Customers To Come See Him At His New Home.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

IM-TtwDaaylUflectar, OrMorllti, N.C.-Sinday,Oelobrl, itn

RENTALS

3 eOHOOM house. 2 bedroom mobile home ond 2 bedroom port menf In courilrv. Cll 746 32*4.

WCBKLY RBNTALS startinq rom $75 week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditionino. answerinq service, pool, lounqe and restaurant. Call 946 >001. Lemon Tree Inn. Chocowtnily.

ROR RBNT. *.000 bushel grain bin. ASCS approved with Ian dryer and unloader. Call 7S2 7077

STORACMI ROOM for rent 220* May Street. I* X I* S35 per month

7S 1*35.

LASIPIC 5T wiii qo"to wor1i

tor you to lind cash buyers tot your unused items. To place yout ad. phone 752*1**

M Aperhiwils For Rent

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, waslter. dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

W Apartments For Rent

CONDOMINIUM for rent Available October I 2 bedrooms Call 756 341$

ONS LAROp BROROOM apart mcnt near ECU Married couple

preferred No pets 75* 5780

RKMALR OCSIRRS roommate to share 2 bedroom lownhouse Call 752 0377

1 BROROOM furnished apartment in Winterville Call 746 2011 days on ly

IN WINTRRVILLR one 'lurnished apartment Niqhts756 1620

Houses For Rent

HOME IN COUNTRY Large yard, room tor horse, large playground Minor repairs needed Reasonable rent Write House. P. O. Bo* 1967. Greenville. NC

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick house $250 per month 3 miles from old hospital 946 6945 or 946 0*72 from 6 a m. til 8pm

3 BROROOMS. IIO square teet cen trally located. Married couples only No in house pets Available October I 752 7494

AYDEN. I bedroom house with stove, refrigerator and kerosene heater Inexpensive to heat, pine

paneled, nice quite neighborhood $115 per month Call 74* *081 alter 5

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, distiwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hooK ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim minq pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water lurnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from S145'S2l5^per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off M4 By pass. Village Green - 800 Heath street off E. lOth Street Call 753 5100.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

3 APARTMENT HOUSE. Each has 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kit Chen. Appliances, washer/dryer hookups. Quief neighborhood near ECU and sltopping centers. Prefer couples. No pets. 752 2930 or 752 5584.

NRW, 3 SEDROOMduplex. All elec ric. $200per month. 7M 4249.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air. close to campus. $190 per month, erap.n

I 5034 after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near uni ver sity. Central air. range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Marrieds. $195. Cali 75* 74M after 6.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Rant

AYOSN The Village Mobile Home Park We will move your trailer tree Lot rent, $30 per month. Call 74* 6170 or 752 0978

MOBILE HOME lots lor rent near Bclvoir, First month Irce. Call 752 08*4

91 OfflcBSpBCB For Rant

OEEICB SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites Also con lercnce room available All services provided 752 1020

OEEICB SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaia. Carpelirtg. paneled.

parking 752 5113

in now Co E Co Building. 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, park ing included Owner will divide. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 75* 3000

UNLIMITED PARKING lor large or small oMices Receptionist and phone answering available CRS Associates. 402 South Memorial Drive 752 5027

PORMBR DRIVE-IN bank building. 6' X 24', electric heat, air condition ing unit, bath, shelves, desk. Call J. L. Harrisa. Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OffiCtSpBCBForRtnt

POR LEASE Otiice or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company. 75* 3000

CALL J/D REAL ESTATE tor the

most convenient and reasonably priced otfice space in town. 75* I8O0 or 756 2*08

Rooms For Ront

BLACK PBMALB DESIRES room mate to share bedroom with semi privitto bath Kitchen and laundry equipment. S50per month. 752 4318.

PRIVATE, PURNISHEO ROOM

with lull house privileges in atlrac live Greenville suburb 2 miles Irom campus Call Susan. 756 0698 after 6.

MALE DESIRES roommate to share mobile home. $90 per month and ' > ol utilities. Call 75* *382 after 5:30

WANTED

WantodToBuy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O Box 30*. Scotland Neck Phone 83*4121 or 826 4123

WANT TO BUY used wood stove. Good condition. 758 5145 after 5 p m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NAGIC DEALS ON ODD '78 CHEWS

"NOW YOU

SEEm

SOON YOU

WONT

END-OF THE-YEAR CLOSE-OUT

Better Hurry! This Is Your Last Chance To Buy That 1978 Chevrolet That You Have Been Wanting.

SgBBOBfflDET

TARHEELTOYOTA

TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF BUYING A USED CAR WITH THE NEW TOYOTA MECHANICAL SERVICE CONTRACT. IT OFFERS THE BUYER 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES OF WORRY FREE DRIVING. THIS CONTRACT COVERS ENGINE, TRANSMISSION, DRIVE AXLE, STEERING, BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONER AND FRONT SUSPENSION. EACH VEHICLE IS INSPECTED COMPLETELY BEFORE SALE AND CERTIFIED FOR THIS COVERAGE. ALL VEHICLES LISTED BELOW QUALIFY FOR THIS EXCLUSIVE SERVICE CONTRACT.

1971 METCury Cougar Sparkling Burgandy Metallic With Burgandy Landau Roof & Matching Vinyl Interior. Auto Tranamlseion, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Stereo, 6,000 Miles.

Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Rally Wheels, 9,000 Miles.

.5895.00

6550.00

1171 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Beautiful Black With Black Landau Roof & Red Vinyl Interior. Auto Tranemia-8k>n, Air Condition, Power Steerlnj, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Bucket Seats With Console, Wire Wheel Covers.

1977 Toyota Clica UftbackSilver Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. 5 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, Rear Defroster, 21,000 Miles. ^4795 QQ

6150.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Silver metallic with burgundy landau roof and burgundy interior. Automatic, air condition, power teering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1979 Pontiac Qrand PrlxSilver Metallic with SWeTTarv-dau Vinyl Roof & Burgandy Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmtasion, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Bucket Seats Wiih Console, Rally Wheels. '

5695.00

1977 Datsun 290-Z Medium blue metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, roar defroster, power antenna.

6295.00

7450.00

1979 Pontiac Trans Am Sparkling gold with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic tranamiasion, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape. Power windows, tilt wheel.

1979 Ford EHte Light Blue With Dark Blue Landau Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Bakes, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Wire Wheel Covers.

3995.00

7395.00

1979 Pontiac Catalina Beautiful Carolina Blue With White Landau Vinyl Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto

1979 Ford F-100 Ranger Dark Blue With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-PM Stereo With Tape.

4195.00

Buy Of The Week

1977 ChEvrotot CaprlCE Classic Dark Green Metallic With Saddle Vinyl Roof & Saddle Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM^M Radio.

4675.00

SAM OWENS RONALD WILLIAMS

BILL TERRY SEE TOM MASSEY-MQR.

Open Nites Til 9:00 For Your Convsnlencs

tfiying or SBlWna. For Smi RmmNs Try Our Furaonal Sr-

D. fi. NicMs AfMicy

0 752-4012

Anytime

LOTS FOR SALE

IN BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWtCK

ESTATES . Choice of large, pineshaded lots priced as low as $7,500.

Approvgd F.H.A., V.A. and oon-vantlonal flnanclng arrangud at raaaonabla Intaraat rataa. Swaral homaa now raady (or occupancy and othars . uodar construction. Will build (or you or will arranga (or complata construction of your plans aritb ttia bulldar o( your chotea.

AOVANTAQESOF LIVING IN CANOLEWICK ESTATES 'NoCityTaxas Fitandly nalghbors Rural maU daUyary Good achools Swlmminfl pool rtaarby Tonnis Courts haarby' *

Fiva minutas (rom Mamortal Driva

* Fow mtnutaa (HMnj^.(Kwpltal fVpAai::t.

And many othara _

FOR AOOmONAL INFORI4ATION CONTACT

CENTURY 21

Real Estates Brokers 2717 Memorial Drive Tele. 756-212T

JEANNETTECOX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISM GrasmttNa Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S*-13 ar writs F.O. Bex M7, Graanvllla, N.C. for yaur Iras espy ol Homo* For Livina", a monlMy publicafion pactad wNfi pteturst, dataila and pricaa of homaa and avaliaMo locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY ,

Gal yaur Irsa copy o( "Homas Far Ltvteg". In Itw city you an golnB la. Know me real aslsft martat. bofers you sal maro. Your copy la in our ofdca. Wa can halp Yt buy>' tall or trada a hams any placo m ma nation.

. H AVE YOU EVER . CONSIDERED ACAREER IN REAL ESTATE?

LET us SHOW YOU HOWI Our rocantly added association yfim CENTRUY 21 can olva you mt>ast banaifts from ar career In Real Estate. Look over all ttwt wa oiler and thSh call Harold Croacb or Jean Tripp for a confldantlal appointment.

WE OFFER: International ratarral syatam Maas madia adYprtislng Salas tools and comrnunicatino devlcas

Salas seminara by profasalonaia tWell located attractive offteas Profasalonal brochures for every purpoaa .

Class room training In use of

sailing tools

'profasalonal signs

FMd training .(^..prolassional,

axparlanced brokers

Exciting group of dadteatad

.fallow brokara

Excallant commission achadulas

Qntau

REAL.E8TATE BROKERS

756-2121

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

HOME REDUCED

tpeme

Mae. CaB laei| far a ahowing ef this hamal S3B.M.M

famBy wWi raoa* io grew at araduead priea. A baate ranoli hams wMi I badroems, 1H batlia. haidwoad floera. larga carpafad kNcban wMi

brsaklaal area and aUdlna doers open te the deck. Patia, and owaratMd M Mio Uda hnn ptnnty of room to piny, M daddy can have

appBwieee slay atong wWi wbidow ab eon-

_owing of thfa homal tSS.Ht.M UaMna

REALTOR: BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 7S644M or m-8t1l

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE'HOME* TEAM 752-4012

Trtoh Bynim.........781-7433 BHHe Jean Trevatfwn 786-4438

Bryant KlttreN.......78Z-B8Z9 OavM Nichole 782-7888

Bet Alford ....

.786-4223

ISTING

m a- idiai ! * *----------^---

oownsvHnk uoMvWa mwfw m mmciwimimm iwo dmvoohm mw nonMK tetfi* DmiMm wood doolu two iMMt pumpo, mmtqo Iota Ofid pfoily

londooMplng. S8I.M. Wmntod by MaMmwkor's Homo Warrwity Pten.

HIGNITE& COMPANY, me.

758^666 'Matching people with homes.

qN over America

TUC3<ER ESTATES$68,500. Two story tingle cedar tiding and box-big. 4 bedrodiriis, 2V& baths, large garage, tauuiated wbidows and dual healing and cooling systems. Comes wtth a greenhouse window and is tiluated on a large comer lot.

Hemiiig&

Associates

756-6234

Van C. Fleming III 756-6091

Quality built

ra TWIN OAKS

ULW Visit Today

Open 2:00 to 6:09

From Ml,300.00 95% Financing Avaiiable Ciaasic I One of Several Plans To Choose From

Prices In The 40s

Diraetlons: On 14th Street Batwaan Ehn Street and The 2M By-pasa

TIE PLAD CORPORATION - Builders/Developers

Sales By DP Assoclataa

758-1631 or 758-3677

Dave McNamee 758-1631

REALTOR

HewoM

iswour

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

msurance.

EMLimpsn

SWlleuNi avene St.. Bxf. Acroat From Untan Carbide OfncaFhena784-34B

State Farm Fir* and Caauahy Company ifomOffioeJBIw

dir

ClN( I R

H^( Kill

Rt AI TORS

PICK

YOUR

LOT!

RESORT Royala-laiga urooSaa loLMMHttotlMlalia. $6.000.

WEST

Otaaa Fanu-turo' haavlly wooded lota, quiet locatlQU . B6.50

PF<

SOUTH

lUalaad Acraa-8 lota la aa aetabllaad eubdhrlaloa artth

an WiatatvUla dtp utUHlaa. $6.500 ap.

EAST

Rtvar HtUa-X3 lota la tkla aacludad aubdhrMoa la the coaatiy arhldb lacMe afl andargroHad atHMaa la-cladlBf aaarar apataai. $8.500.

BEST

BUYS!

UMNASSUNPnON Aaaama tha SViiX loan ae tbia S bodtoota heaM With i

laiga bath, plaaty of cloaots. aad faiwod bachpaid. ha a qatetsabdivlaloa. $88.500.

CONTEMPORARY Naw coaotroctloB la raady lor carpot smmi a|>pltaMcag. 6

firaplaea.

privata dach.. 847.500.

WEAREOPEN SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9HN>taSd10 lriN1to5.*00

756-7986

309 UNDELL RD.

ETTER NOT WAIT OR ITLL BE TOO LATEII

IMi IWMMeMt I feMfeWM hoaM iMxl le Ltlwwe nnaa I* Iha partaet PmaT M<HW *wymiieH.*lwf >!* let eWiWlIwwm on Uweallltead and 0 Inel yeN owowe io oifoetM oiepo myrtloo. TMo opooteuo IM aeuaro tool MNiieeRiliMio lie HJrtBHeollaioe tool WHlterlo<o.Thoiiioo>ofbodfoeie li n'lrtM'mtf lie OMnetilo ooooDMweoto any boeroom oiHo. Tho boMweem lo ooiMoly M one oleon 00 a Nn. Tko oxtoflor lo In oxeoHoiN ohaoM Ml o now i0( laaa IMI wooho oM. Wo oie oloo moMng IMo homo AFFORDMLI tor Mm M fcOM tm/m. Wo o ananfo oM Mnanal anO MAY ALL CLOtma COST*. In-oMMie Mm IM yaato Oooaaewnara ooMey. The only ehaeo yee wM wilio wMl be lor NJMM one awW tootoMoo yen mnonto ol nol oMto then tns.M porinenth for WoMwlyoot.

ExcliMivwly Listed By:

VMiC.FIetagin

TS^l

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

i OPEN HOUSE TOOAY

2-5 P.M.

The REALTOR'S Corner

! SECOND CHANCEI

BeMsm do yew oM anoOhsr shanes St buy Hks tMe bwt thto

hsms hss Just oems bsek on the msrfcstl 1 Mg bsdrooma, 1%

1 osfswle IBs baths, Mtngrsoiw. dsn. MOchsnwHh large dining k aiea.Csnbralhsat and ab, carport. NIesbrlek home, that haa

2 boon woB-kept. On Phw Stroot and only $31,000 FHA or VA. I CaB now for an appointment.

D. 6. Nichols Agency

THE HOME" TEAM 752-4012

TftahBynim ....... 756-7438

Bryent KHtrell..........................752-6829

BHNe Jem Trevithan....................756-4485

OBvMNIeholB ......................752-7886

BetAHord........... 756^223

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY...2-5

College Court 1107 West Wright Road

I TMo combination la hard to boatl Qroat location, apadoual reoma, and eye appaaHng beauty. Soloct the color you wlah for now carpel In Bdng and dtadfig rooma. The Mtehon haa lota of eoMnota, family room wHh fboplaco, throe bedrooma, two fuB ooramio tBo batha, cwport, fenced backyard wHh 10x10 buBdbig. Must ass to apprsdats all the fino features. Priced I leducsd from $00,900 to $00,000 for Open Housel

NEW LISTING

I iiwoatment opportunlty-diiplex In good oondHlon, currently I rented. Owner wBI nanee at 0% Intereat wHh 20% down. Can I

I fordetaBs.

AYDEN

Owner aays asBI Lets make an offer on this three bedrooms I heme wHh flreplaee In IMng room, large kitchen, new heating and ab. Lot wHh fuH grown oak trees.

TIRED OF FLAT LOTS??

1 You wM adore tMe lovely eloping wooded lot ki Qrlfton. Two-1 lelery home wHh three bddrooms,.l% baths, and large great lieom-ltxIO delaohad buBdlng. Out-of-town owner le ready to | I eoBonly $42,011.

ESIHE KUTf COMPNir

752.50S<

JarvtoBDorlis Mills 782-3847 RobBft EdwardB 756-6652

relocation

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 2

[ ABBEY LANE-KSorgeous, unique 2 story house features ^ ^ 2 fireplaces, one In living room and one in master , bedroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, ^ > lota of closets and storage, 2 car garage. ^

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers ]f

wTstIg

A HOUSE

Two year oM ranoh with three -----.

pletaiy remedeled kNehen wHh dining room and alWing glam (toors, garBoe,andan1xaSBwlmiiiingpoolanck)aadbyaS1 cMln link fan< in the back yard. Priced at Homa Warranty Plan.

Hignite & Company, Inc.

7584666 Anytime

Matching people with homes...

QllowerAmerico'

Mosoley-Marciis Realty

ifoWwBt 2nd street Aydsn, N.C.

TMe a bedroom homo le on e beeutHui lot aurroundad by pecan traea, STBttr* and large grape arbor In back. Overalzed double car carport, pbM paneled utlNty room. The homo haa Mg Ihrtngroom artth

flreplaee,aparidbig ceramic tUe bath, atorm windowa, doora, heat and air. and wait to waH carpet. Exceiienl ccnatnictlon, excellent condition. Oiw owner. See thie CM today. In Ayden. t3S,BM.

Youll bubblo wHh excManMnt when you alp In the foaturea Ihia luxury home oHors. Only yeara young. Thereo 4 Mg bedrooma, I batha, larga dbilng, Mng rooma, bnmacutate. modem kitchen with loie of cabinet apaoe, plenty el Moaeta. carpet throughout. douMe car alda^rage, patio for oookoute. lot la on a hUi, fenced, wHh beautiful pinea. Country Cbib.arHton.$M,aM.M.

Take one look at OM Bancroft Ave. and^ wW be aoM. This 2 or 3 bedroom home la In exooHenl oondHlon. tuated on a wall landacaped

oornor lot n can be youra for only *21,800.

Loekkig lor a bargain? Then let ue show you this 1W story homa within wafldng diatanea of everything. There'a 3 large bedrooms, living room, don, kilehen, bath, utOHy area end a deep lot with epace galore. *19,800 In Aydim.

New UaUng. Pretty ae a pleturo ie this 3 bedroom home, wHh tWbaths, IMng room, kttohen-eaIMn area, garage and fenced in back yard. Carpirted throughout and doeonited to a Queen's tasta. *30,900 in Ayden.

Wearing He years with dIgnHy. IMe tovely Mder 2-slory home Is In Im-maoulata oondHlon. Pride of ownership ahowa In every room. The owner have recently tnateOed new weN to well carpet upstam where you'll find 3 bedrooma, bath, and e OHi room that can be kids play room, sewing room.

etc. Ooametalra youll appreciate the testefutty selected color scheme. Theres Mvlng room wHh flreplaoe, don, large formal dining, Mg L" hapad beWroom, full bath and modern Utchen with lots of cabinat 1.2300 n. of spacloua Ihring an Mg comer lot in Ayden. $42,900.

Pannsyhrania Dutch Farmhouse only 3 years oW wHh over 3900 H. of gracious IMng. 8 large bodroome, 2 full and 2 half batha, kltchan hss wall mounted double ovone, diehwaatwr, disposal and lots of cabinet space. Formal IMng and dining rooms, Texas aba racreatlonal room, heat, air, and double ear garage wHh storage room. AH on a tree studded comer lot k) Ayden. Make your appointment now. $07,900.

YooH low Iho big 02* X 108 foneocTIti backyard that's |ust oije of tM matw features of our newest listing. Men wHI have peace of mind the kMdtoe and pete romp and play to thoir hoarts contont. m yard to lovely wHh paved walk both front and b^. 18 x 10 ft. peMo ami wefl soaped grrmide. The home le a beeutHui brick porch and pandad double ear garage. Dlne-4n kHdiM Ims buHt-ina and of cabinet apace. Woeher-dryer room, formal dtnlng4lvlng romns, 3 good atm bedrooms, two baths, lovely den wHh ek^orm

Mndoi and carpet throughout. Only 3 years Md,^ 1843 eq. ft. home le

prieed at *OOAOO. In Ayden. CeH lor your privato ahowlng now.

Roduood to 834.0M. Tho ownor le moving and wants to soU. Protty as a pleliiro and so Moan id woN maintainod both In and outsMo. Tharos hoot end dr. 3 bodrooma, 2 ooramie batha, don wHh now carpot, largo living room, ampio Mm dbNhln Utchon wHh now waHpapor and floor oov-Ing, carport, and ovon a worfcahop in back. Wo bivHo you to aoo tMa homo today. Aydain.

Dodgned lor k Matkne of en|oyment thie 3 bedroom homo features 2 full batha. Bvhto rocmi, large kHohen wHh eat-ln area and a 21X 23VidanJ^ tonood bi back yard has a storage buHdIng end green houeo. *43,000 In Ayden.

Ptoeaant RMgs SubdMdon, the plaoe to Nve end on|oy Hte, wW srm begin oonetnictlon on 3 more homes rangkig from *41,000 m up. Or ^ mil your plane, choose your lot end let ua buHd the home of your choice.

FHA-VA flnendng avdleMe.

OFFICE

746-2135

On Cali Today

LoullBH.IlBBOlBy

74M472

W.F.Biiy

BROKER

74443H

MarcMMcClMiahan

RBMtor

74MS74

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fist action, list nithus; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

ill ONeal Associates Inc.]

200 i. GraanvIlU Blvd.

Grvanvlll* TV and Appllanc* BIdg. racing McDonald'! Parking Lot

i Builders Realtors

UcenveJ profeatienal bwlldera end Raoltori with ovar 20 yoort ax-perlence.^rwst ua to custom build your new home or remodel your pro-1 sent one. H you wont to tdl or buy real aatote of ony kind, pleaM| coll ua for pr^eaalenol, quolKled service.

Call ^

756-8Z8t

BE A WINNER

With

e.e. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

RAH! RAH! RAH! Cheers for this beautifully decorated, almost new home. Seldom do we haves home as nice ae this one for the pricel Custom draperies, gorgeous carpeting, beautiful trim work! Almost 1900 square feet of heated area Includes 3 big bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths,family room, formal areas, kitchen. Many ex-trasl Call today on this one! $54,500.

PENALTY! PENALTYtJUST CALLED BACK. This house has been under contract, but financing fell through. Quard yotir interest and call today. This charming 3 bedroom home has \Vi 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.

A TEAM EFFORT can make this house pretty and comfortable. 3 roomy bedrooms, bath, living room, carport.

A iHtle touching up will make this a terrific buy. Modestly priced at $21,000. Meadowbrook.

EXTRA POINTSil 1330 sq. ft.-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace. Brand new under construction. Located In Tuckahoe. $45,900.00.

TWO NEW HOMES in Orchard Hill Subdivision. FHA-VA Financing available. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kItchen-den-eatIng area combination. Garage. *40,500.00.

NEW LISTING: Country Contemporary In a great location on a woodegteyinkBelBmbedrooms, 2 baths, extra large Qre|l||ffrt#Bi laJoce and heatllator. Large country klMePMltnilllV^area and all the extras; den or all-purpose room; large utility and storage area. $65,500.00

NEW LISTING: Great house In a great neighborhood. Located In Oakhurst Subdivision on a secluded wooded lot. Split foyer, formal living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms (extra large master bedroom), 3 full baths, kitchen with breakfast area, large famUy room with fireplace, large utility room, and recreation or gam room. Deck. $87,500.00

NEW LISTING! FHA or VA Financing available. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen. Excellent condition. Completely remodeled. Fully carpeted. Pretty wood cabinets. Near downtown. Central heat. Low 30s

FARMS FOR SALE

43 acres 2 miles Southeast of Farmviile. $125,000.00.

CUT OVER WOODSLAND FOR SALE

"135 acres of cutover woodeland on SR 1200 about 4 miles northwest of FarmvUle, N.C. $50,000.00. Contact D.Q. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 750-2656.

Wai Also Have Various Other Lots Zoned Residential, CoiiinMrcial, O & I, Etc. If You Have Any Real Estate Need, Call Us We Either Have It Or Can Find It For You.

182 acres located about 2 miles NE of Greenville Joining Greenville Industries and Eaton Corporation property. '' Railroad and ail utilities can be available. $450,000.00

INVESTMENT OR COMMERCIAL UNDERTAKING!! 8,874 square feet of heated area fronting on Dickinson Avenue. Well constructed building. $85,000.00

FOR FUN BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME YOU WILL ENJOY THIS 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Chocowinity Bay. Large family room with fireplace, bath, big kitchen-dining combination and screened-in porch. Located on the water Just 30 minutes from Greenville. $35,000.

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 YARD! Walk to the games and Join the crowds. Large well built home. 1900 sq. ft. of heated area. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den wtih fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, utility room, garage, built-in range and oven, FWA oil heat and central air. Patio. Call for an appointment. $65,000.

CROWDS AND TRAFFIC wont bother you in this large older home located on Main Street in Fountain. 3 or 4 bedrooms, IVi batha, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, central heat, lots of room. Only $21,500.00

NEW LISTING! Charming home on large corner lot with trees In Winterville - Just minutes from Greenville. 3 big bedrooms, plus a garage that is ready to be finished Into game room or 4th bedroom, carport on back. Fireplece in living room and central heat. Approximately 1500 square feet. A good buy at $40,900.

ANOTHER BRAND NEW LISTINGI Be sure to look for Info and picture of this new listing in College Court elsewhere on these pages.

PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTH Beautiful wooded corner in Brook Valley. Soon to be ablaze with fail colors. One of those HARD-TO-FIND residential lots thats close to an acre in size. $20,000.00

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE. The McGowan Warehouse located on Charles Street Joining ECU. Land has 300 frontage and 334 depth. 70,680 square feet in warehouse>-frame and matal conatruction. $325,000.00

0.9 acras of property less highway easament, zoned CDF. Immediately in front of old hospital on Highway 43, $60,000.00.

1.7 acres of propety lees 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 Stabias.

3.8 acras of Highway Commercial located near Pitt Tech (intersection of Highway 11 ft Reedy Branch Rd.). $150,000.00.

626 feat on Memorial Drive, 400 feet deep, zoned 0 ft 1.

7.11 acres on Hwy. 11 ft 102, Ayden. Zoned Highway Commercial.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Street in Farmviile. 23.7 X100 brick building with glass front. $25,000.00

THIS WEEKS

CAPTAIN

THE HOME TEAM

David Nichols 7S2-7a6 REALTOR GRI

Bryant KHIrMI 752-6860 REALTOR

D4-T1 Dtily Befle<*r, OmBYlle. N.C.-Simdiiy. Odabw 1, If

ASSOOATES OFGREENVRIE. MC.

758-1631

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Dave

McNamee

7Sa-1631

The

REALTOR'S

If You Missed

The *Parade Of Homes

Hra*s Your Ciiaiice For An Encore Showing Of *The Cnrfton The BeauttfuUy Furnished Modd Home That Had Everyone Bussing. Superb Value In A Medium Sised Luxury Split Level. Don't Miss It.

THE CROFTON: 1560 St|. Ft.

As Low As'33,500 On Your Lot

YoullFindAHomeAt

East Carolina Builders, Inc.

752-7194 or 752-5018

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In StoneybnxdK 2-6 P.M.

DIractloaa: 164 Waat 7 mllaa froaa GraaaatUa to Ballarda X Hoada. tw rlaht. eo 1 aallaa ta atop ajf. tMB laft. SabdMaloa baslaa 1 orila oa rlglit.

Wa Balld Vaiaa Yoo Caa Aflotd

4.500 per aero, 10 acres plus - near rhrer.

5.000 lots - Ayden Golf A Country Club.

7.000 lot - Lake Glenwood.

8.000 lot - Stantonsburg Highway.

8.500 Building lot wooded, near rhrer, Qrimesland.

18,500-AYDEN, 2 bedrooms.

21.000 -downtown area, 2-story oMer home.

25.000 - AYDEN, commercial building.

26.500 - QRiMESLAND, 4 bedrooms.

30.500 - GRiMESLAND, Farmers home; no downpayment.

32,800 - BELVOiR HIGHWAY, 3 bedrooms, peaceful.

39.000 - FOX RUN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. SOLD

39.000 - FOX RUN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

40.500 - WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedrooms.

44.900 - RED OAK, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

45.900 - HWY. 33 toward Grimesland, Cape Cod, cute.

50.500 - CAMELOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport.

52.000 - CAMELOT, New. 3 bedrooms, m baths.

52.000 - DUPLEX, rent $500 month, already rented.

54.500 - 2 mUes outside dty limits, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate.

56.000 - BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

56.500 - CAMELOT, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 214t baths.

56.900 - BELVEDERE, Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

57.500 - CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

56J00 - FOREST HILLS Section, Elm St., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

59,916-"PInet, AYDEN-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage.

62.000 - CHERRY OAKS - new - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage.

64.500 - CHERRY OAKS - new - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage.

64.500 - CAMELOT - wooded cukle-sac lot, WUIiamsburg.

64.500 - CHERRY OAKS - contemporary, 3 bedrooms, ZW baths.

67.000 - 3 bedrooms, VA baths, double garage, CAMELOT.

77.500 - CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedrooms, 2 fuli baths, custom built.

81.500 - BROOK VALLEY - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

84.500 - CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedrooms, ZA baths.

95.900 - CHERRY OAKS, new, 4 bedrooms, ZA baths, double garage.

300.000 - COMMERCIAL BLDG., dose to downtown Greenvllie, excellent location. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR.

NEW LISTING: $39,500 - Country living; 3 bedrooms, 2 fuli baths.

ISA

HOUSE

WORD

Call 756-3500 Anytime

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7S852N

8167 8M

TSMTK

OtekEwB

758-1111

OiCall

PimllwriSM

ISHW

1iUtfUUUUtOiiiiHi

Corner

MaYis Butts

fwlty

lOSWestSrdSt.

Gieenville

OWNER SAYS MUST SELL tMs country home Immediately. Sitting on over an acre lot, tMs home offers living room, kitchen with esHn ares, 3 bedrooms, Itik baths, single carport. A great opportunity. Reduced to $33,500.

SMART STYLE-SMART BUY - TMs beautifui SpsMah home in Cherry Oaks, features entrance hsN, Rving and

dining room wHh cathedral dsBlngs, den with fireplscs and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms.

21^ baths, douMe garage and large deck. AH this for $60,900.

FISH FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD when you buy this pretty brick ranch located in Lake Glenwood. It features entrance haH, Hving room, dining room, dan, kitchen with eat in bar. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe Mid 1 cm I garage. Sliding glass doors lead to a deck wtth a nice

view of the lake. $49,500.

A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT la the setting for this pretty brick ranch, located bi a choice neighborhood and near Eastern School, Aycock Jr. High 6 ECU. H of-1 fers living and dining combination. Idtohen, 31 bedrooms, IVk baths, fireplaee and hardwood floors. Owner will finance at 9%. $M,900.

ECONOMY PLUS VALUE TMs Charming home In WlntervHle has aluminum aiding for very Httle upkeep. H offers living room, CHnIng room, paneled den, Mtclien I with eat-in bar and lots of cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths | and concrete patio. Reduced to $31,900.

IS LOCATION IMPORTANT? Then you must see this j charming home near ECU. It offers living room with j fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, single carport and a nice workshop ki backyard. Priced right at $39,000. Exclusive Agency Listing.

GOING, GOING, GONE - This lovely home In College Court wont last long! It features entrance haH, Hvbig room, dining room, kitchen wHh cozy breakfast nook, den with fireplace and buHt-in bookcases, 3 bedreoma, WKl2batha. Loan can be assumed by a State Employee | at 9%. Reduced. $SOs

FAMILY RETREAT - TMs rivm home Is located on a I canal lust 200 ft. from the Pungo Rhrer. H offers HvIng room, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 bedrooms, IVk baths

and deck. Owner wHI finance. $32,500.

IDEAL OPPORTUNITY Our pretty m story home in I Bethel is waiting for your Inspection. Sitting on a weH landscaped wooded lot wHh a nA fence. It features Hving room, kitchan with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths | and single car garage. CaH today! $31,500.

NEED LOTS OF SPACE? This pretty 2 story brick home In Grifton offers 2100 sq. ft. It features antrance haH, living room, very large dining room, kitchen with eating bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utHity large enough forj freezer, central ak, aiKl doubla garage. $50,000.

A TERRIFIC VIEW of the Nouae RIvm M what ypuH have when you buy tMs beautiful resort home noM Oriental. This home offers great room wHh fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, 21 sundecks and an efficient heat pianp. $10,000.

BUSHELS OF APPEAL - This pretty brick ranch in OrN-ton features entrance haH, Hving room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and bay window. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utHNy, double garage and anergy saving heat pump. Come see todayl $01,500.

KINO SIZE RANCH - TMa country home offers 2110 aq. ft., entrance hall, Hving room, cHnIng room, den wHh fireplace and exposed beams, reereation room wHh fireplaca, grHi and woodbox, kitchen wRh eat-in mrea, 31 bedrooms, 2% cerandc baths and 2 concrete patl Owner wM consider financing. $77,000.

LOTS OF STORAGE in this brick ranch homo. HI features entrance hall, Hvhig room, dbikig room, dan wHh fireplace, kitchan wHh eat-in area, 4 badroema maatar badroom has larga walk-in Moaat, 2 earamic| baths and douMa garaga. AsaumaMa loan. $03,000.

LOTS OF PERSONALITY In this cuta home loeatad in ECU araa. It has aluminum aiding and faatwas Hving room wHh fkapiaca, dining room, kHchan, 2 vary larga badrooma, 1 bath, scraanad-in sMa porch and storage | shad in backyard. CaH on this one today. $32,000.

ATTENTION INVESTORS TMa oMar home In Bathai has baan convartad In to 3 apartments and are praaant-ly rented. If interested In an exceptional investment call today. $19,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - A large lot on the comer of First and Cotancha Sts. CaH for more kiformatlon. I $137,500.

OWNERS MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - 700 yda. from proposed shopping canter, across from Pftt Technical | InatHuta. 210 ft. road frontage.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located in the tpilat subdivision I of Candlawiek Estates. A baautHiH wooded lot waHHig | for your dream home. $7,000.

758-0655

mvisBins

MKTMLSMI

79M2

COX

REALTOir

BUYING OR SELLING

WE GET RIGHT ON IT

A supBT tiztd four bsdroom ranch is smpty and waiting for your family. Shos on a wood-d comor lot, in mint condition and has a coublo garago A dock. A must soo for thoso nooding ovor 2000 square feet. *67,600

I HOPE I'MJiOT DREAMING

TMs home has all the charm and eye appeal to suH the taste of the most discriminating. A three bedroom ranch wHh custom designed features, laige baths, good traffic pattern, and 'wooded lot offers true HvabMty at its finest. $61,500

DRY YOUR TEARS

A spHt level home offers complete areas of prhmcy for formal entertaining, casual living A separate sleeping areas. TMs home Is on a wooded lot, has a double garage and it offers a lot of space for the family whos growing. $71,900

LOOKS LIKE A GOOD DEAL

More children than bedrooms? This home will solve your problem Immediately. There's no detail been overlooked In this huge 7 bedroom home with 1st level formal entertaining areas and lower level recreational area. Immaculate In every detail. 100s

UNBELIEVABLE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor

Is The Exclusive Affiliate of North Americas No. 1 Monthly Magazine For Home Buyers and Sellers

THW MEANS - Wh Yev Llot Wtth UV-

.Wm B AJvwttoad fa HOMES FOR LIVING Iwa 19.000 RwMaBttalwMl fadootffal Anm Tfaovtbovt Th Cowrtiv

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QUICKER SALE Of ^ Natos-Wldo Goon

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FOR EXPERT SERVICE m REAL ESTATE

^ CALL - ,

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, REALTOR

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Thank You For Calling Ual

Jeannette Cox Agency^ Inc.

REALTOR 756-1322

JoonnottoCox

mem

Jon'Day

7024349

BArtaraHwt

702-7906

AfHMRVMV

799-4718

11 Daily Reflector, OraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Octotwr 1. lff7-l>-7

YARD OF THE WEEK

I to Mr. A Mrs. Oav umgaraar, 1tl7 Pakviaw flMMVlnt M honor of MATCHMAKCRS Yard of ttio H lan't iMHiaual for you to paaa by tho Rumoamor I anytlmo and aoo Davo or Qlgi working on thob yard. If havo a Nondnoo for Yard of tho Wook ploaao wrHo: > A Company, Ine. P. O. Box 1913. QraonviNo. NC17134 i BCCtUBIVB MATCHMAKER BROKBR IN ORIBNVII.LE.

A GREAT BUY FOR LIVING OR INVESTMENT

Only 312,800J can buy thia doublo wtda traNor com-ploto wHh lot, aoptio tank and wan. 3 bodrooma, 2 bathe, 1200 aq. ft. of IMng CM! today.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7S24eit

The REALTOR'S Corner

bkMint & ball realty

realtors -builders

756-3000

RidlBf(IUM782-M19

CirolynPotll7SM1tll

TyWaanArTSe-1215 Mra.FaMr 781-4411

11,400 irofid nw brick ronchifr ffoturM oetfvlty room wifh Iroploco, country kitchon, 3 bodrooms 2 boths, outoido ttorogo, I boot pump.

,500-U A LAND bodrooms, 1'/t Bforogo building.

:h situotod ono I'/t ocrolot. I, don, largo oot-ln kitchon, from Groonvillo.

J.fOO - Bright t choorful groat room highlight* this codor oxtorior jnch. 1500 sq. ft. floor plan iticludos kitchon with brookffost nook, 3 bodrooms, 2 boths, loads of outsido storogo, oconomicol hOot pump. It's still undor construction, so chooso your corpot A wollpopor nowl

$45,300 Yo* you CAN find o now homo with ovor 1500 sq. ft. for this prico. Formal living and dining rooms, fomlly slzo fomlly room wHh rolsod hoorth Rroploco, WIDE hallway loading to 3 spocious bodrooms A 2 berths.

$51,900 A spMt, wHh porsonoiHy - 1950 sq. ft. split lovol oHor* 4 bodrooms, 2 berths, formol rooms, lowor lovol don with Rroploco A rich ponoling, hugo utlltty/storago room, lovoly brick and cOdar oxtorior.

$125,000 On tho Fomllco Wotorfront you'll Rnd this charming middio ago homo. Entry holl, formol living room with firoploco, dining room, don, 4 bodrooms, dotochod gorogo. SHuertod on noorly on ocro of sconic rivor front proporty. Coll for moro dotolls and an appointmont.

WERE PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE"

NEW LISTING - Pfkfacy la what you wHI axpact from tWa homo. Located on a iMBOjornm tot with a fence<Hn back yard, you' find three^Q|i|jQ4tha with Iota of living

NEW LISTING - Another beautHul home for aelf In Ayden at a very affordable price. Thiehome HmS bedrooitta, batha, WHh plenty of family

tot.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Mlnutea from the ui^veralty, youll find tWa WHHameburg manor. Two heatpumpa nwlntain temperature control over the 1770 aq. ft. Youll find auch featurea ae a great room. pIno flooring, two piece moulding, 2Mi betha, and a waHc-fn ctoaet In the maater bedroom. Ex-cHodTThereamore. CaHua. $82,900

NEIGHBORS - Not too ctoae, but there when you need them. You find tWa home offera over 2000 aq. ft. with three bedrooma, 2% bathe, and a large great room. The kHchen youH have to aee. Were aure It waa dealgned for you. SHuated on a comer tot and the builder will pay ctoaing ooatal. Hurry, you may be one call too latel $74,000

AHHHHHH.1 - Country Louvlnll SHuated on approximately Hwee wooded aeree, tWa euatom built brick home haa four bedrooma, four batha an extra large den wHh a country ktlehen. Falae beama, dental moulding, and cuatom caMneta expoH the talenta of a akHlod craHaman. Thera la even a double ear garage wHh 3 emaH atorage baya. Pleaae, aerloua In-quMea. onlyl EXCLUSIVE. $120,000

COMMERCIAL LOT - Located on 10th St. 180 ft. Ideal for car waah, convenient food nwrket, of drive-ln reataurant. Heavy traffic flow. 80.000

RiHER A EVANS, REALTORS

756-lin

Our Office Wil Be Open Today From 1 - 8 P.M. To Serve You

Bull Rittar 758-6000

Stevo Evans 758-6721

OPEN HOUSE

2 P.M. To 5 P.M.

Oxford Road Brook Valley

Elegant, sumptuous and new. Five bedrooms, 3% baths, spacious great room with firi^ttoe. Wood box and built-lns. Delightful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast area, Texas size upstairs recreation room with fireplace and wet bar. Walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club house. You will loveiti

1603 S. Elm Street

This home is In an area that is convenient to everything. Walk to the football games, walk to all schools! Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.

Duffus Realty inc.

756-5395 Anytime

(LAHk ? BRAACll F INC. 7

CLARK

BRANCH, INC., REALTORS

756-6336

BAYWOD

Room to grow in this executive three bedroom home. Two fbeplsoos, buSWns. over an scro tot. Potto or dock ph*^ ear garage. Sound good? TWnk about 2110 sq. H. Low$78s.

HILLSDALE N.SytvanDr.

Budget Mbidod? You should aoo this throe bedroom homo

for $28,300. Includes seNHiloanIng and microwavo oven,

hardwood floors wHh carpet, back porch, sbiglo garage. Ex-

eoSont leeation to shopping. A now roof, afcr condHioning. and frooh pWrt make this wMHiopt homo Meal for tho couple Just star^ out.

WINTERVILLE

Throe bodrooms in an oxcollont floor plan. Plus carpet and tots of wallpaper. |q|ah|psealBted|wNde and out. Storm doors and wtodmMy^r^ |w |i^oung family. Low

COUNTRY HOME Heros a now home in the country youll en|oy. Located off Hwy. 43 on a spacious tot, (180x200), H features hardwood floors and carpet, 3 bedrooms and 2% baths. The den has a handsome brick fIreplaCe and a good vIeW through the french doors of the backyard and deck. $80s.

LYNNOALE ng for that Special home to o^ on the

Hyouvobeoni -------

market, you muot see this four bedroom on Mar^ tbiaborough Dr. WoS bulH wHh one of tho finost lawns in GreonvMo. AN tho extras you might oxpoct Including dou-MogsrsBo.Mesrty 2800 oq-H. Mid OOPs.

WlliDY RIDGE Sottio a now throe bedroom condominium. Only 3 leH. bidudos firaplaoo wHh plonty of privacy A country at-mosphoro. Cafl today for a good Invostmont. Low $40a.

CHERRY OAKS

See this homo only If you ^ room. ._______

(pnoloua, four bodrooms, plus fqrtood In yard, wooded krt,

and double garoge. $08.000.

LAKEWOOD PINES Convenient toeatton, spacious three bedrooms wHh nearly 2000 sq. . Two fireplaces, paneled den, large rooms. In-dudes fenced back yard and triple garage. In excellent condHlon with plaster waNs and hardwood floors under carpet. $83,900.

$20,000. North of rant for $178 per toon assumption

MEADOWBROOK

condHlon. Should has an $11,000 ith.

In groat area tuokod away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you vo boon waitbig f or In convenlOnt Nving. Ov 1700 sq. ft. plus dock and porch areas. See this home for only $04,000.

TUCKER ESTATES Was Parade of Homes house-Just completed for the Parade of Homes-Excellent floor plan. 3 bedrooma farm house wHh separate bar. storage A deck. See tide one today on Fantasia St. Offering at $81,000.

STONE

Thats right stone exterior A fireplace with this new home In the country behind PHt Tech. 3 bedroom ranch in iow $40s wHh FHA/VA approvai; Inciudes garage, cait today A select your decor-

PINERIDGE

Just oomploted. Three bedroom home on wooded tot. Garoge, firoplace. and heat pump biduded. Seller wNI pay

poitrts.Mld$48

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FROM PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE

Connally Branch r56-1549

Sharon Lewis 75M987 ,

Colette Dilworth 756-8380

Qlo Clark 756-0046

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

OMNI REALTY

SOMETHING DIFFERENT

Tim

SSS.Mt

M iMT tfwk. coMtnicfd around poplara ttoroB* MM adlacam to dock. Iiialdo youM MflctonWy rrangod Utction, a noat dMng tiMtolatoc llraplaca. 3 laio badiooma. 2 .ono haa a akydgMI ProtooakMiaRy doooratod In

You vantod tho country, horo H tsi Spanish ranch sHuatod on ono aero lot botwoon D.H. Conloy aiKf Aydon. *96,700.

This now construction is all you havo ovor wanted in contemporary design.

is Ayden your choice? This wefl kept home has a separate den, central air and extra nice carpet throughout. Located In a quiet neighborhood with a weH landscspod lot. 3 bedrooms. Ilk baths. M.000.

Beautiful cedar siding,

sssam

m 3 bedrooma and 2 baths. Heavy bisutation, a heat pump, thermopane windows, and a firepiace ara other features. *50,500.

inspect this ranch located in College Court. 16 x 26 great room with fbepiace and bookcase. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dbiing area. *54,700.

Investment property in QreenvHle. 2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow. *17,900

lot.

OMNI REALTY

Oscar Mwsnis.. Belly Yeknevles. Oonnyiiseiby..

758-6900

7>A.>4>i Jerry Flaks.........7SZ>2354

79S4171 Carol Martoceia.....7SeS0|O

756-4364 KswKsamsy ------796-3676

\nat

hoin buying and tailing tinwla and fast.

HoMSdSvsProtKSM

HcesBMieiProWcllon Aa Hrm C* PfuMM

Ndlwdiiriiwieas

data aaOMrt. tayafaadsMreaaaMilnr^MI Tiiriii aaadad tar a

CLEAN, COMFORTABLE ANO COZY )ust about says H aN. 2 bedrooms, dervkHchsn combltMtion. Qood-alzod lot, 2 porMios. storm windows and the added soourlty of ERAS fuR year warranty. $16,966.

Tbed of looking at homos with smaN rooms? Enjoy the spaciousness of this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Uving room, dhdng room, den w/flroplaco, uMHy room, patio, workshop and modem appBancss. Plus the added -attraction ef ERAS one year warranty. 936,666.

START YOUR EIWITY IN REAL ESTATE with tMs Ml brick

I ^^kMs wMtaasstas IfelSsst^masaSksktaan

MMKOCNR oSRCIi ROinEa sJRHIQ sOOIflt KsMallEiHCWIIII^ COfIt*

Mnatlon, carport with slorags. Features ERAS one ful yeer home warranty. 926,966.

EVERYONES DESIRE A NICE PLACE in the oountryl Enjoy the quiet, woodsy atmosphere of this 3 bedroom, 2Vb bath, two-story home. Oood-eized rooms and tremendous Moaet space. Avalabie for immediate occupancy. Ful year ERA warranty. 966,666.

A ONCE IN A UFETIME OPPORTUNITY to acqtdre a gracious homo phis sound hweet-mentl Country setting -cRy Mng are yours In this 3 bedroom home containing entrance hal, Mng room, dining room, breakfast room, den, 2 firepiaoes, sunporeh and drtve-thru carport. Beeutifuly landscaped acre lot. ERA warranty for one ful year. 974,666.

MOVE HITO HAPPY UVINQ In this thoroughly modem 3 bedroom ranch home. Living room, kJtcheo-dlning combination. Storm windows and doors. Quaranteed for one ful year. 926,266.

Ill Alexander Ckole HAS TO BE THE MOST ATTRACTIVE AND BEST BUY AVAILABLE TODAYI Exceptional nelghbotheod, nice pines, 3 bedrooms, 1% bathe, fireplace, carfwrt. This wont be on the market kmg has a ful year wanonty.

rrs A PLEASURE TO SHOW this Immaculate traler located on almost a ful aero, wooded lot. Convenient { location. LMng room, clning-kltehen eonOinatlon, utMty, central ak. 913.866.

FANTABULOUSI Exchieive home sHe within waHdng distanee of ECU. E. 9th St. Oreat plaee for your home, | profesor.

PICK YOUR SITE among the pMes on these over-sized lots lust outside cRy HmHs in WbitervHle area. State road | frontage. 96.900 each.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Meal loeation for department store, fixture house, fabric shop or plumblna Chop. 3,000 sq. ft. floor space; 2,666 aq. ft. storage. Equipment Inchided. 946,900.

Need an acre of land for a hoses of your own in the country? Wo have one only a couple of minutes from city | RmHs. Has water no need for deep wM expense.Buying Or Selling Well Help You All The Way

PD4EWOOD ESTATES Outside tne city limits on north side. Three bedrooms, bsth, living room, breakfast ares, carport, gas heat. Owner wants to sell. *26,800.

This Space Reserved For Your Home

room with dining alr,oit

FARMVBJ.E

A pretty ranch home and tt taoractlcally new. Three bedrooms, iVibaths, HWng-dlnlng combination, Wreptace. kitchen with buHt-irts, carport. A nice home that you should see with us. *35,900.

HARDEE ACHES

A pretty new home In Hardee Acres.

Three

bedrooms, IVt baths, living room with beautiful I breakfast bar, dining area

firepiace, kitchen with I with sliding glass doors, paneled garage, central air. Possible loan assumption. *41,000.

RAGLAND ACRES

OfVy a few minutes from Greenville. New horn*. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage. 44,000.

-I

BELVOm HIGHWAY Perfect for a business at home, mechanic, plumber, welder arxf others. Immaculate two bedroom and bath home. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch. Two large garage type buildings, wired and ready. Spacious lot. *45,000.

CAMBRIDGE An affordable home on a quiet circle. Three bedrooms, baths, Uving room, ditting room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with pantry. Inside recently painted. *46,000.

ELMHUtST

TMs home Is In an area that Is convenient to everyttting. Walk to the footbaU games, VMlk to all schooisi Compieteiy redecorated. Uving room with firepiace. dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.

BELVEDERE Ideaily situated m a quiet circle of Belvedere. Tree coveredJoL Fo^ lixlng mam. famUy room with WreplacCwa^Mt ilomatTy bedrooma. two baths, sa|t. 4 V<:e is righti

*46,000.

To Accomodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.N. Today. Ken Smith. Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-7477

RED OAK

Outside the city limits means no city taxes! it also means a nice home in a nice area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. *48,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Thia now home is the lowest priced home in this araal It has everything you need. Foyer, living room, family room with flroplace, pretty kitchen, fonnal dining room, three bedroorM, two beths. 45.900.

COLLEGE COURT Large comer lot, ideal neighborhood. Spacious

homa for tha larga or growing family. Four badrooma, 2Vk baths, living room with firoplaca.

dining room, breakfast robm, family room, cetv tral air. carport Saa N wWi usi *55,000.

LAKEGDENWOOD This homa Is on the lake. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, Uving room, dining room, sunken family room with firepiaca, breakfast area, double garage, quiet circle. *56,500.

ENGLEWOOD A very nice home Oh a well lAndscapid lot. H haa It alll Foyar, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport. A specious homel *55,000.

CHERRY OAKS A four bedroom home ki Cherry Oeks at this price? Yee, and here K le. Beautiful wooded lot

an a tri-level. Living room, formal dining room, room with firspiace, 2Vk baths, carport.

*61,0

FOREST MILLS

Why not havo It all? Five bedrooma. three baths, llvlng-dlning room, breakfsst room, family room, recreation room, thrae firapiaces, large wooded lot. Close to all schools and shopping. *79,900.

LYNNDALE This home has the space that you need. Pretty wooded lot. Five bedrooms, 3% betha, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. The nice thing Is that Ks only *55,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Extraordinarily pretty Cape Cod. Bunder's personal home. Comer lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, apacloua great room with fireplace, dining room, kftchen with breakfast area, Jann-AIr ranga, covarad patio, carport, workahep, atoraga building. *56,000.

Out Reliable, Efficient Sales Staff, Bac:ked Up By Our Record Of Bfauy, Many Succesaful Residential Sales, Have ^OU> DOWIT To Where We Would Really Like To Have The Ustliig On Your Home If You Are Con-t4smplatliig its Sale. Now Is One Of The Best Times To SeU Your Home An We Can Give You Our Very Best Personal Attention. Call Us And Discuss Your Home, There Is Certainly No Obligation.

BROOK VALLEY Elegant, sumptuous and naw. Fiva badrooma. 3Vi baths, spadous graat room with firaplaca.

wood box and bulH-lna. Oellghtfut rormai aming V, Mtmen wKh braekfast

room with bay window, area, Texas size upstairs recreation room with flroplace and wet bar. Walking distance to pod, tennis courts and dub houae. You will love H.

HARDEBAOnS Choose your lot nowl Thaee are new homea with thrae bedrooma, paneled garage, central ^ end heat pumps. Cloaing costs and points paid buy bulldarl *34.800.

inXi loae to d-

yjStJiEMKS

Only two years oM. Nice comer lot. Three bedrooma, two bathe, foyer, Hvlng room, formal dinmg room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with Nraplaoe, storm Windows. *47,500.

Aone

looks

pstlol

rtawand

dlning

apadous

COUNTBY

I In a picluresqua woodad Iroomwlth kitchen robelhs.

CLUB PINES

Here is that oontenworary you have been look-a three bedroom, two bathe, foyer.

Ing fori Naw i formal dining room, spadous graat room wHh fireplaoe. double garroo, aun dacfc. 455.000.

LVNNDlAUE An absdutaiy fantastic new WHIiamaburg. Four I bedrooms, 2a b||bs, _foyac_Uvtng room, spacious fsnwibMnwlfirei|B%uw wet bar,

',n>

MOVEWOOD Nice Lot in Moyewood SubdMdon. 79 x 160. 5450.

eLBfOODPIMW Excellent poaalbMity for developer. Fifteen

wooded tofo oh Bfontonabura Road. Road and a mfondsd. Only *45,000. Pbaai-

wator noad to bo I bfo ownar finandng.

Duff US Realty, Inc.

756-5395 OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

MEMBER

KonSmHli

Blenche Forbee

Chertene NMeen

Broker

Reeiter

Broker

796-74n

786-9436

7B4lt1

Sylvia Shaver

SueHenoon

ta -a----a- as. j ^ ^

i/eoonRi ffiyioRiofi

Broker

REALTOR

Broker

7864146

7504379

7IMf99

Anno Duffus RmHot

LudleSfflHh

SrokBT

79>74n

Jack Duffus REALTOR

Thelma WMtefiuret RbbHot 7964611

ThaDtUy Reflector, Oraaiville.N.C.-8inlay, October 1, Itm-B-l

Parking Big Carriers is Challenge To Harbor Pilot

Smarter Robots In The Future, Assert Experts

CHICAGO (AP) - Right now theyre deaf, dumb and Wind and assigned to the dirtiest, most menial Jobs, but they have a great future ahead of them, according to the experts.

Some day Industrial robots will be able to see. hear, speak and maybe even do a bit of thinking, says Charles Rosen, an expert at SRI International, a ro^ research lab at San Francisco.

Now, he says, Its hard enough to make a robot that will put a nut on a bolt. So. todays

BREMER'TON. Wash. (AP)

The next time you try

squeezing your car into a tiny

parking apace, think of Clay

Ijeonard trying to park an

aircraft carrier.

Leonard, chief pilot for the

Puget Sound Naval Shipyard

and a marine pilot for 28 of his

!>U years, has 13,000 ship

movements to his credit

without an accident.

With his years of experience,

docking ships is old hat to

Leonard, but he still finds

, . aircraft carriers somewhat of a hard enough for people to ac-

cent the Dlaln Unlmate. he

there

Leonard estimates he has guided about 240 aircraft carriers into their berths. He says driving one isnt as tough as it looks, however

"Youre a little appi to begin with, but after few its all right.

Tve seen at least a dozen instances here where we almost ran up on the rocks at Bain-bridge Island with submarines. says Leonard.

Leonard offers his advice during such situations, whether its asked for or not, he says. And in most cases, the ships

cept the plain says, "much less this one.

'The Unlmate is Unimation Inc.'s robot. Unimation president Joe Engelberger and his Danbury. Conn., company pioneered industrial robots in 1862 when their first model came out. Recently, Unimation sold Its 2,000th model and controls about 75 percent of the market. However, the company did not turn its first profit imtil 1874.

Engelberger says many

Theyre about the only ships that are still fun, he said. Theres so much wind area

Leonard says naval aviators ^.^ptajn will lake the pilots seem to be better ship drivers ^^,ord about what is best, because they are familiar with

the need for precision. The reason skippers

On the other end of the scale, sometimes make mistakes says Leonard, are submariners, when trying to dock themselves The officer on the bridge can' is they dont get the experience see where the boat is headed, in a lifetime that a pilot will get but has to rely on the navigator in one year. Leonard said, below to make the decisions Leonard heads a three-man about when 0 turn. office at PSNS that is respon

sible for docking all Navy ships in the Puget Sound area.

1 usually tell a captain if he has an especially smooth bridge, or an especially slqppy one. Its not my place to say so. but I tell them anyway.

Pilots are responsible for a ship when tugboats are doing the navigating, and they act in an advisory capacity at all other times, although Leonard doesnt care for that terminology.

Whether the pilot is advising or actually directing the move, he shares in the responsibility for the ship.

Ix'onard prefers all-or-nothing situations to t>eing in the middle should an accident occur.

One thing Ive noticed is that if a skipper is up for promotion and he wants to be very careful, he always lets the pilot handle everything. They dont want responibility for any damage because thats a blot on their record.

l..eonard says hes not the nervous type, so a crowded bridge doesnt bother him.

What does bother me is when they have these Navy bands on the docks for welcoming parties. They start

blowing away at their music and .sijmetimcs my tugs cant hear incnver the radio.

SCAFFOLDING STUDENT

ACKLINGTON. England (AP) It suddenly became clear why Keith Porrit took such interest in a scaffolding course while serving his time in prison.

With the help of scaffolding poles. Porrit and a fellow prisoner escaped over a 16-foot wire fence. Freedom didnt last long. They were caught soon after breaking into two houses.

robots slave away, sometimes people still feiir robots, around the clock, picking red Business executives fear union hot billets out of steaming reaction, but so far unionsi presses. lifting heavy motor havent reacted much, casings or spray-painting on an Engelberger says. Most of the assembly line. unions realize that the younger

Todays simple-minded Pick men comtaig up Just won4 take and place factory robots can those dirty, doneaning Jobs, ieam 25 or 30 moves with anyway. he says, their arms and claws. Some Unimation has 85 robots in offer the ability to altwoate one dle^iastlng plant. "The deal speed between moves or to heft was to put in robots over 10 one-ton objects, all depending years as people retired. Im-on whether Its a $10,000 or migrants used to run the $100,000 model. The most machines, but their children sophisticated factcxry robot can werent about to do it. So it vms ieam 10.000 moves. It is con- set up. I could walk down the trolled b]^'a computer. line, look at the color oi hair

The factory robots look like (how gray It was), and decide Neandalhals compared with how many robots wed sell in thesophsticatedC^a)dR2D2 thenextyear. of Star Wars fame. Nobody lost a Job and

Three basic designs, all because there are live socon-featuring a single mechanical dary Jobs to every dieoasting arm. dominate the market. One Job. eng)loyment at the plant looks like a tank with a single actually increased because of

SAFE LANDING-Capt Joseph S. Doimdl, left, skipper of the USS Sterett, says he ^ts nervous when someone else is dnving his ship. But

Clay Leonard, center, chief pilot for Puget Sound Naval Shipyard at Bremerton, Wash., has 13,000 safe landings on his record.

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arm protruding from the front and another looks like a phone booth with a giant arm with a hand sticking out.

When it comes to intelligence, thou0). the computers that control robots reach only a 1-or 2year-olds level, according to Rosen.

But robots are becoming mpe and more sophisticated. A robot with vision (a Ty camera) has been developed at SRI and is already on the market, says Rosen, but the vision is used for inspection only.

There wMI be a graAial introduction of smarter robots

increased productivity. The union has said two thbigs: no massive displacements, and whatever the blessings of in-

S Ratira Earty

Many Choosing

rhe

adw/haeK

Nationwide Supermarket of Soundli

part of it. Give thnn that, rational labor leaders will go along.

Jack Wallace, president of the Robot In^itute of America, feels the same way. The robot

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the legal mandatory age now boosted to 70, early indications are that most people are

isnt really a breakthrough; its retirement, even

Just a combination of already /

developed technologies. We dont want to make an artificial man; nobody waigs that. What we, waig is performance of specific tasks that are mentally beneath the capacity of

for the next decade, robots with humans, or physically above vision and touchy all coor- it. dinated by c<Hn(Xger, Rosen

says. Jt wont be a botnbiheli, but it is inevitable.

There already exist, in laboratories, robots with vision, touch through pressure-sensitive sensors and computa*-controiled brain. Now its just a matter oi acceptance. Its

NormcnoN I

LONDON (AP) - The quiet notices <of the St. Paneras library here were ignored when a stUKlent driver crashed throi^ the wall of the fiction department.

'That has been the trend for the past 10 years. The American Council of Life Insurance r^mtls M percent of those questioned in a national survey agreed that retirement often makes a person feel useless.

Other authorities say there are valid reasons why people retire early despite stated misgivings.

These include more liberal Social Security benefits and private pensions plans with generous early retirement provisions.

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E-J-TV Dwfly Reflector, GrtpavOe, N.C.-Smiiy, October I. IV

PLAN YOUR HOME

PATIO, DECK ENHANCE LIVING AREAS

THREE BEDROOM DESIGN SPOTLIGHTS MASTER BEDROOM

wamm

w^xiT-r

mmom i Marta /<

KBMMM

^ By Jerry Bishop

Spacious and totally livable, the Caravelle, a three bedroom plan, makes liberal use of outdoor living areas and care> fully integrates them with the indoors.

Ground level patio and upper level deck unite two living areas and expand them, while the indoor areas themselves opt for generously proportioned rooms and free-flowing traffic pattern.

The exterior is neat and crisply stated, with a diake shingle roof and intricately paneled front door adding interest. Inside, family needs are

recognized and met with such features as an elegant master bedroom, first floor laundry and half bath, and expansive living-dining area.

Entry is into a foyer, with coat closet at hand and convenient access to the garage and upper level. The powder room at left is separated frtn the laundry by a folding door for an efficient use of space.

For food preparation and family dining, the L-shaped kitchoi sets aside a breakfast area. Next to the kitchen, living and dining areas intermingle for an airy room that is equally successful with party groups or

small gatherings. The ground level patio is linked to the living area by sliding glass doors, and to the upper deck by a set of stairs.

Three bedrooms occupy the u|^ level of the home. Besides the smallo^' bedrooms that span more than 16 x 12 ft., the design also (n^vides a master bedroom, lavishly provided with dressing area, private bath, double closets, and oitry to the garage-top deck.

For possible use as a recreation room or additional storage, the plan shows another 884 sq. ft. of space in the large basement.

Area

Rrst floor Second floor

Sq. Ft. Garage

884 Basement

- 1,020 Deck

Please send setfs) of Caravelle

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ON THE^

HOUSE

ByANDYLANO

APNewifMdurM

One of the most interesting points emerging from a survey on retirement housing is that there apper to be two stages in the retirement life of many elderly persons, each of which

Fireplaces A Popular Feature

percent increase over 1971.

If starting the fire falls to your lot. you dont need a woodsmans merit ba'dgfe to handle it. It does take technique and practice, but It follows a

can tell seasoned wood by the cracks in the grain. Also, when you clap two logs together, there is a hollow, ringing sound.

Wood is most commonly sold by the cord, a neatly piled stack

By ELAINE Q. BARROW

The primitive appeal of a blaze in a fireplace can inspire more romance than any other feature of your home.

\ ou gaze into the flickering pattern like a recipe for of l<^. but the amount of wood flames and become almost preparing a special dish. varies. Probably the least

mesmerized. Whatever ten- c^hoice of wood is a good confining approach is to buy it sions you feel seem to v^ish in starting point. Hard woods like by weight and ask if the price a swelling sense of serenity. ^laple. birch and hickory includes delivery and stacking.,

. If this is your response."~bum Iraigerwith a minimi^) of Next corags Hie way you lay smoke. Soft woods pine, spruce or fir bum hot and fast. They are best used as kindling or combined with harder woods.

Well-seasoned woods are rated No. 1 because of their lower moisture content. And heres some forest lore: You

energy conservation. Its a worthy source of supplemental heat. Unlike oil and other fossil fuels, wood is a renewable fuel source. A Federal Energy

youre not alone. A recent builders poll showed that among the top four features home buyers insist upon is a fireplace.

The Bureau of Census reported that fireplaces were built in 32 percent of the new homes constructed in 1975. an 18

ByANDYLANO

APNewifefltures

Q. My husband and I are owners of a hardware store and we have always endeavored to have shellac on the shelves for those who desire the product. We do have difficulty at times obtaining the shellac and sometimes we get the 4-pound cut and sometimes the 3-pound cut. We arent quite sure what they mean. Why is the terminology pound used when we are baling with a pint or a quart of liquid? And how does one explain the dilution of shellac of 3 and 4-pound cuts or is that important anyway?

A. - The term comes from the amount of shellac gum dissolved to each gallon of pure alcohol. If 3 pounds of shellac gum are dissolved, it becomes a 3-pound cut. and so on. To convert a 4-pound cut of shellac to a :i-pound cut. mix half a pint of denatured alcohol with one quarter of shellac. Actually, for most ordinary work, a 50-50 mixture is fine, although some professionals advocate twice as much shellac as alcohol. Most wood finishers develop their own favorite mixtures after a period of time.

Q. 1 have been making wooden storage cabinets for my friends and relatives for several years. Now I am thinking of going into business for myself. Is there any book that specializes in the manufacture and sale of cabinets.

A. There are books on making cabinets and many on how to market products. The only combined storage cabinet production and sales manual with which 1 am familiar is put out by Longs Cabinets. 1792 Houston Road. Portland. Ore. 97535. The authors cabinet layout graph and calculator have been selected for use in a major cabinet makers dealer / a

training program.

Q. 1 seem to do well with most kinds of paint and the clear wood finishes, but always have trouble with enamel. Is there some special way of applying enamel with a bnh?

A. If you do well with varnish, use the same method with enamel. If you brush it out, as you might do with most paints, it will tend to become sticky. Varnishes and enamels have to be flowed on, then brushed lightly to prevent runs and sags. If you brush it out too much, thats when the trouble starts.

(The techniques of applying varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home. which can be obtained by sending 35 cents and a long. STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.V. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Join Forces To Assist Detroit

DETROIT (UPI) - In the showroom General Motors and Ford may be competitors but not when it comes to revitalizing Detroit.

GM was a major contributor in a $1.1 million gift to Hairy Ford Hospital to buy a vacant 14-story motor 'lodge in mid-town.

The hospital is named after the auto pioneer and his descendants have been active in its board of director.

the wood in the firoilace. Having a grate is a good idea because it elevates the logs above the firebox floor and permits all-round circulation of air. Keep in mind that the blaze feeds on both wood and air; the mixture is a must for combustion.

Air circulation, then, is a consideration when you position the logs. For the average fireplace, three to four logs that touch ^ but dont block the flow of air make a good fire. A log larger than the others, placed at the rear, can serve as a blacklog. It is a heat holder and helps to radiate the warmth Into the room.

F'inely splintered kindling can be spread beneath the logs, either inside the grate or beneath.

According to the Fireplace Institute, a trade association, one should always remember to open the chimney damper before lighting the fire. This not only takes smoke away, but increases the draw of air.

A word of caution. Regardless of impatience to get a blaze going in a hurry, never use chemicals or lighter fuels. IPs not worth the danger of spreading the fire out of control. Also, most of them have a disagreeable odor.

Your choice of screen to prevent sparks from popping into the room depends on how much you want to spend. The lowest-priced type is a rigid mesh screen that is placed standing across the front of the fireplace.

A surer barrier is a more costly one with a frame that is fitted into the fireplace opening.

A series of dangling chains block the opening and, because they yield slightly when struck, absorb the momentum of a flying spark, preventing penetration.

A practical point discovered by some homemakers involves the house thermostat which controls the temperature of the house as a whole by turning the_ basement heating unit on or off.

A great number of these stats are located in the same room as the fireplace, often within 10 feet. Small wonder that whai heat is radiating from the fireplace, the 'stat responds by dropping the temperature in the rest of the house.

This is solved by having an dcctrkrian nwve the stat to a different room. posslWy the dining or family room.

If you need a rationale for f enjoying a fireplace. coiKider

e' /"'

GARPEN

CLINIC

N.C. state Univ.

Ansaen Timely GankidvQiieetlaas

Q. Are trees ever recommended as foundation plantings? (W.M.. Davidstm)

A. Yes. Small ornamental trees with possibilities as foundation plantings include dogwood. Japanese maple, river birch, redbud, crepe myrtle. saucer magnolia, mountain ash and sourwood. All of these trees have landscape characteristics, such as form, bark texture, flowers and leaves, that make them desirable. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. What kind of worms are boring into the stem of my roses and what can i do? (H.H.. Kinston)

A. The worms are European corn borers. Now that com and other field crops are drying up the borers are looking for green succulent plants like your roses. Apply Sevin as often as needed, which may be three-day intervals. (Jim Baker, extension entomologist)

Q. I know there has been controversy over chemicals used for fire ant control. What chemicals, if any, are now approved for this use.? (B.C., Morehead City)

A. Homeowners can use either chlorpyrifos. which Is sold as Dursban, or diazinon in a 50 percent wettaWe powder form. Certified pesticide ap-

Inventions Mirror Of The Times

^ TERRY KDtKPAIRICX APNewtwlamWlrItor

More than four million Inventions have been patented by the government since 1790. and it would be too much to expect all of them to have found useful life In factory, office or home.

Good thing, too. In this gadget-manic eVa.' since oiir attics probably couldnt bear the weight.

Yet the parade of patents, odd and ordinary, successful and not. relegated now in techno-jargon and diagram to dusty I archives, serves another I purpose: a history of the times,

I preocciq>ations and aspirations of petle.

I Browsing through the patent I awards for any year is like I thumbing through the family I snapshot album of a nation. Here, for instance. Is the patont picture of America in 1948, 30 I years ago:

I The world war was only three years past and among the 28.006 patents granted that year were innumerable improvements to implements of destruction bombsights. torpedoes, code machines and land mines, including a land mine that could be set to ignore several vehicles _ passing over it before ex-Administration booklet notes ploding: for the foot soldier, a ' that America has enough combination shearsrifle, so that surplus fuel woods available to he could attack a position heat 33 million homes all protected by barbed wire, winter. ^^"^lipping the wire and firing as

ie charged.

The great migration to the suburbs was on. and inventors wanted to improve the ride with automobile roof designs to insulate cars from heat cdd noise, a headlight dimnjer, slow-down signal, a heated windshield wiper, a tire deflation signal, a car refreshment tray, and a phonograph to announces points of interest along the route.

With the postwar baby boom, there were more mouths to feed. That inspired a spinach dry-cleaning machine, a machine to make crisp bread, a _ method of making powdered mashed potatoes, an electronic baking oven, and a fish scalerscraper.

Inventors like to combine things. The patent list for 1948 contains a combination crnn-pact and flashlight, a combination baby carriage and shqjping cart and a combination magnifier and telephone dialer.

They also like to separate what Is already CMnbined. Hence, a process for mechanically separating eggs from their shells, a bean and pea pod .splitter and a feather engaging drum for chicken plucking machines.

affects where they reside.

It was evident from the letters of the retired that not only do many persons change their minds about their intentions In the year or two before retirement, but many do so after retirement. In some cases 5 to 10 years after retirement and in some cases before and after that.

The most important factor in such changes is the state of health of one or both of the couples. A health change for the worse Influences the decision of whether to move, and, if so. where. When this change occurs several years after retirement, it often forces a couple, otherwise satisfied with their retirement choice, to make a second big move, occasionally back to an old neighborhood, but more oRen nearer to a rplalive who can give some physical assistance or closer to health care facilities.

If the letters are an accurate

the time.

was an almost even division between those who wanted to remain In or near their present neighborhoods or, at the least, in the same general area, and those who expected to move a considerable distance away, usually to a place with a warmer climate.

High on the list of reasons for not moving from present neighborhoods (among both retired and non-retired) was nearness to friends and relatives. The retired generally said they were comfortable where they were in terms of available facilities, but a few said they just didnt like the idea of moving again at their age.

Of 246 non-retired persons planning to go into smaller houses, rentals, condominiums and mobile homes, 96 gave their present property taxes as the chief reason. But all had a multiplicity of reasons, including a desire for a better climate lesi> housework and

Back to the statistics: of the 1.242 retired persons who replied to the questions in a recent column about retirement housing. 755 said they decided not to make a change at retirement time. Of the 604 not yet retired. 264 planned to move when one or both quit working. One hundred and twenty-seven expected to buy smaller houses. 71 hoped to rent apartments. 38 were interested In condominiums and similar arrangements, and 10 said they would look into the possibility of living in mobile homes. There

^ 4S( a deterioration

a wiiJf toWange ther^K^of^ life.

There was little conunent about the term senior citizen. with three persons saying they hated it. two saying they had no objection to it and one saying that It matters how elderly people are treated, not what they are called. This seeming apathy towards the use of the term is somewhat contrary to what a few organized grotqis of elderly persons have been saying. Indeed, quite a few letter writers told of belonging to groups which used the words senior citizens in the titles of their organizations.

Wforgan Insutottei ino.

CALL 752-2322

Qiietiiviu.c,.c.

DOUO MORGAN, OWNER

Dutch Flower Bulbs Are Here Tropical nants-All Varieties-n Sale Now

Custom>Made Dried Flower Arrangements

plicators can use either chlor-dane or diazinon in an emulsifiable liquid form. (Charles Apperson, extension entomologist)

Potfed Plants Shiubbery*Trees*Fertil2er and ^ All Other Gardmlng Needs

Littles Nursery

V/t miles West Of Greenville On Highway 264 Business

Q. My crepe myrtle is turning black. What could h^the problem? (Mrs. H.S.. Siler\;ity)

A. Sooty mold. whlch^lTgrow-ing In the honeydewi^'secreted by the crepe myrtle aphid. Im afraid your crepe myrtle leaves will remain black until they drop. However, you can help to prevent an infestation of aphids next year by spraying your crepe myrtle with either malathion. Orthene or diazinmi. If you dait kill the aphids this fall, they will overwinter in egg form attached to the bark of your crepe myrtle. (Jim Baker, extension entomolotist)

No place to hang

Christmas iddngs?:

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No warm spot when you're conserving more expensive fuel.

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A Peach-Fed 'Possum Has An Advocate

By CHARLES s. TAYLOR

CIJ\NT0N, Ala. (UPl) -They call him the "possum man" and it is quickly apparent why he keeps one in his office at city hall.

The "possum man is the mayor of Clanton. Frank Basil Clprk. 48. who also is president of the National Possum Growers and Breeders Association of America.

Members of the association Include some well-known people, such as President Jimmy Carter and former President Richard Nixon.

No one in the association ever contradicts the name of the group by correctly spelling it opossum. According to Ctark. the "o in opossum is invisible.

"Eat more possum says a bumper sticker on Clarks car. The association's motto is a registered possum is a better

Usually, if Clark is around, so is a possum. So it was on a hot summer afternoon as Clark sat in his office In Clanton, a small town in central Alabama, and talked about his favorite subject.

"I've got a possum running around here somewhere." the mayor said. He looked in a paper bag beneath his desk.

"Hes gone!" exclaimed the mayor, who began a systematic search under his desk and behind furniture. Finally he said. "1 see his tail. and thereupon pulled a small hairy creature from behind a piece of office furniture.

Clark held the possum for a few minutes, which by this time had started drooling. He explained that the possum moistens its tall this way. The tail, to which the possum pumps its blood, serves as a radiator to keep its body cool.

Being president of such an association, one would think that Clark would tell a joke a minute about possums. But behind his handlebar moustache, the mayor adopts a serious vein when talking about the ratllke animals, one of the few marstq>ials living outside Australia.

Possums have a face like a fox. a tail like a monkey, ears like a bat and human-like hands. They carry their young in a pouch like the kangaroo.

Clark says possums are rapid breeders, their meat high in protein, and they could be the answer to the worlds food problem. They also have a simple, elementary biologic structure and make excelient animals for medical research, he said.

Could you not learn auto mechanics on a A-model? he asked.

-Clark said several research h{>spitals have started using possums in their work but the nneat of the animal is hard to find on any menu except [Misibly the Explorers Club In r^w York.

*The fat In a possum is lwsaturated. he said, and deans your arteries like a rptorooter.

*There are about 35,000 association members who pay a fee to join, and there are 100 a|;tual growers. You do not have to own a possum to be a member, nor is there any initiation rite requiring a prospective member to eat possum, which Clrrk says sells for $8 to $10 per pound.

"1 cant afford It. says Clark, who reported that possum meat tastes a little like pork and a little like chicken, and Is especially good served with sweet potatoes.

Clark says "theres nothing sweeter than a peach-fed IMSsum.

' Despite Clarks defense of the possum as a source of high ^teln food and animals for Opsearch, It is apparent that in this part of the country, at least. 4he possum's greatest value Is ^an animal to hunt.

'Clark himself has been on many such adventures. Usually, the possum, once treed by dogs and captured. Is turned Jooee. to be hunted again.

. "We need a bunch more possums. said Clark. We ^lid sell a million possums if we had them.

At the end of about six hours of talking about the possum, interpersed with a lundi break rand several other interruptions, the mayors desk was Uttered -with notes from his secretary, iresumably about official xislness.

But Clark said I put possums 'first and everything else falls 'jight Into place.

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Taxidermist Dreams Of A Final, Glorious Trophy

A Deranged Knee Is One Of Problems

PATRICIA McOOiUIACK UPIHealtti Editor

Deranged knees and enraged tonsils" reportedly made some Americans see a doctor last year Others saw a physician for "alligany in both eyes" or "confusion in the nose" or post-natal drip or "semimental conditions."

Ingestion of the intestines" and "stomach clamp" are two more of I977s bothersome medical conditions.

Those unusual maladies are among patient descriptions of ailments as reported to in-ter\'iewers in the $18 million Medical Costs Survey underway for the government by Research Triangle Institute, Research Triangle Park. N.C.

The biggest ever health survey is expected to produce millions of bits of information for planners of National Health Insurance.

The funny-sounding conditions are among 110,000 descriptions of ailments fed into the surveys computer for future reference. The inventory of unusual conditions also includes high-pertension, blue venus, be-nine tumor and spilt lip.

Among eye conditions reported were vibrating eyes." "eyes mattering. and "flashing eyes.

One person sought medical care for heart hemorrhoids.

An update on the survey in Hypotenuse, a Research Triangle Institute publication, notes that one person reported having "molds removed.

Health problems cited by other individuals included a recluse spider bite. Indian fire and chicken nails. One respondents condition was listed as smashed.

The joint sponsors of the research are the National Center for Health Services and the National Center for Health Statistics. During the household survey spanning 18 months, field staff traveled nearly two million miles and spent 298,960 hours, including travel time, surveying an estimated 13,500 households involving 40,000 persons.

The household surveys marked the first phase of the huge information-gathering project. The second major phase, following up with the physicians and other medical providers cited by the householders, has just started.

Also to be contacted will be insurers and employers through whom the respondents obtained group insurance.

The project leader. Dr. Daniel Horvitz, said a chief motivation behind the massive research undertaking is to provide information needed to estimate costs and benefits of various proposals for national health insurance.

Government officials will have uses for the survey results other than assessing health insurance plans, according to Horvitz. The many applications may include determining the impact of possible changes in federal income tax provisions relating to medical expenses.

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -The 8-foot Alaskan brown bear in Max Shipleys home is a little like a Sherman tank.

Even if it doesnt moveor make noise, its awfully hard to ignore. That is, unless youve seen the pouncing African lion in his garage.

Both beasts are beyond causing harm. Shipley is a taxidermist.

Its an art he admired as a child. In high school he sent away for a correspondence course on taxidermy.

It set his career.

The first thing he mounted was a pigeon. Since then the list of animals he has worked on^ might make Noah envious. There have been htmdreds of

deer.pengulns, mountain sheep, lions, tigers, gazelles, moose, bears and birds.

He doesnt take every Job offered him. He wont mount pets.

We cant make them look the same as the owner remembers them,* he said.

Shipley, a short man with glasses, who speaks softly, chuckled as he told about one of the weirdest jobs he was asked to do. A man calM to say he had killed a bobcat and wanted it mounted. When the hunter arrived, Shipley saw that the man had somebodys big Angora cat.

But Jits deer that really keep

the wolves from his door. Mounting deer hunters trophies Is a major part of business. His son. Max Eugene, who works with him, has done all the doer and antelope for the last 12 years, Shipley said.

When he receives an animal, Shipley immediately ships the skin to Colorado to be tanned.

All we do Is taxidermy, we dont do any tanning. he said. Thats an art in itself. An individual cant do both.

When the skin is returned. Shipley soaks it to make it flexible and mounts it on a frame. The skin has to be sewn and molded to fit the frame. Shipley. 83. Is himself a

hunter and his prize trophy is Old Moe, the Alaskan bear that adorns his den. ^

Ive wanted a big bear sinee I was a little kid, he said. took me 60 years before I got it. but I got it.

Shipley said he shot Moe on an Alaskan hunting trip^ Sometimes he hunts with a gun,' other times with cameras. He uses pictures to guide him in his taxidermy work.

Although hes been at it for 33 years, Shipley has no plais to retire and there is still one trophy he wants a full elephant head.

If he gets it. Oie Moe may have to move over. "

NICE KITTY-Max Shipley, left, imd

his son. Max EugmM, put the finishing _____ -

touches on an Amcan lion just before him in the trade, delivering it to its owner. Shipley, of

Cdumbus, Ohio, has been a taxidermist f<H 33 years, and his son is following

'Centenniar No Mini-Series

By JERRY BUCK APTeievlakmWMter

HOLLYWOOD <AP) - To call Centennial a mini-series is to beggar the meaning of the term.

"Centennial is anything but mini. It is the longest film ever made for television or the movies. It will take 26 hours on NBC to tell the story that closely follows the novel by James A. Michener.

On this project I have no other life. says John Wilder, executive prodiucer for the $30 million production, who. also adapted the story and wrote 10 hours of the script. Hes at the studio from early in the morning until late at night. At home, he spends hours more on the phone with problems at the filming sites.

Fifteen hours have been filmed so far. entirely on location in Colorado. Ohio and Kentucky, with the cattle drive sequence filmed in Texas. Six hours are now in production. Three hours are being prq>ared for the camera, and a final two-hour script is in rewrite.

Possibly First In Unusual PhD

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Stephen Sloan is believed to be the first person in the country to receive a doctorate in human sexuality.

He received the degree in September, 1977, from New York University where a program that offers a Ph. D. in human sexuality was established in 1970. A lot of people started through the program before he did, he said, but most were part-time students, and he was the first to finish.

Dr. Sloan, 28, who has been doing some counseling work here, said his primary interest was in counseling the handicapped and the elderly, and in teaching.

The first, three-hour episode airs tonight on NBC, with a two-hour episode next Sunday, telling one complete story sequence. After that Centennial will be off the air for two weeks, then air irregularly on Sundays until February.

Centennial. like most Michener books, is part fiction, part history and part ecirfogy lesson. Even seeing only brief, isolated scenes suggests its epic strength. Seldom has television had the talents of such a masterful storyteller as Michener.

The story tracks the hardy frontiersmen and the events that shaped the West, from the 1700s to the present day. Robert Conrad is the French-Canadian fur trapper Pasquinel. It is probably the first role that has ever challenged his acting ability, and he meets it admirably. Richard Chamberlain is his partner, McKeag, a rd-bearded Scot who flees to America after killing a Highland lord.

Their story occupies the first five hours. Sally Kellerman, Raymond Burr and Barbara Carrera also star. Subsequent stories star Chad Everett, Richard Crenna. Brian Keith, Lynn Redgrave, Donald Pleasence, Dennis Weaver and David Janssen.

Although Centennial is presently ruling Wilders life, it was the opportunity to make the film that lured him to Universal Studios.

UFBINHAWAn

HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaii led the natkm in buying ordinary life insurance in 1977, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

The council said newly purchased life insurance totaled $4,958 per household in Hawaii last year, followed by $4,867 in Utah and $4,789 in laska.

The UnitedStates average was $3,313.

He had previously produced The Streets of San Francisco. one of the best police shows ever on television. Frank Price, then president of Universal Television, wanted to bring Wilder to the studio.

Frank asked me wliat he could offer me, says Wilder, a former child actor in the heyday of radio. 1 said Id heard he had the rights to Centennial. He said its yours. My stomach leaped into my mouth. 1 asked him how he wanted to do it. He said, 'Thats up to you.

Blind Bikor Is On Fast Toam

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Larry Crowe is blind but he is on the tandem bicycling team that holds the Kentucky tandem time-trial record.

Tandem bicycle racing requires a team effort. The stoker on the back and the pilot on the front have to be pretty much equal in strength and stamina.

Crowe, a 27-year-old systems analyst, is the stoker. His pilot is Bob Zeman, an attorney.

They completed the 25-miie national time-trial course near Carrollton in 61 minutes two years ago, a state record for tandems.

According to experts, tandem riding around the country Is on the rise and the blind are heavily involved because of the opportunity it gives them to stretch their muscles and feel the countryside.

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it^je%tory of sbven garierations, spanning the deSftles pom the te eighteentti to pres day Amati. fts a story of reckte^ ctering and reckless loving, of struggle and pain, of laughter and triumph. If s the story of the land, and the people who turned it into a natiqi!

8:00 Tonight: the First Centennial Sunday!

TONIGHT

LIVE ON THESE TV STATIONS

Octobtr 4 (Wtdntsday) WITN-WathlRfton, 7 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

Octobtr 5 (Thursday)

WGW-Nigii PekU. 7:30 p..4 p.m.

Octobtr 8 (Sunday)

WSOC-Oiwlette, A:30 p.m.-7 p.m. WXH-Wimton-Saiem, 5:30 p.M.4 p.m. WlOS-Asheville, 6.30 p.m.-7 p.m.

Octobtr 1 (Sunday)

WTVD-Durtuffl, 6:30 p.m.<7 p.m. WECTWihninaton, 11:15 p.m.-11:45 p.m WNCT-Greenvill*, 6 p.m.-6:30 p.m.

October 2 (Monday) WRAl-taUigh, 7:30 p.m..8 p.m. WFMY-Grtemboro, 7:30 p.m.-8 p.m

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Civilization

Speaking of Your Health...

Ijs A Threat

ByBJORNEDLUND

KIRUNA. Sweden (UPI) -LarSiPittsa, pointing across the Kiruna valiey and the teeming minihg town to the ragged outMne of the iron ore mountain, sighed and said: "To us Lapps, aiidtis is an intrusion.

For the Lapps, original inhabttors of the north of .Scandinavia, civilization is a threat to their traditional livelihood-T reindeer.

This was prime grazing land. Our forefathers led their reiifleer through this valley to theSKNintains in the spring and bacSto winter grazing down by theScoast in the fall," Pittsa sai(C

20,000 Swedish Lapps, sonw 2,500 make their living by rai&g reindeer, selling the me4I and making handicrafts. Pitl^ said 44 Lapp villages own a totjil of 200,000 reindeer.

"fly village. Sorkaitum. has 9,oC reindeer. We are 30 fantBies living in a village of

15 smare miles,-he said.

jCe 44 Lapp village areas wh48e reindeer-raising Lapps arejntitled to hunt and fish all yemnd take wood for personal use*- cover more than one quaSer of Sweden in broad strij^ from the Baltic Sea to the Noi^negian border.

o3y Lapps whose parents or grafll-parents raised reindeer ancQielonged to Lapp villages obt||n rights to hold reindeer.

misa, a modem. mkWleaged Laifl who uses his snowmobile an<0;ar to watch his herd in wii|^r. said his peoples situation has improved.

But the Interests of the Laffls often clash with the in-terQts of the rest of society. My viilaK has lost a third of its best grazing land to a power dam.

Though we received compensation, no money can make up for the loss of good grazing as water fUls a valley and you are left with barren mountain tops. he said.

Pittsa said Swedens Lapps produce $3.2 million to $4.3 mUlion worth of reindeer meat yearly, and could step up production almost indefinitely without running ahead of denumd.

The right to the land is the basic thing for us. he said.

Recognized since the beginning of" the caitury but often violated by dam con

struction. forestry projects and mining. Lapp rights to the land were established in a parliamentary bill in 1977.

Our main problem lies in the future. Pittsa said. "In 1520 years time, we will face a population crisis. Lapp women often fail for blue-eyed Swedes and move to the cities down south.

Many reindeer Lapps are old bachelors, and without children growing up to leam reindeer keeping our culture faces extinction." he said.

The Lapp year begins in May. Pittsa said. "Then the reindeer calves are bom. down in the low country near the Baltic Sea.

"In early summer, as snow melts, we traU the herds iq) to the mountains near the Norwegian border, where they graze through the warm season.

Then, in the fall, we'move the animals back to the coast, where the winter is milder than In the mountains and the reindeer can get ^through the snow to graze the moss of the coast woodlands.

In early winter, the reindeer are rounded up and animals earmarked for slaughter are separated from the herd.

Despite modem hdp from helicopters, small aircraft, snowmobiles and cars to look after the reindeer, the Lapps live according to their age-old tradition - following their herds over the cycle of the subarctic year.

I am sure we will survive as a culture. Perhaps only through help from the society which threatens us. but we will survive. Pittsa said.

Lester LCokman,M.H.

Breathing Difficulty Demands Doctor's Attention

this matto- with your own doctor who undoubtedly knows the very best surgeons ttiat are availaUe locally.

His past relattfsudiip with sudi doctors gives him an ezcdlent idea about their competence as surgeons as well as their psydMdogical understanding of their patients needs. For cosmetic surgery does, indeed, demand sudi understanding, in addition to surgical skills.

Cosmetic plastic surgeons are uwally able to give a patient a good idea of v^t the nose will look like after the operation. Unless th is smne unusually difficult nasal condition, it is pooible to predict within a reasonable degree a fairly good picture of the future nose.

LOCUSTS POR DINNER?

DURBAN, South Africa <AP) - South African scientists say locusts could feed the masses, noting a swarm carries about a ton of locusts per hectare, and a recent swarm covered 1,300 hectares.

Since they consist of more han 53 percent crude protein,

. this represents about 65 million kilograms of concentrated airborne protein, the scleiUlste explained.

Can the opening and closing of my month have any effect a bow nmcfa air gets Mto my laagf? For taitance, whenever I Mt down to eat (I dont alondi) It aemns as If I dont get enongb air Mo my hmgs and I have to stand 19 and take a d09 breath.Mr. RJS.,Callf.

Dear Mr. S.:

It must be obvious to you that no possible diagnosis can be made here to darify your problem. Even if I were to venture an opinion, and I certainly would not, it would do you an injustice. Why, tami. do I choose to answm* your letter at aU?

I do so because it shows me

how lax some people are about seddng a proper solution to their medical problems by consulting their own Idiysicians.

Now, what would your doctor do? He would evaluate your weight, your blood pressure, stu^ your heart and (k> pulmonary studies of the hmgs. He would want to know if you smoke, if you overeat and if you are particularly tense during meals. Complete inquiry into your past medical history and an evahiatlan M aU die tests would inevitably lead to a

fWOner Uagnmilii.

Onm this is established, treatment and some diange (rf your regime will be h^iAd.

Your proUem does not seem to be a very conqdez one. Delaying that visit to your doctor further emphasizes your anxiety and serves only to complicate it.

* * *

I would like to have plastic sargery of my asse to hnprsve my appearance. My proUem is I dont knew where to go to have this done. WonU yon be kind enough to send me some information? Also, Is It poeaihle to tefl before an operMisa what the nooe wfll look Uke afterwards? Mr. A.NJR., Mass.

Dear Mr. R.:

In every major medical - community in the country there are many ezcdlent and tdglilf trained plastc surgeons. The ided way to Old sudi a person is to discuss

OR. CO.RMAN *WlCOm ltt*rt from r*Mt*r. R1*n* writ* to Mm In car* of thi* i

1978 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

Approach Their Credit Limits

WASHINGTON (AP) - The recent rapid growth of East-West trade is likely to slow because the Soviet Union and other Communist nations are approaching their limit in borrowing from the West and some may be unable to pay on time the nearly $50 billion they already owe, according to the Brookings Institution.

A new study rdeased Wednesday by the Washingtonbased economic research Institution said the Communist nations need to borrow from the West to finance imports. It added that while Poland and Bulgaria are in the worst shape, not <me of the ... countries is without a debt servicing problem. including the Soviet Union.

raiders STYMIED

LONDON (AP> A security crew sat tight inside while armed raiders tried to get into their security van. The raiders fled when they couldnt open the barred and reinforced doors.

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THE GIRLS GET WHEELS... BUT THEY DON'T TURN! When Mel sells Alice, Flo and Vera a lemon, they decide to put the squeeze onbut good! Starring Linda iBvin.

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He's brash, sharp and determined. He's Martin Kazinsky, ex-con turned lawyer, who'll knock convention on its ear to see justice done! Starring Ron Leibman and Patrick O'Neal.

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Salute To American Imagination

A Salute to American Im-aginatiOD, a major to4ioar entertainment apeaal comment' the TSth annimsaiy of Oie Fi Thmaday, iCBMV

annimsaiy o Motor Company, aJn

Oct 5,8 to 10 pjn., on J(rfning in the dnunatk, humorous and musical celehration are top stars and other distinjpiished penomdities from the mkii oi theater, literature and space science.

the specials stars, viewers will see themselves as they have been mirrored in song and dance, on stage and in book and fifan dining the seven and a half decades that have seen the country advance from borse<hawn carriages to

the event wiO be Joanne Woodvrard, Paul Newman, Madeline Kahn and Tdly Savalas.

Tturoo^ the performances of

The special also looks ahead as it focuses on what goes on in the imaginations of people rmaine from Hentv Ford and Neu Armstrong, me first man to walk on the moon, to young scbod children who have known no age before the space age. The children are among the cron section

0 typical Anwrkans interviewed by international explorer-cinemato^^iher Mike Hoover in The Prople Speak segments, which were shot this summer across the country and are woven throughout the qiectal.

Playwrights Arthur MiUa, Nril &mon and Tennessee Williams are on hand to introduce scenes frmn tbdr plays.

Miller comments on his PuUtan Prize-winner Death ol a Salesman, an excerpt from vrfaich is performed by Edward Asner and Matin Sheen. Smon introduces the dramatic scene

from his The Prisoner of SeoMKl Avmue, reenacted Lee Grant and Martin Balsam. And Williams discusses tiie excerpt from The Glass Menagerie m which J(^ Ritter and Ronee Blakiey play the leading itto.

Musidil numbers, helfmig to tell us who we wo% and are and

what we

hope to be, are Ray Ctoles, Aretha Franklin, Kns Kristof-ferson and Rita Coolidge, Johnny Mathis, Ethd Merman, Hedwig & Crossley, and the U(XA Choir.

Caesar and Imogene Coca.

The special also dqiicts how imagination entered tM growth of small town and big cify life, how it affects the way we work, how we entotain ourselves, love and marriage, and how it wiU Among the com^ highli^ts propel us further into the future is a skit on inventions with Sid on our way to the stars.

Centennial To Air

(ttelMNtoai "ASMuteto Amerlemi Im-ttw ma} twnfioir flolertaiDment gpeclal iB wUeh roitor of top flan md other dfettepuWied penomditlee Jehi ior n firamdle,

ImnMmBB moMed oetahntfoB of the Ford

Motor Oonvwqy*e TSOi naatoofniy. tt will be iMOMleant naandagr, Oct 8 (8-1I pjn.) on CBS-TV.

Centoinial, a monumental SMiour adaptation of James A. Midteners best-selliiw novel, gets under way with a tnree^iour nesQitation on NBC-TVs The Big Event Sunday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. The huge production, the largest single project ever ines-oiM (ffi Revision, was fumed entirdy on location at sites extending from the Colorado Rodues

tudcy and (M). Anotho* unit was shooting simultaneously in Texas reenacting the first massive cattle drive mnth.

The series has a veritable wagon load (A stars Robot C(hi-rad, Ridiard Oiambotain, Raymond Burr, Chad Everett, Clint Walker, Michael Ansara, Alex Karras, Richard Croma, Sally Kdlerman, Barbara Carrera and Chid Dan Ge<n. Some 200 Indians recruited Soutii Dakota, Wyoming, New Mexico, Utah and otho Weston states provide authentic atmosphoe. In addition, 250 members d the Amoican Mountain Men As-sodation partidpate in the filming of a rendezvous scoie.

Micheno provides a tid introduction, setting the scoie in tim Cdook) Rockies for the ^c drama vdiich is the hmgest motion picture evo made.

Coitennial is a fictional town in Cdcwado. Hie narrative, based <m historical facts, dironides

changes and upheavals banning with the Indians and extending through the white mans arrival in the West. Depicted is the influx over the years of trappers, adventurers, gold-seekers, ranchers, homesteaders, farmers and spectulators.

Conrad stars as Pasquinel, a French-Canadian trado, who in-

(Chambeflain) prisoner. The Frenchman negotiates a unique deal he swaps a gun for McKeag and the two become partners.

During a trio to take pelts to St. Louis, Pasouinel marries Lise Bockweiss (Kellerman), daughto of a German silversmith (iwuT). And though he heads back to the

tnides on Indian land along Colo- wilderness, his family is estab-rados Platte Rivo in search of lished.

pelts. He has a critical confrontation with Ar^Kio hox) Lame Beaver (Ansara), but they soon become frioids and Pasquinels fur trading ,^^>eration is launched.

Bade in the Arapho village, Pasquinel and McKeag find numerous changes, and Lame Beavers beauUful daughter. Clay Basket (Carrera), becomes their Later, Pa^uinel meets head charge, on with unfrioidly Pawnees who Part II of Centamial will air are holding Scot fugitive McKeag Sunday, Oct. 8

Stevenson: Time To Grow Up

Parker Stevenson thinks its time to grow up!

The 26-year-old actor has hero earning a good living in fixmt of a camera for some 15 yean, but he bdieves its time to finaOy portray a character who is his own age.

I mink its essential fw my career and me, the personable actor says, to pwtnqr someone different while Im stUl dong 'Tte Hardy Boys. Maybe ^y a heavy, play my age tantead (A a youn^ person.

Ive always played down, idayed ycnmger, and thats hero good in the sense that its hero easier for me. However, Pm

ready to spr^ my wings and grow up a little {day 26 in sonething that is a mce contrast

I ckmt thtadi I have to overboard aboit it, he says' ^ a grin. I tldnk that can be a miitafce, but I do fed there is certain matoial for vriiidi Im phpicalfy ^(ro|niate to^.

His remarks are not to sugg^ that he wants to leave Tllie Hardy Boys, but rather to do a TV o- movie role that will serv as anotha stq^ing stone in his career.

The series is great I love doing it and it too, is a nice step^ stone, I hope, ^t it

dudnt be the cause of ex-chisioi fimn anything else. The trouble, of conrse, is finding something, and Im now searching tor a prc^ierty on my own, because I dont want to have to sit back and wajt for

mobility, he admits. find that verv endting.

In a soise, it would be very tempting to srttle (town with someone and have a house and two

He latees wh its suggested that his interest to doing a mcMe mature role is a reflection of a deeper (xanmitment to his career and tiie placement of it as the numbor one larity in his life.

Most of my friends that 1 went to sduxd with are settled down, maybe married, but Ive gottoi US1 to having a certain

thats gotog on. But the nature of the show is such that frs 24 hours a dav, and I think nqr careo: calls fcM- &it. I want to make that type of ccmunitment to H. I dont ever want to fed titat, Gee, I short-ctomged myself. I dont want to have any r^rets, and just bdng awve of that reflects the com-mitmoit. I no longer have any fear of that cranmibnent. Thus, the career does come first to my life.

PANORAMIC WESnSBN - MldiMl Aimm 0) pivtrayi n fridton lendor. Bidwrd Ghamberiata (c) nd Rolwrt Conrad are European aettiers who eitahUsli a fOothokl in the (Md West, and Baiten Carrcni plag the Indian woman Chamberlain mairfea, in Osnlennlai.* the NBC-TV mtadaeries baaed on Jamaa A. MfchMMr*! beatdler. The qdc drama wffl open on niieBigEvcat,SiBday. Oct l (8-upjn.).

Sunday DaytimeS:a

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o Leave It To BeaverLees Announcement

Controva^ Bill Lee, the Red Sox lefthander with a reputatifm Iw flakiness, has a catchy public service announcement playing on BostfNi radio stations: Dont drive aiqr faster than I throw my fast ball 55 miles per hour

Cwrilaa at Noon

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09N.C. People

FUthfwlivtai

8 CBS Newi WN Wofld of AriBMh Hee Haw

laSeaieliOf Bif^Meriig Review 7:H

8 Wwrea Robert! ilomsiity Mtailei: CBS Newi icna bi maguine format with Mike Wallace, Moriey Safer, Dao Rather and Hairy Reaaoocr ai on-the-air editots. (60 min)

3) O (BtW Hwdy Boya: (Sea-aon Pnmore) Last Klaa of Summer Part One of two part story. Joes brief romance with hb fiance, Jamie HoQia, comes to a tragic end. Shain Cttsidy wd Parker Stevenson star. (60 min)

Q O Wdt Dkaey: In Search of the Castaways Part I (rf n pvt story. Hayley Mills and Maurice ChevMier star in tUs adaptotioo of Jules Vernes fantasy-adventure ahout a teenagers determination to find her missing fathv, a sea captain. (60 min) Wyler's WMneas Ieuta Chsaic Engineering Review 7:31 Denna Fkrgs

tepnn: Ike Uving TmdRlon 6:06

B Mhistry

OOfDMary: Starring Mary i^er Moore with James Hampton, Swooiie Kurtz, David Letterman and Michad Keaton. (60 rain)

3) 0 fBlkdlleatar Galaeticn: ixst Hanet of the Gods" Part II. A Simmering stv guides the Galactica to the birthplace of humanity where Commander Adama and Ms son, ApoBo, trace the tmrbulent history of tlieir ancestors and survive a &ry confrontation with the infiunous Cykm conspirator, Baltar._Lome

Greene stars and Jayne Seymour and John CktUcos guest stv. (60 min)

SLawrenee Wefl: Show O The Big Event: Centoi-Mal Robert Conrad and Richard Chatnb^^ sto in ^ 36-1;

'oan-aeaet aoottnheHraAatic^____

and conflicts that shaped the last American fronUv in the mid-186Qs. In this first sepnent the French trader, Pasqind rescues the red-bended Scott fiitive, McKeag, finm the hostile Pawnees and, subsequently, they befriend otfav tribesmen and estaUish a fur trading business in St Lords with the Germvi merchant and sUversndth Bocfcwdss. (3 his) Opivn-Part Qse :6I

and embezdemed. Ron Ldbman and fttrick ONeal star. (60 min)

News

BIB Moyers Jonnal 16:31

Jaclyn Smith Stars

Jacl^ Smith stars as a small- falls in love with a fading screen town girl with a dark past who star, goes with him to Hdlywood

U:N

O O O CD News,

Weather,

AlhitheFa]irily:Itsa

g Mef TMClib

new AreflT loving andl^. wiiai a punled Edith finds out why, its her turn to be brave. Csnrofl OCoiuhn' and Jean Stafdeton stv.

3) 0 QP ABC San^y Nipit Movie: Ine lAers Jadyn Smith, Tony CiBtis, Red Buttons, Joan Fontaine, John Forsythe, George Hamilton, Darren McGarin and Michdle PfaU-lips stv in a stoiy about the Hollywood men and womoi whose lives make headlines and Ksndals. (2 hrs, SO min)

David Wolper I^caeals Movie 17: Harry Oack and the Stewart Graqgv and Bvbara Rrah. Tale about a man who stalks dangerous jun^e beasts fvprofitand thrills.

Masterpiece Theatre 6:31

OOmAkee: Alke, Flo and Vera are b^ed at Md when the vintage bug he sdls them turns out to be a lemoa Linda Lavin and Polly Holliday stv.

16:66

OQfD KAZ: Samuel Bennett ndito agree to defend Gregg Marsh, Baietts old coilege roommate, who is charged with grand theft

I Movie Greats: Kis <A Death r Mature and Richard Widmark. Good Nevri IRntt House

11:1S

a Cinema Movie: The Eyes of ries Sand Petv Haskdl and Barbara Rush.

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Late Movie: The Delicate Delinquent Jerry Lewis.

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fBPteyhonse 17: Adwitures of Sadie Joan Chllins and Kenneth More.

and masterminds his spectacular

Cfessional and personal come-k in The Users, a 2-and-a-half hour motion picture airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Oct. 1,9 to 11:30 p.m.

Tony Curtis, Red Buttons, Alan Feinstein, Joan Fontaine, John Forsythe, George Hamilton, Darren McGavin, Carrie Nye and Michelle PhilUps round out the starring cast.

In a dramatic departure from her role of Kelly Garrett in Charlies Angels, Ms. Smith plays Elena, an admitted former call girl who gratefully accqtts an invitation from vetvan screen actor Randy Brent (Curtis) to leave Arizona and live with him in Hollywood. Soon afterwvd they are married. When Elena sees how Hollywood powers have demoralized Randy, she embarks on a courageous crusade to put him back on top and restore his dignity.

Jadyn Smltti stars as a small town giil vrim uses her beanty and charm to rise to ttie very top of HoDywoods hi^tiMwoed

aodal ladder in The Uaran,* a beblnd-tbe-camera drama of glamour and scandal to the movie ciqiitol mairing its world premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Oct. l (-ii:30 pjn.).

Lavish Set And Effects Used In Film

Jules Verne created magic on history. In the {Minted page, and Walt Dis- ting spectacle to the screen, Walt ney captured that made on Uie IMsney matched real Ufe splendor screen in two feature films with with sets large enough to occupy the assistance of Petar EUlenshaw four imnipnsp scwnd stages, and other special effects One of the most impressive craftsmen. sets was a scale reproduction of a

EUenshaw was the matte artist section of the South American for 20,000 League Under the Andes, over which a band of Sea (the first Disn^ film to adventurers begin a (>erilous receive an Academy Award for journey to finrf a missing sea fleets). He also served as capt^. SBkilled EMsney artisans (rf medal photognq>hic worked two months bmlding the effects for In Search of the mountain range, then destroyed Castaways, the 1962 adv>tati<Mi it in me minute f(xr a spectacular of a Vane stray makiiK ib tele- earthquake scoie. viskMi debut rai Tte Wondraful EUenshaw implonented the WraM 0^ Dimey in tw {>arts, Andes set as the ba<kdr^ fra a

set was the meticulous copy of a spans three decades, is curroitly 150-foot South American Ombu the production designer of Dis-tree. A stickler for realism, Dis- neys upcoming Space PixAe, ney had 600 Ombu branches the $16 miUion science fiction flown in from Ai^entine Pampas fantasy that wiU utilize special to insure authentidty. effects never before seen in a

EUenshaw and special effects motion picture, craftsmen made good use of the

Ombu. Hiey arranged for a flash flood to engulf the tree, and then created a bolt of li^tning to strike and transform it into a _ inferno.

ie~ script caUed for a lux-steam yacht circa 1870, so Disney buUt a 150-foot replica of the first ocean-going steam vessel. Other impressive sets in-

MUIs, Maurice CbevaUer and Gerage Sanders, boasts srane of the most lavish special effects and imaginative sets in IMsney

placed

makeshift tttoog^ ded that speeds exhUaratingly through caves of menadne stalactites.

A particularly dazzling interior

land Maori VUlage and stockade, and a simulated live volcano.

EUenshaw, whose assodation with Walt Disney Productions

Public Affairs Series Airs

NBC Newsanchorman David Brinkley started working at the WUmington Star-News whUe in high school, and has beoi in the news business evra since. Brinkley is the guest of President WUUam C. Friday vrtien the new season of Nram Carolina People premieres Sunday, Od. 1, at 6 p.m. on UNC-TV.

Brinkley, vriio Uved to WUmington until he was 20, says that he always liked to write, and stiU Ukes it best. Im not good at talking, he smUes.

Asked about President Cartra and the poUtical cUmate of the

country, Brinkley says that Cartra is going through what

most recent presidents have experienced.

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Monday Evening

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rector, Les Nesaman, to fMiik his miDhood is being qtiestkncd. Gary and Gordon Jtamp star.

J Wdcoaw Brek Katter: > Ppon a Lei^TheSwrnOogi compete to save a tnoUed girt, who risks her life when her desire to became a swealhog is not taken setion-

Gang Shaw

O Weicmae Brefc latter:

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CHA-RICH MUSIC WlfUnfflTMtll

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Sasfoni asd Sas ays and make their own fives, as I when Greer Garson, Robert

MacIM4ielnr Repait best th^ can. (2 hn) Young and Dorothy McGuire sat

S:M IBMsrte 17: Not With My Wife qo ^ sidelines of NBC-TVs

^r Pyle ^ Women set, in between

BOfDWKRPinCtodusti: A C. Scott. Qnnedy abotdaje^hns-the four-hour mini-

(to be telecast in two parts,

writer lends WKRPs timid news dl- ^ Italian wife 2 and 3, 9 to 11 p.m. both

a 0pm T njg|,t5) they didnt play re-member when? Instead, the fit Q mitoe Dm at a Ttae- ^ree vetoran motkm picture

y^s sScm and tsi- stars compared their views on

ttmsiasnilar her new Hie style be- todays yoon| p^ocmen - as

come a real pc^iiem when she on- exemfdified in the young stan

knowhii^ liiiMcnces the wrong pet^ with whom they had been worfc-

soa Bomie Flanidhi ttrn. ing.

M:M I dont know where theyre

_ Q|Lm Gnat: Lon has to gettiiv the trainiiM, Young said,

ost wiqr his friend and boss Mq^ in the coWges, but I do

Ourte Hnme behaves kntioortly know they are totally pro-

__whentheTrihnManespoaeafpaUt- fessional, abstdutdy prefMicd

comeaswmthogisnottakmscrto teal tortree. Edward Amer and Ma- and ready to go to work. I think

ly. sontoitar.tiPinin) theyre just wonderful

hcW ajNewt jgjj winner (keer Ganno

L^G^ The Bares .JSL, (Best Actress, Mn. Miniver.

<^hPsrtl 0 RtoeaadleHmiad seconded Youngs praises

BB la-^ ^ ------- and added, Ive done a tot of

woik with tite coOcM students in

LL Kmm, the ahninls skiddsh _ U:3g omOT, yo ^hnow ^ ^

rtde. findh Nme Osndd aid O Q RsekiMd FBas: The Coan-theyve worked, tmd it s wonder-YeomanHuAJetagetherintheshow^ tess A weMlhr Tfeans irtfe, for fuOy rewarding to qipear with cr loom, he sets out to cool their merty nunied to nebiMty, fhidi her them. Theyre feuning every sec-tomdranaKe. Uffre^fhn^ened.SheUres,toto ond, and enjoybtf it so much!

$Mm Griffin find out who has hem bhrknudfing lo the David Vktor production

FUcsm Pssffiol: AtlmtolVew her on a ndnor bttl pniping charge of Little Women Uie three Yort J^Gnner Stan, (repeat, ffimin) veteran stars appear in scenes

8*-- S) aptiii vvith a host of young people.

Wiffi giett Susan Dey has the irium role O 0|M*A*fB: ^ ^ ^ Swni^ Davis Jr and ^ ^ a pf the

strftes op a warm fnendslig) with the James Mason and ArnoU . 4^

Moron and^ Alda star. Jaines Fnndscns aid Snaime Irorned t^

(D 0 IB Miaday NM FhathaB: . Ftoshette Live coverage of the Dalas Cbwboys 11:43

attfaeWaslDgtonRedskim.(2iffs,45 (3) O News, Weather, Sports min) ' 12:11

O O Mtanday Mght at the Mov- (31 0 Natre Dame FootbeD lea: Little Womai.PaTt I of II part Perry Mason adiqitation of Louisa May Alcotts yjGnmniake dasak tide. Mereifith Baxter Bimey, 12:15

Eve PliBnb, Susan Dey and Ann |B Medieai Center Dusenbeny portray the March sis- 12:31

ters. When their mother goes to 0 0 CBS Late Movie: McMfllan Washington to nurse their father, a and ^e; An Elenentary Case <A rhafJatii with the Union Army who Murder Rock Hudson and Snsan St was stricken with pneumonia, the James. Bartian McNair guest stars as March sisters May, Beth, Jo and an old flame of the Ooramwiioners,

Anqr are left to go thdr separate who desperatrtiy needs his help when!

her husband is found murdered and she is the {Ime suspect (repeat, 90

watched them grow up - Utr-ally on camera.

Meredith Baxter Krney (who plays Meg March in Little Women ami has a starriw role in the prime-time series Fanaily) cut ner tec^ in acting in the situation com^ series ftidget Loves ffimie.

Only fair-haired Aim Dusen-- Amv March is a of codege drama classes.

having Occidental

in theatv at in Lot Angel

es. Her acquainmce with Shaw, Moliere, and Shake^eare gave her ease in the peirtod costumes and mannered roeech of the Qvil War era at little Women. Whatever traming the young brought to their roles, Youm and McGuire insisted the end rentts were uni-formly admirable

as child performers in the television series The Partrk^ Family and Tim Brady Bunch. As the years have gone by, they have perfected their art in a series of dramatic pmtrayals that have been praised by petle who

SiMD Dey Stan as Jo llMdi wlm *NBC Mondigr ffi tte

Movies presento their sdaptattoo of Lmlss Mlqr MootTs dsasle tsle Ltttle Women, In two pots Mondm, Oct 2 (B-U pjn.) mdonTuesdaiy, Oct S (B-U pjn.).

Childrens Programs

tu8-< e-s> J>t.

lUC CalCVUIC VAHIIUCUIY, ITU

ter Rogers and Zoom a 0 Pat Dye Shaw jo^ed By three new seria ai

8) Ltte^:Bbod Feud James f

^ewart and StroUier Martin. Oassic, Studio See and B

New toces, places and ex-lences highlight PBSs fall of childrens programs. Old favorites Sesame Street, Hm Electric CiMnpany, Mister Rimers and Zown are joined By three new series and

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award-winning childrens program, The Big Blue MarBle, pronieres M(mday, Oct. 2. D<me in an international magarine fcninat, the program visits such places as Japan, India, Kenya, Italy and the United States to show how children Uve, wmrk, play and grow. Another feature of the soies is the Dear Pai Pal segmoit vriiich allows children to correqiond with others around the wcnrld.

The Freestyle series uses short dramatizations to expand childrmis knovriedge of the world of w(Hk and reduce the sta'eotyping of career-rdated interests and activities. In the process, the series gives youngstos knowledge about specific adult occupations and family roles.

A new addition to ttie in-school schedule is TVade-Offs, a series designed to un-compUcate the world of economics for nine to thirteen-year-olds. The fundamental economic [urob-lems depicted in the skh (ha-matizatimis are common to the ev^day Uves of children. The soles is also intended to help than becmne mare effective de-cisionHnakers and ultimately more responsible citizens.

Once Upon a Classic will begin its third season with the adventure series Dominic in eight half-hour episodes.

Studio Sees seoHid season with a program exploring violence. Produc Jayne Adair describes the show as a behind-the-scenes, close-up took at how stunts and cosm^ics make TV action look as real as possible.

Roots star Levar Burton is the host of Rebop, a multicultural television series. Its goals are to instill an ai^ireda-tion and understanding of the uniqueness of every individual.

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OQlThe Paper Chaee: Hie groups weD-wd |dans ior a Of frivolity off-campus go awry wtwn Prof. fUnipfidd makes a monumental assignment for Monday. John Houseman and James Stephens star. (Mmin)

(3) O iB U First Gmm Of Amerl-m Leape Chawplsnshlp Soles to Regalar Pragraising

WII Ahr. Happy Dayr. Pearleas

Malph is hypnottoed to cure his fright when a twnado warning is n^ed, but Ralphs loas (rf fear causes him to attenp fate by suggesting the Fou needs training wheds for his motorcycle. Henry Winkler 1 Ron Howard star.

Match Game _ O Orsnl^ Goes To WaaUig-teu: Kdey At the Bat In his first day as a Senator, Joe Kdley responds to a plea from a special constituent, his grandson, to prevent a real estate devdoper from bidding condominiums on the baseball field where the boys team is scheduled to play a cnidal game. Jack Albertson stars. (60min)

IB World at War Oplnro-Part 3

;3I

Q Drii Dy

(S O Lveme And SUtley: ^ Date Wth Eraserliead A strong case of Jealousy threatens to break up Shirleys romance with her steady beau, Chnnhie. Ondy Wlliams md Penny Marshall star.

(!) Merv Griffii

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! Siasy Spacdi and John Travolta. The thriller revdves around an unpopular teenager who uses bar supematurd powers to pin devastating revenge against her crud classnutes. {(2 Ins)

IHurees Company:

and The Guru Jack and

Joim Ritter, Charles Aznavour and Freda Levatter are Johnnys guests tonight, (repeati 90 min)

Muy lyier Moore Movie 17: Warning Show Tvid Janssen and Ed Be^ey.

11:45

^ O flgTaeaday Movie of the Week: Shootout Gregory Peck. An ex-gunman is tom between his obsession with revenge and his responsi-tdity for a six-yev-old girl and a lonely widow, (repeat, 60 idn)

12:

Perry Mason Gnnsmoke

12:31

oo CBS Late Movie: Confessions of a D A. Man Robert Conrad and Harry Morgan. D.A. F^ul Ryan is detennined to convict a dan-gous radical, but the Judge dismisses the case for kck of admissilde evidmce. (repeat, 2 hrs)

1:06

Ute Show: Bufido BUI Jod and Linda Damdl.

1:30

IBPhvhMHcl?: BreMout Jones Drury and Kathryn Hays.

1:45

fSDaald Boone

(!) Mkston: bnposribie

3J6

IB News Update

3:50

ise 17: Longest'Hundred Doug McQure and Katharine Rost.

Handsome Robert Ginty couldnt be happier.

Afto: all, its not ev^ actor udu) can see his very first television series cancelled, then turn around the next day and get a second one vrithout missing a season in-between.

However, thats exactly what Bobs done, and not (udy is there a significant contrast in the two roles theres a similarity of change in himself.

When I left New York, people were saying, How can you do that? How can you leave what youve got here and go out there hoping youll find another job? Its amazing how things have fallen tMetner. No sooner was Black Shem Squadron can-ceDed that I got roles in two movies.

However, I had already made the decision not to return to Kack ^Kep regardless, and peimle again said, How can you do mat? Its just that I fdt it was the right move to make. Ive always wanted to keep making that step-^-step progression as an actor. Then, the day after I notified NBC that I wmildnt return to the smes, I got a call

from CBS about coming over to discuss Paper Chase with them.

Well, I picked up the script, put on the wardrobe and me character was right there. It was heaven-sent since this role is a complete opposite of the character I played on Bladi Sheep. Instead of the naive young lieutenant, now its the \&y aggressive, very intelligoit, shai^ organizer of this group (rf

Harvard law students.

In much the same fashion. Bob himself has made the transition from one character to another.

When I staried Black Sheep, I was new, young, green and not too sure of myseu or of the business, he says honestly. But since then Ive been given a great number of opportunities, and I definately have to thank a lot of people for that.

Janet face the danger of losing Chrtosy to a fast-tall^ gum who dantos her into believing her (riace is at his side in a distant commune. John Ritter, Joyce DeWitt and Susanne Somcn star.

O O Big Evrat: Little Women Coodusion. Starring Meredith Baxter Blmey, Eve Plimb, Susan Dey and Ann Dusenbeny, Jo goes to New Ynfc as a governes and meets Prof. Btaaer, wtw later proposes to her; A119 safls for Europe as the conq-Nou to a rdatlve and marries Laurie Lawrence, her next-door nei^ibor bad in Cooeonl, Mass.; Beds death to a great sorrow to the March family , sod aho to gtaDdfafiier Lawrence; -Meg manrtos Lauries tutor, John Brooks, and they have twins. In ttie end, the March family is reunited in Concord. (2 bn)

@CtMBU Mwwcasceeeee IIM

(!) News

16:21

gUy Wtew 2646

U:66

Movie Toulte: Cry of the try Canada Lee. OOOOiD News, Welder, Sports Odd Couple Love Experts

11:15

(3) 0 fBNews, Weader, Spoita 11:36

Banaby Jonei: Sundqr Gaiy Lockwood guest stars as a forme convict who sends Bamaby and Betty a series of morbid letten and ^tts announcing Bamabys death, (repeat, 60 min)

8 Low Experts

O Best U Carson: Tony Curtis,

^Pumping Iron *

New Patterns by Thomas Strahand AndWALLTEX

Sale Pricas Good Thru October ISth

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1207 West Fourteenth St Phone 758-9313

Feature loi^ films return to PBS with the premiere of Cinema Showcase, a new series of tea recoit films of intOTiational repute. Pumping Inm, Gemrge mid Jotmie Garys 1977 document^ on the bodybuilding mystique, debuts the series <m Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 9 p.m. (Ml PBS..

Based on a bo(A that became a runaway best seller, Pumping Iron is a fascinating IcxA into the world of the bodybudo', where getting in shape beoMnes less a means to an end than an end in itself. The Qunva focuses on the kind of men (such as Amcdd Schwarzneggo: and Louis Fot^) who compete for the World Bodybuilding Championship title, and on the rig(MX>us training they undertake.

Ironically, the writer and produces of Pumping Iron, the first serious treatment of bodybuilding by the movies, were faced with a heculean task of thor own just getting the picture off the ground. It bo^ed down at almost every stage in its ment. Getting the film

itroduced and edited became a eat involving the same por-sistence, enei^y and dedication found in the bodybuilders themselves.

It all l^an when novelist Charles Gaines and photographer George Butler cdlahoratm on an article f(M ^rts Illustrated about the Mr. East Coast Contest in Massachusetts. The story was a triumph for bodybuilding the first time a national magazine had published a favorable piece on the sport.

But every magazine in New YcMk turned Gaines and Butler down whm they wanted to covot the Wiffld

on the idea of a film, response was less than enthusiastic. A . , short film about the contest in Bagdad was impossible to finance.

Two years lat' the two found intnested parties a film crew was assembled and the movie was shot the summo' of 1974.

Robot (Hnty CMtan as Andenon, a member of Am atudy graop enrolled in Prof. Kingsfidds coiRract law rf, in Hie Paper Cbaae. The compdltng drama dxmt die In-tenae oongietttion among students in law school airs Tuesdays (Mpjn.) onCBS-TV.

STORM WINDOWS

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Life magazine came through.

The two coUalxMators next expanded their interest into a book vriiich finally found a receptive editor at Simon and Schusto and became an underground das-

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(

Movies This Week

Model Is

,Oct 1

' I

(D TheCNTWpsf Birite Fitter Qtm Font (IKS)

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JooeaMS)

1:ML (!) Rtet: Geae Hacknun (1KB S:K

SJI

DMghter. Robert

1(117

4.-K

aThe Lm| Uag TMhr: Udfle (1K4)

o O Oeateuhri: Robert Coorad., RtehantChunbertahiatTI) I

__rMO:Sw-

Ami Duetteny a7t) Aim: Jama Stewvt, OMR)

U:M

^ CSy the Bfprrai Caalijr: Cm-

Barbara Carrera, who has a starring rote in the opening seg-meK of Centennial, airhig Sand, Oct 1.1 to 11 NBC-TV, first

zines, inchiding Vogue, Baiaar andoti

CW- Her third leadtaic lady role was others, opposite Rock Radwii in Em-IheMaa- t^,ademttidiagrolelnwhich

iLeeOm)

IBSeiierty lot

abetb Ihvior

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|B^Ma|Shel: Darti Jmcb, Ed

O One MUaa Yean &C: Raquel Wefeb(lKT)

ii'

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BH: Joel McCree,, Utada atM)

iji

Beeahaal: JaoMS Drwy (IKQ 3:

fBlmiat Haattrcd MUee; Doi McChBedttT)

Wedaeedv, Oct < IBKaM.

Deaire: Qeni

Fbrd

12:K

ii)

B O iDNelwafk:

ftt Boone

Fhye

I fflDNelwi

yliraiiara Holdea atTT) Maddnrray B B BJ aiK the Bern: Greg Eip,PeyPejwrC

If ifa important to butern Carolina, it'sonRARvoNows.

WBfCT-TV OHEENVnJLB

6<&n

rdKT)

(SBiBIBe Umis: Jaeyhi U:

Snih,TDiiTCartiaa7l) g) B IB Gregory Peck

Q Bmiy Bhtt wK the Tiger: Stew- (1171) mtGrer, Barbara Rnab(lSI) I U:Mam.

(S Ehe ef Deatt: Victor Hrtnre,

RidwrdWMnakdKT)

Udi

B Bya el Chutea Sand: Peta ^cB, Bartama Ratt dfTS)

UdS

O The IWkate Itehpwt; Jcciy Lewie (1167)

M:Kam

B Cky Rape: Andma Marcovhd,

Peta Coffittd (IKS)

1:1S

The Ntted aai the Dead: Aldo . Cliff RobertsMdlH)

4Jt

IBAdvcaamei of SOdte: Jomi Coi-lias, Kenneth Mote (IKS)

Maotty,Oett ll:Maja. fliPaahawf: Fted

(1K4)

n:Slpjn. UM

SGrem Steos Muere: Jooeph B Pmder Rteer Rory GMhomi en dKS) (IKS)

9.-K U:K

O B Lktte Waomn: Part I: BStmry n Page One: Rita HB^ Meredith Baiter Htaey, Eve Fhunb worth (1K

(1978) l:Kajn.

ffiNet mtt Mr BUe. m Dent: (S HBda Qane: Jen Simmona Tony Cartia, Vini Liai (liK) (13)

U.-H S:K

B rwbmWriw at David Niven. fl|latattal Eiyicn: Gene Bany Tereaa Wright (IKB (19H)

U:M IhandqF, Oct 3

BYin^aad Hawhe: Jama IteKajn.

PmdacndKf) A Dnt Jnt Staad There: Robert

12: ua. W9Mr(19K)

BOXeMllu B Bife: Aa 12:pLm.

ESomnary Gaae af Mmdcr: Rock fBMy ktea Godfiqr: Jne Allyaoa Hadaon, Soan St James (1974) OKT)

149 9:M

Bead: Jams Stewart 01he Ihimm- Robert Milriimn, (1173) Robert Wagnr (13)

Thcttqr, Oct S U49

1949aJBL

ffiAfwf Love: Pat Boone (13S7) Mate Oberon ()

12:pn. II:

IB Fire Over Afftea: Maanen (BThe Thfe Dar- George Pep-Olata 0364) pmd,, EHmbeth Atttey (II)

9: B:Najn.

B Q iBCmfte: Sissy Sfwcek, B O Cahmtte: Aa Enmiu te Jofan ftavdte (197 Fatttly: Peter Robert Conrad

(1974)

149

Mr. Laeky: Cary Grant Lataine (1941)

S49

|BA Mu Caied Caaan: Tony F?ndoua999)

gained tnta tonal attentk by stming as Maria, the mysterioiis woman in the film mtei^tion of &G. Weib dassiT^ Island of Dr. Moreau, with Burt Lancaster and Mkhaei York.

Ihis Duarfced Baihua'i tfaiid tending rote in a major film after she iBandoned a highly siic-cessfnl career as a l^jEuMoo modd. She has upeored on the cover of dl the Midfaig maga-

_ starred in

p.m. on ter Gunfighter, when she wn she had to age acona of yean. Wraa- discova^^ by Producer Tom And now, ^ Buket, in (8% Jack) LaaghUns wife, the James A. Ificbener best-

_ Is wife,

Ddotes Taylor. Taylor spotted sdlinf nov^ BKbim once again Barbaras pic^ in a mngKine ages ttuongh the a^ She m in Paris and detenninedthqr from a yowg gU to an older needed a leading lady with

woman.

Carrera is a native of tracked Barbara rocaragoa, bK came to the IM-ed States at age 11.9 received wood and a screen test followed, bar formal edocatioa both in this They (Udnt look any further country in convento and hi Eu-and they decided on me, rqie and speaks flnently to five Barbara recalls. languages.

tboee looks.

After they down, tt^ flew her to Holly-foUowcd.

*Carrie* Airs On CBS-TV

her

An unpopular teen-ager uses supernatural powers to gain a devastating revenge against ber crud dassmates, to Carrie, the hit ttarfiler, starring Sissv Spacek, Piper Lmirie, John Ttowto, Aim Irving and WiOtom Katt, beiiig bromckrast for the first tiroe on tdevision on The CSS Tuesday Ifight Movies, Oct 3,9 to 11

PJD.

Miss Spacek and Miss Laurie were nominated for Academy Awards for their performances to the Brian DePdma horror tale, I released tfaeatiicaUy to 1976.

t-M

QDBiMri

sSrathmN

gM Aid: Frederic Mmdi,

WSS

d) Bent M tee Ci9:WdterHutaa (1987)

349

eiAMIM the Dnrily Feemtes: 449

(^1^ WH Ctoof: Pnl Mate

Steuriqr. Oct?

19:aJB.

A Gohoii af E^: Rock

0 Mta WM a MWn: (keoiy Peck (19)

19:

B Prteec Vaiiul: Jama Masoa (liM)

1249 pim.

OD They OMy IM Thdr Matas: Jnmi Gama (1973)

0 The Many Pmfoor: JenxLew-isOKS)

1.43

B iKteM the Fmat: Bette Dates (19)

249

d) The QnnStow: Robert Hortn

GM)

0 Hue Gma Mr. Jecrita: Robert FUriay. Oct. S , SSntgomeqr 0941)

19:Mejm i |49

Ne Seri Seofi ter Me: Natelte ^ B ftk Ylctery: BMte Detes (19)

12:pjm.

Neterteee:

(1962)

Ike Skattemri Reem: Gig

449

Msriene

1(19)

Young, Carte Lyteey (1967)

U49

B Bmte ef Heevn: Ente FTynn, teirtte Greco (19N)

11:

QDwMf

(19)

949

749

I ^Flve MIMn Yeas to Emtb: An-

Ktom

U4t The Deadly

(1367)

Tto Cteoa: Michaei

IGbete:THkaoBey(1943) 12:aJ0.

0IM ef

Oragtos.0

(

Kirk

George C. Scott (19) tt:

WNCT-TV CHEENVILLE

aODMk Mm

LorneGi

d)n

(19)

Cmrie (Mtos Spacek) is shy. withdrawn, unpopula and naive. At home, ha motha (Miss Umrie) runs ha life with a fanat-kally stern hand. At school, ha classmates subject ha to taunts and crute joka. What they dont know is that Carrie has a supa-natnral power to make objects move through concentratiaii, a tetektogtic po^ she wlO eventually use ag^t them.

The scene is set when a sympathetic gym teacha (Betty Buck-tey) duches some te Carries tormentors in action and dls-mlines them. Their ringleader, Chris (Nancy Alloi), vows to even with Carrie for their fun.

Chru and ha Ixqrftiend (Travolta) choose the senior prom k

Anodter stu-

Irvii). feeUiM sorry med tor ba

for Curie, kn arranged boyfiiend (Katt) to CKort Carrie to the prom dance.

In Iwr escltement, Carrie is radiant To her smwwwnt, she is named Qaeen of the Prom. But its aU part of Ckrti plot to hvniUate Curie. It ia aJao the last straw, u Carrie angrily unleashes ba snpematunl fnry.

De Patou has need every trick to the book to kaep emotiooal tovolvenaeot at a near-constant peak, and his efforts were not in vato. Yonnga viewers will be paiticulurly prone to identify with Us beroiMi pUghL being gleefully led through her gruesome vendetta.

Chu to Egypt: Watna

Long Leg: FTed Astaire

Spenoa

a940)

9*99

OBtovMri af Jultee: Atoka. Jtete Lug: Oaick Rambo, Bert Rosario (1979)

EU.49

The DeaOy Mmtb: 01he Kicndta Uttan: Richwd

au (1367) Smm (1370)

Greene The Mn Wba Knew lha Mock: Clifton Webb G9M)

d) The Wteri aori the lim: Sen

Comery, Qmdice Bergm GfTS)

1249 ajn.

_ . O ttemr Khayym: Oorod Wilde

a (1957)

Greene, Ben Mvptay (1973)

W:4I (B Ob, Mn! Oh, Weoea!: Tony

an Doplatoa: Geoge RandaD, Gtia Rogen (1967)

(IM*) 3:

149 0Filanu Party: TDininyKitk,Aii-

The Laat Vayage: Robot Stack ^ ^teceDo 09)

0) ! 3:tf

n CD The Waomt: Joan Ckawford,

01he Dealnctan; Richard Egan RoaaUnd Ruasdl (19)

An HivoiNdtf Madent (fltoqr Bpwik) k ctocUd 4M 9l II prom hot. Mk prandly itondi wni h eaoKt (WBtom KMt).lrrtiniMamug9ttlnikffcwMigfk,AHwwflf heraqMRMtivMp9inigrnwii9.ta*ttoRii.*11lhrttor wffl Iw hnndeml fw to flk tbM on talevMlauriu <*1l9C88 TlHlagrNVitli0Vl9,OctS(f41pjB.).

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Wednesday EveningBlockbuster To Air

Didk VD]|feiS

taM liBford ud Geotfe HeOMlejr itar.

IfBlf lint Oam af N-t ChMflMMi totet k

Ak: b EBM^k: The

Yn* PoiM EhaiMUit nma of golBg to a poih eoteni idHMl con-flkts with the Btradfocd hooiehold bidfat. Dkk Van Pattea and Bettjr Baerkar. d)Gg8hMr

O Ow CbiTi Lbe WeiMa-*9: Dick*! nesU tooight nc Bi^ Cnfftd. PaJ WiUlania, the Vla|e PNpk, aa anoitBHBt of EMa Pre-dcr imncaatoaiab and ataahnaa Stare Bdir, who 01 atten^t "be laec lor Ue, ia hkh aa aatamWe raoea at m.p.h. toaanl a boa hi which Bahtf wUi be haadeoffed, glv-hw him mly aerea aeeoada to eaa^ AddHkMud gueata are Raqad Wdch aad Rodaey Daagarfield. (60 mhi) QHawka BmhetbaB: Attaata-pea-rcr

lire Praa the Met liM

8 Daria Day

oat-qwhea, kMriknoatheo mm bon the atieels iotna fdcoea with a pom-' poua prieat to opea a atorefroot nda-aioo-canmnoity center. McLean Steraw and PriadUa Lopes atar. ) Mere Grima

ffiLare Esperta

11:16

IDIBNewa,

11:M (} Lara Esperta

Q O Iha^ Shaw: With Johnny CvaonandgaeatsKcDyMoiiteithand Sennr Weacea. (M ndn)

fiMarb 17: "Store on Page One ta Hayworth and Gig Youig.

_fBPMbe Wohmb: "Ifa aGame" Kerin Dufiy, followhig the footateps of Ua es-heotcnant father, bins Pepper aad Oowky in trjdag to break a drag ting. Aagb DicUneon aad Eail HoUiman atar, (repeat, 60 ndn)

1246

Q O Hawm Flre: One Born &csy Minute' WeDiweled touiiata are ^yad upon by a bunch of ooa artiab who nae a pretty girt to try to break a drag ring. Aqgie Dickhiaan and Earl Homoun atar, (repeat, 60 inhi)

f Rl J MHMH

Meiy Tyler Moere 1240 IpGananiake

12:41

9) O IB&WJLT.: "Deadly

wieapooi^t. Harrleaon inreatigatea the murder of a young man r^ was 'siria after hdping the group of pro-hia bthers

The blodtbuster hit satirical drama, Netwok, winner ot four Acadenre Awards and starring Faye Donaway, William Hdden, Petar Finch and Robert Duvall, win be broadcast for the firri time on tdevision <m The CBS Wednesday Ni^ Movies," Oct 4, 9 to qipnnimatdy 11:17 pm.

Dunaway and Finch were awarded (bears as best actress and best actor for their ormances, and Beatrice

powo* struggle vision network, the United Broadcasting System, recently taken over by a j^t con-skMnerate detenninedto make it Iprofitable enterprise.

Diana C&istensen (Dunaway) sees the event in a different light Beale has evoked controviw and front-page headlines. His ratings dinm and Diana becomes

was named best su] ing Ktress. Screenwriter "also won an Oscar for

As part (rf the revamiHng, vet- determined to take contrm of the 'eran newscaster HowardBeale Howard Beale 9iow and nuke it (Finch) has been ^ventle axe by the vanguard (rf her program-his oW friend and boss. Max ming strategy, a plan that in-Schumacher (Holden). Dis- eludes a soles showing wi-the-traught Beale goes berserk on spot footage of terrorist acts his broadcast ami annoimces his taken by the radicals who com-upcimiing on-and-air suicide. mit than. ^

^umacher, the news division Schumacher is appalled and and network executives are angered by the inhumane diimges he sees at UBS, but once it is dear friat the conglomerates network batdietman (Duvall) is backing Diana, Max finds few finn^es. He is soon out of a job'V himsdf, but not out of networii affairs. Despite his distaste for Dianas ruthless actions and the devotion ol his wife (Straight) -.and family. Max finds hinwelf Idrawn to Oiana.

feaikmab burj^arim TU Grib < watehouKcoBtahUngavutiupiriyof

Q mens Weiuwiy Mreie: roptrikated unmarked weupoos. Fbye Dunaway and Wil- Steve Porreft stars, (repeat, 60 min)

waitheuae, m

AOan

Georges sdMne bis newly inherited George &ects Us at an altemate target. I of two part story.

Uam Hddm. The fwuqp. yet tertify-; account of the power strag^e in a tderiakm network recoitty taken over by a giant condoroemte determined to make it a pnfitririe en-a Us, 30 min)

IChmUes Aanels: ta Heaven^ A

Ljookingfora

8peclait>dth

fixture?

16 Leek

has them

146

Kfllak: When You Hear the Drop Dead Susan SuIUvan guest stars as a woman who acts out an daborate plan to have her husband killed, by posing as mother womm -one who fUiwit to have been the victim of a tragic love affair. Tdly smoofli-triking embenda marks Svrrias stan. (repeat, 60 mta) beantiial angri KeDy Garrett for Late Shew: Hlda CTane Jem murder, and Krilys beat friend Smmona, Guy Matfison. wttoataloveudttitbemm-nnwi^ 1:4$

tin^y seU the scene for ttieden(fo en-, IB Medkri CUricr counter. JadynSmiUstKfl and Tracy 246

Brooks Swope guest stars. (60 min) 'CQNews Update o O Widaesday NlgU Murte: 246

^ud The Bete^ Greg Evigm and fBPUyhonse 17: lataiibul Ea-Penny Pe/m. Free4aaee tracker press Gene Bmriy. John Ssxon. "BJ" McKay is faired Iqr a womm 446

crited StflU to tramport an mi- QlMaverkk

WE RENT

Log Splitten Leaf Skndlerr ChakSaws

Urith stars. (60 mta)

(i)Newi

M:M

Q|Uvt,AnMtiem Style 16:M

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80 Mnrie ToUtm Powder River Rory CaQuun and Catneroo MitcbeO. OddCaupk

o News, Weatlwr, Sperta

(Bactoaed cargo acrom the country line atel enda up bring dwwd ta hit tractortirilor by determined law en-fonenaewt and mfliUry anthoritieB. a fan)

1646

GDOIBVefal: "Serve, Voltay Sd KfllXtop tenUi star whom everyone lovea to hate indudbig Ua'wood, glamour

loaner lariy fricndi - refnaei to be-1 Wddi,a

Uevi he may be UOed uaieH he | eight Elvis Presley im-ttiiowa a m^ tournarocnt Robert; persmatois, Oscar and Grammy

Peter Flneli Acataqr Award lor hli perionnnoe

Howud Beate; the tead prophet of television news, in Net-warfc, the steirie drama thet won four ()ecaia, to be broadcast ior the ffrattliDe on televltkm on The CBS Wednesday Night Movis,'*Oet 4 (-U:99pjn.).

423 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3862

*Clark*s Live Wednesday*

In a Uve tdecast from Hdly-queen Raqud

winner Paul WiUiams, stunt ex-mrt ^eve BMkt with the daring ^Race for live," ComerUan Rodney Dangerfidd and (Usco ringing sensatkms The People with a salute to & disco fever that h sweqdngthe world are guests on iXdc Caarks live Wednesday, Oct 4, 8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-'

and One MiUion Yeats, B.C." to Bedazzled and Myra Breckinrklge." She made her Las

-.....ah debut in 1973.

has made numeras a stand-up I on 'The Tmii^itShow, and has also wrm widespread popularity jportraying sex-trou-^ Jodie (^ampbdl <m Soap. The ei^ inmetsonaton Of Elvis Predey will pay tribute to the late siqierstar bf singing smne of his greatest hits. Singer-actor-composer Paul

days," An Old Fashioned Love Song" and 1 Wont Last a Day Without You. He wrote the score for the film Bugsy Makme," and won a 1976 Oscar and Grammy for writii^ with Bartffa Strdsand Evenffeen" (Love Thane from A Star Is Born).

Stunt expat Steve Bdca returns to the show to attempt the incredible Race for life. Shackled inside a box, Baka will have seven sectmds to escape

WuriltzerM Sohmer Pianos

And

Organs

Opwi Friday Nlgtitu , *119

OtwanvWu Sonara Shoppine Canter BcaidtK-Atert 7SMM07

SHOP

, -B- -__ autwnobile, travdihg

Wdch8 face adorned Williams is a prolific writer of his at 65 mph, impacts on the box. arine covecs before songs. EBs Weve Only Just ha movie carea in Be^" has become the wedding file 1960s, starring in fihns that song of the 70s. His ottia hits routed from Fantastic Voyage" indude Rainv pays and Mon-

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Thursday EveningIts Never To Late

^VwDyke iNews _)New

i News

iABdyGfiffitli jZooni

I lUve LMy

ICBS News _ ICNews I Ai4y (ktftth I O NBC News I News

I My Tkrec Sees )EigtBeeiiig Review 7;M Andy Griffith I CrosswiU Adam 12 AmiyGriQith Biady Beich Bewitehcd I Adam 12

I Q) Newlywed Game iSaaford aiM Sm I

I Carol Bimett ) N.C News CsafereMX 7:

Ho^s Heroes I BoiiAers I Saofotd aad Saa I Gamer Pyle I Dmlag Game I Mary Tyier Moore NaahviUe Mmk I Cioatwils ITIc Tm Doafh iGoag Show ISaaford aad Soa I MaeNel-Uhrcr Report 8:M

gGomer Pyle

O Q) A Sahrtc To Amcricaa Imaglaatioa: Ekitertainnient special IHcsentiiig top stars and other distinguished personalities who join for a dramatic, hmnwous and musical cd-ebration of Ford Motor Conqwnys 75th anmversaty srith Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, BCadehne Kahn ,gnd Tdly SavakB as host md a star-studded list of guests. (2 iu^) (SeiBRapnr Di]:

Cassanova Chnningharo When Richie is caugU two^iming Lori Beth for a pretty baton twirier, the Fonz has to step in and give Ridue a few lessons about km. Of the National League Championship Series Gtune 2 is not played on the West Coast, all programming on ABC tonight will be geenq>ted tonight.)

^ In Semth of a Lost Worid O O Prafoct UJ'.O.: The

Pipeline IncUent Randolph Man-tooth, star of "Ehnergency! for seven seasons, guest-stars as a cargo plane navigator who mysteriou^ changes his story about a bisarre UFO sightoig over the Yukon border. Edward Winter and Caskey Swaim star. (60 mil)

fRMssioa: hnpwiBfole ggUagSeMTch

8 Doris Day

o IBMorfc A Mindy: Robin WiBiams stars as Mork hfom (M and Pam Dawber stars as hfindy the young lady be meets on his visit to Earth.

STNOab

Q IBTlrees Compoay: John Ritter, J^ DeWtt and Suzanne Somcn star to tUs comedy about a young man who shares an apartment with two lovdy young women.

SMctvGrMliB

0 thtoaey: Speed Trap Quincy sopecls that a 140mph race car crash wasn't the on^r contributor to the fatality of a fofoicr Chand Priz driver. Ja^ Klupmn stats. ndn) m Ifevic 17: The Huntcn Robert Mitchurn and Robert Wagner. Drama about jet pfiots to Korea.

In Prrfarwiame at WMf Trap t:

QD IBTtod: Bobbys Actiiig Career The hi^Mdiited Tkri gang hdps a gittery Bobby fi^ potoUu disq^Mintment when he deddes thto if he doesnt get an acfing job before midtaight he win oil his stage caree. Judd Hirsch riars.

O OddCeuple

O O 03 Hawaii F1ve4>: The only Ihto in a series of seeming unrelated killings mqr be a coromon horoscope cast by a famous astrologe. Jad: Lord stars and Samantha Eggar and Tab Hunte guest star. (60 min) (3)0iBBacMy MMer: Hal

Linden stats as Cai^ Barney kfiikr in this cnnedy set in a pdice statton. ~ News

O WJIJL: "The (heat

Sid Caese guest stars as a

onceipdar Mevision cmnedian whom Ellen Cunningham woos back to the network to do a spedal and tries to overcome his insenoities and his girlfriends jealousy he.

Pamela Befiwood stars. (60 imn)

10:30

SRal^ WIfcersoa to Melodyland

O^SOAP: E|hsode 29

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6A.M.-4P.M.

Dreamy Jesdca Tate throws a par^ for one <rf the two escaped convicts todtog in he basement and Urn and Corinnes weddiag ni^t b enlivened by a ciiO from Ites mothe. Diana Caoova and Katharine Hdmond star. 0 OddOiavIe

0 MavieTwlle: DarkComnumd Frederic Mardi and Merle Oberon. Drama about a pair of loves whose lives are all but destroyed by biind-

O^GD 0 O 0 O IDfB

News, WcMhe, Sports ~ OMCaaple Love Experts

U:30

0OmAS*H: frunes Greeory stars as LL Gen. Iron Guts K^, a fighting geneal who mi^t have woo the war, except that he met hb own WUertoo. Alan Alda and stars, frqwat)

The hnesttgatioo of a hwn sharidng opentton becomes a deadly game when Hiddis gtaifriend b used as bait to trap a rutUess collector. (repeat, 60 ndn) (wilcomeoo at 11: if ganw b at I p.m.)

8 Love Experts

0 frnm Shaw: With Johnny Carson and gaesb Robert Morlcy and Monteith and Rad (comeifiais). (M min)

fDMatyiyiarMaare

fBMivie 17: Ihe Third Day George Peppaid and Elzabeth Amiey.

12 JO

O O CBS Late Movie: Gotom-bo: An Ebetdae to FaUriity Peter Fhk. Robert Contad gaest stars as a physical fitness sealot who puts CoL umbo throni^ to unopected woth-out when K detective snspeds fahn of UBing his bustoesa partner, (repeat. 90 miii)

Perry Maana

12M

(3) 0JBS-WJLT.: Hie Swinger The wild, nwKrazy 15-year-(dd draghter of a D.A. mnectoor, leads Jim Street on a merry diase as a syndfoate enforcer plots to abduct the giri and trade her life for her fathers cooperation ata grand jury hearing fiiat could destroy the Steve Forrest and Robert Urteinr. (repeat, 60 min) (will -Oomo^n at 12:45 if gmne b on at 8 pm.)

IM V S) Ltoe Shaw: Mr. LuckyVCary Grant, laratoe Day.

To Tdly Savalmi, worii hao always represented a growing source of cballenge, pteasore, opportunity and fulfiOment, tempered an occasional disappointment OP unidanned detour.

All of which makes him pretty much like the rest us, and eminoitly qualified to^ host a segn^ concerning the effect oi ima^tkm on the work ethic, in A Salute to American Ima(^ ticm, airing Thursday, Oct. 5, 8 to 10 p.m. on CBS-Tv.

What makes Savalas different from most of us is his lifdoog pursuit of the unpredictaUe, the new and the untrtod, while accqh ting the conventional necessity of woriting for a living.

Wmk is a necessity for roost (rf us. Savalas says in his in-troductkm. "But each year, imagination makes it less (rf a trial and more of a pleasure.

A young Telly Savalas inherited an enthusiasm for challenge and a bent for givira new things at least one good try from his Greek immigrant father who, the actmrs says, got into every kind of business from investments to lunch counters, and whose fortunes ran, altematdN, from wealth to want. "He taumt us, Savalas recalls, to think big and to do evoything with nnrit.

Savalas, vHio gained wondwide fame as Roj, followed the nemise willini^ and to this day' he admits to finding life quite unattractive when it comes rae-dktable.

Ifis own imagination and drive led him in many divose directions, and they still do. The Emmy-winning actor came to the theater late (he was in his tiur-tks) and acddoitally, through an audition that was meant for stnneone else.

Along the way, he drove trucks, peddled merchandise.

BsrvBd hi the Anay, eaned a

c(dlege degree in psychology, took an unsuccessful try at m^ ' cal sdiocd, acted as assistant director of the U.S. Dgiartment of State Information Sovices for the Near East, Sooth Asia and Africa, served a stint as a tde-viskm news and special events director, taught adult education classes, and mrected a little Uma-ter group.

During the past coufde of

yaan, Savalas has added several'

new dimensions to his work experience. He created and piormed in a cabaret act, became a top-sdling reconUng artist with a gold record to his credit, and wrote, directed and starred in a feature film. No wonder he can advise, as he does in the special, that its never too late, ami its never too euly, for ation to turn up new poesi-

Pikes Peek

IB Maverick

1:45

2:66

HOLLYWOOD - ANDREW STEVENS has yet to visit the set of CHARUES ANGELS/ udikfa has gcRten a lot of the shows cast and crew overly anxious in thtir anticipation (rf meeting RATE JACKSONS husband. However, it seems Kate and Andrew are intent of m^ combining business wiUi pleasure. Besides, as Kate said vnien her huriiands absence was mentioned, Yes. but it makes it a lot more fun to ^ home at ni^t this way!

He may be tactfully aw^ding the details, but DENI^ COLE, JACLYN SMITHS steady, was leaving foe same Beverfy jewder twke within a wedi.

TANYA TUCKER, who makes her acting debut in an

NBC-TV movie, has recloated to a hilbide Malibu Beadi home, though she still has her ranch outride Nashville. Not Gdndden-tally, her first album in almost a year will be released the same time the movie aits.

RUE McCLANAHAN is optimistic but objective dxmt the possible success of ho- new TV series, APPLE PIE, on ABC. Says Roe, niae have been a lot of quality TV shows thri have not beoi successes, illustrating her realizatimi that as good as she

poster will be rdling off the presses any day now), isnt allowing her busy schedule in four TV movies to interfere with her mvate life. She and actw JOHN CARPENTER, whom she met while doing the film HIGHi RISE, have announced fiieir en-. nt and thdr plans to wed rs end. are so many people involved in the ifroducnon and the. promotion d BATTLESTAR: GALACTICA that one obama suggests that if the snies doesnt make it, therell be more than 1,000 people out d work!

As successful as the new MAVERICK was in the ratings, very few critics across the country liked it, and theres no doubt that ABC is wdghins that very carefully in trying to de^ whether to jgo ahead with its plans to make it a mid-season refdacement.

(BNewt Update

17: A Man Called Tony Francfosa.

4:29

ID Maverick

Opium* Airs On PBS

The drug heroin the deadly white powder manufactured from the q;>ium poi^ is one d the most effective painldllers known. It is also highly addictive, and thousands of addicts throi^Kwt the world pay hand-stxnefy to obtain their supply.

The resulting networii of crime

and politics that begins in the Goldoi Triangle of Laos, Burma, and Thailand and spreads through the backstreets of the world into the corrkiors of power at the White House is detailed in Opium Adrian Cowells re-maitable three-part documents that will be broadcast nationwide on PBS this wedL

feels her show is, if its nd a hit she wont be embarrassed.

CONNIE SELLECCA, one d (the stars d CBS new FLYING HIGH series, inrists shes got ability and claims ^ shed have a TV series long before she was ever cast in her current role. Fwtunatdy fw her agent, he didn't bet against her.

ADRIENNE BARBEAU, having graduated from MAUDES riau^ter to a pin-up girl (ha

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der WioMi: Fkodtjr dnma baaed on the popdar camk booka about the adventures of a lovelj younf woman with estraoninan powers. Lynda Carter and Lyle Watfooer star. (60 min)

e bnh ____

pioaiUp ftriea.|f1l: Game Three (3 hrs, 15 min)

S Goal Shaw Six MiUoa Dfl Mm Waverty Wanien: Comedy

series starring Joe Nunath. ffi Night Gallery WasUagton Week in Review

8 1:30

McrvGdna

Whos Watchhv the Uds:

Frankie Urves Mdn|^ No sooner does 15-year-oid FTanide the Fm swear off dating teenage giiis than Memphis OHara, an older woman, rehearsa her love song and aims it at FYankie, with unexpected results. Scott Bak) stars.

Wan Street Week

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760 Chib

OiDlMaedihie Hdk: The fast ptce d aotomobOe racing and a deraoBtton derby set the tne aden David Bamer befiieada a retarded young man and baa to tesort to the super strength of flie HiA to save the yoi^Bin Bfatby Stan. (SO ndn) PO RwkfardFlcs: The Jersey Bounce Jim is tnmed for the of a notoiioialy tough hood and most turn for hd^ to a rnlnurted lawyer to keep fom going to jdL Gamer atan. (10 min) ffilfevie 17: <Hte Shuttered Gig Yoimg and Carol Lyniey. 0BgrcssiemdOtlMik

SFWagUne

10:11

BpffiFlyhig flUh: Lisa and

flnathemaelvea in a San Ftan-cisco hotd and M the mercy of a bunch of obtKndotts, niaii-

acs who are ittencfing the imroaiioua cravenUon of the Mystic Older of hn-pe^ Otters, wUeMoftand en route to Denver, Maicy faces potential perfl ^ a grimmer sort Cathie Witt, Pat Klous and Connie SeBecca star. (00 min)

8 News

P Eddie Ctfn Mnterfes:

^urder on The SWe^ Capra tnes to prove the insoeence of the ^retary of a shin neord company aecudve after ai anUipqr ahows Hat he was both poisoned and shot and

that the suspect was the only person in the buUding with the victim. Vincent Bsggetta stars. (60 min)

10:30

) Lveme Trtppi Happy Hour )Maatcrpieee Theatre

11:00

g Movie Tonite: "Roots of

ven Ernd Flynn md Juliette Ghreco.

OOOOODNews. Weath-ASpeits n Odd Couple ILeve Experts

11:11

9} Q IB Newt, Weather. Sports 11:30

lie New Avengen: . Ampules of a new anti-ter-rorlst gas one that putt everytfahig to tle^ for six hours - we stolea Steed, Puidcy and Gambit have a temporary tanminlty to the ps, Inck-y, as H turns out because when Steed discoven a sleeping sparrow, he i-ahaee whats h^giened. Patrick Matnee and Joanna Lumlqr ster.(60 min)

(I) LeveExperti

0 O Tsn^ Shew: With Johnny uurson and guests Ludano Pavarotti, Dick Van Patten and Dr. Lendon Smith. (90 min)

ID MwyTyicr Moore

IB Mevie 17: Five Million Yeats to

Em Andrew Keir and Barbara

CW-w

OBKUICJ,

11:46

Baretta: The Blood Bond

chases down a robber to retrieve a stoim envelope and ends up being accused of pocfceBng a haU miF lion doOais and his friend BUly Truonn is hdd as ransom. Robert Bhke Stan, (repeat, 60 min)

aChOer Iheatie: The Deadly Us Odg Stevens wd Alex lUton.

IP Ocatare Featwe: The Ciernes

luchad Greme, Gregory Sierra.

Mad Ghoul Turhan Bey.

12:00 Perry Mason

I EHday Ute Show: List erf Adri-

m Messenger George C. Scott and Kirk Dou^.

O CBS Late Mode: Death Hows the Psycho Lome Greene and Ben Murphy. Wade Griffin must diffuse a potentially lethal situation when a deranged man takes five people hostage in a bank and demands to see the man he bolds req>ondhie for the death of his son. Rkardo Kfon-talban guest stan. (rmeat, 90 min)

3) Alter Middght Movie: Human DupBcators George Nader and Baihata Nichols.

3) All Night Show I: "The LastVoy^ age Robot Stack and Dorothy Malone.

O O MMiight Spodd: Wolfnum Jack win be host tonij^ with gnests Pad Anka, Ndl Sedifa; Mac Davis, Barry Manilow, CqAatn andTennflle, Jads Ian, Richard Pryor and NeS Yowg. (90 min)

1:30

Playhonse 17: The Destructors Richard Egan and Patricia Owens.

*=*

O P*p Goes the CMmhy

2:51

SD AU NiAt Show 0: Beast of the ty Wito Huston nd Jean Harlow.

3d0

O NashvUie an the Radi 3:30

IB News

3:50

IB Flayhoue 17: Ramw and the Deadly Females Jon HaD and Ray Montgomery.

4:40

All Night Show ni: The World > Paul Muni and Mary Astor.

CBS News has begun planning for a revised format of morning news prograimmng that will include a 90minute Sunday morning edition the fbrvt in network *

thfou^fViday format, in the y to 8 a.m. time period.

The new six-dap-a-week broadcast will have me ovwall title Mmmng, with eadl individual day of the week liiriced ly to the title. Thus, the edition will be called

if Mmmng. 9ated to air 0 to 11:30 a.m., the program wiO be oriented toward repents Jn the cultural, entertainment, rdigious and public affaks areas and will contrast with the (toily edition much as most Sun-newspapers relate to their

Sunday Morning will le-iriace Lamp Unto My Feet, ^Look Up and Ijve and Cam-en Three, hm^time fixtures in the tii^ period, and the new IntMtdcak series will b |ne-empted several times each year for inqwrtant rdigknis spedab.

A mid-JaBuary 1979 start is enviskmed for the expanded format

Commentmg on the Sunday program, CBS News Bill Leonard, says: One of the obvious ^1 in televisioo program-imii^ is that no network has sttf^Ued in recent years the kind of mfoamatkmal luoadcast with the particular rq^ieal to those viewers with a wide range of curiosity about the world about them. This will be a national Sunday-morning newspaper of the air, designed fmr the kind of

She*s A ^Crazy Texan*

Actresses are chosen for a particular role for various reasons, but Pat Klous, one of the co-stais of CBS-TVs new IMt-hearted comedy, Flying High (Fridays, 10 to 11 p.m.), probably has a first among these reasons. Why was she, with no acting ex-poience whatsoever, chosen?

Its easy, she exclaimed. They w% looking f(H- a crazy Texas, and thats v^t I am! Qxf shes not, but a Texan she is, and she fits the character of Matey Bower,' whos described as a wholesome farm giri from Sweetwata, Texas.

Its been so easy to slip into my characta, mmlains Pat, because I know this und of girl. Ive visited small towns in Texas aO nay life, and they ctnne on like Gangbusters!

In fact, she ctmtinued, when I saw the pilot, I realised that I kxAed just we a cousin of mine, and I couldnt wait for her to see it I know she just died! But Marcys going to get a little more s(^histicated. and shes not going to keep conoing on so strmig.

Pat grew up in themk-^Mmall town (Med Wichita Falls, irtiere was an outstandmg student in high school. She lato*

from the Univoiito of rexas, majoring in psychology and biology.

Pat had good intentions of becoming a ^cher, but these piaos were shelved while she was attoiding graduate s(^Iin Dal-i las.

She woiked as a noodd to suiqxMt herself, and was spotted one day by a r^resentative of the {mminent New York modeling agency, Wilhdnoina, Inc.

That event, in 1976, led to a move to New York, where she

has quuddy became one of the most active figures on the mod-elhu scene.

Tve done a lot of modeling for Brides Mamzine, and cwn-mercials for sprite, Dunkin Donuts. You know, she con-

Fame has its pros and coos. Just ask Randolph Mantooth, who is mest-stamng in the segment ofProject Ui.O. airii^ Thursday, Oct. 5 (8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV). Mantooth, who poHrays a cargo plane navigator in The Pipeline Incident, skyrocketed to stardom as medic John Gage in gency!

On the positive side, Mantooth is doing what he loves most acting.

But he is basically a private pers(Mi who finds bimsdf a much-recognized public person.

Mantooth values privacy a great deal anti be bdtoves othe-actors feel the same way. Once, out of admiration, he tndled An-

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people who like to browse through a Sunday paper. It will not only provicle late-breaking news, but will also explore in de^-Hl a vkriety of interests

It is time we move forward to explore new ground in the informational area. While we are

brii^ng to a close the long and distinguished pn^amming accomplishments of three snows, we feel strongly that within the new framework we will continue tBe interests of the community as well as those whose deep cultural interests have led them to Camera Three ova- the years.

Ebony Exposures

A government-sp(msored program that trains w(nen to become carpenters, electricians, {dumbers, brick masons and weldos is the subject of tiie first program as EHxmy Ehqposures b^ms a new season Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 7 p.m. on PBS.

Au(Ir^ Kates, the shows pit>-ducer aiid host, visits the Carolina Skill Advancemoit Centa in Raleigh to see how the skUled

training and iinprovement program woiics. 'The women are enthusiastic and excited about being trained for non-traditioaal roles, says Ms. Kates. The training program is available to females exclusively.

Ms. Scottie Ferguson is direc-tmr of the Advancement Centa, which is housed in a b formaly occupied by the Police haining Academy.

tinued, the All-American type of things.!

Pat and ha cihstars, Connie Sellecca and Kathryn Witt also successful models were chosen for the series by Hollywood producer Marie Carlina.

thony Quinn through New Yoric streets for two miles without spoiking to him. Wfhen Quinn was working at Univosal at the same time Mantooth was doing Emergency! Randy often brushed past him on the studio lot but neva ^x)ke a word to him.

I did break down, a little, recalls Mantooth. "I wrote him a fan letter.

This serious, intense young man enjoys camping excursions atone. His favorite lurtivity is tramping throu^ desert a mountain regions with his sleq>-ing bag. His notion of gracious living is to chew beef ja^ on an auto trip across the country to Nova Scotia.

Michele Will Tell

Weighs Pros, Cons

Q: My husband and 1 have been debating about actress Susan WaMeu, who plays Linda Laridu on The Young and the Restless. I say dies the actress who (dayed Joanne a whOe back. He saw hes not because shes so thin. J. Altman, G<ddsboro, N.C.

A: Sorry... but you lose. Kay Hebaly played Joanne. She was extremelv overweipt when she joined the show, and watchii^ Joanne shed pounds was an inspiration to many viewers. To this day, howeva, Kay will not reveal the diet die followed.

Q: Please tell me how to write Arthur Duncan of The Lawrence Welk Show. S.S.L., Lynchburg, Va.

A: Write to Duncan, the man whos keaing the art (d tap dancing alive in this country, c-o Don Fedderson Productions, 4024 Radford Ave., Studio Qty, Calif. 91604.

Q: What has happened to James Drury, who starred in The Virgiiiiw7 L. Collins, Florence, S.C.

A: Snce Virginian, Drury has starred in two series Men From Shiloh and Firehouse guested in others, and made sevaal feature films. Hes currently touring the country with a play.

Q: Please tell me about Ken Howard, who played Thomas Jefferson in 1776. D. GaUant, Hopewell, Va.

A; 1776 was the springboard that shot Howards career skyward. Hes starred in two ill-fated TV series, Adams Rib and Manhunter, made numaous guest appeaances in other shows, and has a long list of film credits. His most raent outing on TV was in Oitical List, a two-parter on NBC. Howard stands 6-foot-6 and was an outstanding basketball player in high school. Hed originally planned to study law after graduation from Amhost Collie, but a scholarship from the Yale Drama School caused him to change directions.

Q: Please tell me who starred in Gods Little Aae. Hiere has been a fight in my family about it. K. McClain, Lexington, N.C.

A: Hai$ up those boxing gloves ... fightin time is ova! The cast for the 1958 film that focused on amusing as well as lusty, violent aspats of Georgia farm life consisted of Anthony Mann,' Robert Ryan, Tina Loiuse, Aldo Rey, Buddy Hackett, Jack Ldrd, Fay ^ain and Michael Landon.

FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860).

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Saturday Daytime

IB World at Larfc IBTkc ArUcs

IB Discovery

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B A Better Wqy W VegeUbte Smqi m SoHTise Semester fBne Arddes

7:N

Bndy Kids Petticoat Jaictioo 0 Kids are People Too Casper Hot Fudge A Better Way Tanaa Sopennaa

Aaimals Aatanals Aaimab Three Stooges-Rascab 7:31

8 Hock A Yo^

IBMatlo & The Miic Movie

O Q^CBS Sports Spectaealar

Newsbag Big Bloe MatMe TTeehoose Oob Lets Look At 8.-M

W^ele A The Chopper Bmeh IDUw AI New Popeye

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LoaeRaager Rat Palrai Gotea Tag

5:W

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1:31

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Partridge Family 9:N

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(3) 0 IBChaUea^ of the Saper-

Leap

I FUatstooes I Star Trek

9:31

I Spidermaa

Lamel A Hardy Laaghtooas O Ihe GoddOa Power Hear lt:M

The historic stride that astronaut Neil Annstroi^ took cm the surface of the moon tm 20,1969, was indeed a giant one for mankind, biit it was a balqr step compared to the mind-bc^ bling challenges that have erupted in the wake of that ex-tr^irdinary feat.

The mysterical-inagical world of space exploration advanced frwn comic-strip fantasy to emer-

reality with that'first toi-e footbaU.

I sIfffiScoobys AO Sts I Satwday Movie IHoBywood Classics 19:39

g Fn^Movie

0 O ID Taraa aad The Sqwr Seven

oo Ihe Fhitastic Pov

11:19

OO Krofft Soperstar Hoor

11:39

tative football. Armstrong joins Paul Newman for an inf(mnal discussion (mi smne of the resultant revolutionary changes that confront mans life style, during A Salute to Amoican Imagination, the two-hour all-star varie

ty special cel^ratiog the 75th rd Motor Com-

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12:99 . LimeRai^r IOOD^^mcc Academy 1 Sopermao I Teoage Frolics I Satirday Movie I O Ihe Fabohms Ftaaies lABCWeekemlSpcdab J Movie 17

0 Q QlFat AOert (S 0 IB NCAA FooOaU OR No-lieoal Leagoc ChunploMidp Series (Game 4, if reqiAred)

OO Baggy Pams aod the Nitwits 1:99 Riilemu Hoor I O Ark H 1 Smorday Movie Movie 7 jSool Tndo

1:39

0 O 39Miaotes 2:99

I Laocer

I Satmday Movie I Weekend Movie I PTL anb I Satniday Matinee JOnDeckdrrie IhnMs 2:15

B Atlanta Braves Basebol: Atlanta-Indmati

3:99

9 Ravrhide 9 Cinema Movie

annivosary of F<wd _____

pany, to be luuadcast in O^ba.

liieir convosation vrill deal with how American imagination has led the way to outw space and with such literally earth-

vfconv* \^vuiMUUU U1

the galaxy, how we are to find than, how we will communicate and, finally, what we will say.

Theres no doubt, says Newman, that many men, p^ps even all men, will leave the surface of the earth and stand on otha nKwns and stars.

The man who left earthly his

torys first fooh^ts on a 'satellite agrees. TV next giant

leap, says Armsbnm|, may weO be communicatMHi with anotha solar system, or even with another life form. That leap, states the famed astronaut, is ahredy being prepared for. Apdk) Toi is on its way smnewliere be

tween Verna and Jupita to liatsurr

the limitless space at surrounds our galaxy.

Futurist scientists believe that before the demise of this planet, we wiU have colonized possibfy millions of worlds all ova tbe universe and will almost certain

ly have met otha intelligences doing the same thing. Ear may

Soathera

then be visited, studied, wondered over, and revered in somewhat the same way that modem history buffs are enjoying the King Tut exhibit.

V.AHow Come I Found You?

3:39

I GoHShow I Pbrter Wagwer iM

I B% Valley

I WL Gome of WMk

INWkmal LcagM Ctem-. INCAAFaotbaU I Goag Show Family AfWr I Dolly PartoB ) Gatea Ihg

4:39

A boy on the run from an (xphanage, an eWaly woman WM shoj^lifts h^th food, two hypoactive fordgn missionaries wim a passion for baseball and a puppy called Puddks fa a very ^>od reason make life even more complicated fa two amateur bank robbers seeking a

hideout in If Im Lost, How Come I Found You?, airing on ABC Weekend ^ledals in two parts, with the coKluding segment scheduled fa Saturday, Oct. 7, 13-noon to 12:30 p.m.

This very funny romp uses broad comedy and a wondoful

cast of offbeat characters to

Moorie Mar hMl pqipf euDud PMiIub to be hk Maad Ml pntoela when Us hooie k invaded by bankrobiwn kiOf rm Lost, How Come I Fomd You?, Part n airta oo the ABC Weekend ^wdak aerks, SatnrdiQr, Oct 7 (13-U:30pjn.).

The Teen Scene

WILLIE AAMES, of EIGHT IS ENOUGH. is keq)iiig busia than normal. 17-year-old Willie just bought himself his very own house, a foa-bedroom structure no less, just a couple of blocks away from his paroJts home in Newport Beach. Hes also driving a new MG ----

car.

CONNIE NEWTON, E3izabeth on the same show, may be just a yw out of high school, but she, too Im ha own residence now. In Coinies case, ha familys home is in the Orange County sector of Los Angeles, whkh has meant shes had to commute no less than an hour to wok every day. Thus, stes rented an apartment close to the studio and goes hone on weekends.

KENNY ROGERS, D01TIE lifer and EDDIE RABBITT appear in coKots in Greensville, ac., Oct. 13th, Cdumbia, S.C. oi Nov. 28th, and Fmretteville, N.C., Nov. 29th.

K.C. AND THE SUNSHTNE BAND began its first nuga coicert toa in more than a yea last month^ will arrive in Hampton, Va., Oct. 18th, then Chalotte, N.C., Oct. 20th and Columbia, S.C., a day lata. On Oct. 22nd, ^U beaimearing in Richmond Va., and on the 24th theyll be appearing in Chaleston, S.C.

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make its pt^t about the futility trf always running away. The fathaom relatimish^ that de-vekm between one trf the fugifives and the boy two lost souls lookins fa a home - oo-vides Uie alvatioa fa both.

When 12-year-old Quacky Quadtenbush runs away from an orphanage to his Aunt MRK^es

rooning house (she is in jail fa

I, he is taken captive obank

by Jerry and Oem, two

robbos lodkiiw fa a quiet hideout to dodge the police

Unfortunately ' fa the robbera the rooming house is

but quiet. Aunt Miq^ jaU,neighba-iadies

Blair

Brown

Stars

Blair Brown, who starred in Wheels and Captain and the Kings mini-series, will sta in And I Alone Survived, a two-boa NBC WaW Premiere movie telling the true stay of a womans unconquerable will to live following an airidane crash in whkh she was the srrie surviva.

Co-stars are David Akyroyd, James G. Richardson, Voa Miles, Eliiabeth CSieshire, G.D. ^radlin, Charles Gray, Mag^ Co(^, Christopha AUpot and Pat Coiey.

Brown portrays 29-yea-old Lauren Eloa, who, wnh two friends, UxA off firam Oakland, Cahf.. April 26,1976, in a siile-

burst in fa a roomos who qieak no _

move in, the' local sheriff r-

by to invite everyone induding the robben to a barbecue, and Puddles eqins his name on Dons shoes. Afta a very shot while, the questkm becomes; "Who are the captors, who are the captives?

To complicate things even furtba, Jerry discovers that be really likes ()uacky and his wacky aunt, and realises that life on the

I is rraUy no life at all. Moosie Gria

stars as (Quacky (^ckenbush with Ron Soble as Jerry and Ron Feinbag as Don. Spec^ guest sta is Irene Tedrow.

Its Here Hondas

CBX

oi route to a piodc Idendown-

in Death Valley. A sudden ( draft seized the aircraft over the

Serras, causing it to crash into 12,360-foot m.

Bradley, just below the crest.

^ the next momii^, both of Eldas injured companions were dead. Soinehow hallucinating, her teeth smashed, an aim frsc-tured, a knee gashed she managed to drag hersdf down one-and-a-balf oaues df ice and rock to Independoice, Calif., where she got help.

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Count On Young Depth

In the last 12 yean, the Dallas Coitboys have won thdr way into the playoffs 11 times. Throu^ these years they have replenished aging personnel with intdligent and tidented young men.

The Dallas Cowboys hope to continue their winning ways when they meet the Washington Redskins Monday, Oct 2, at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

The defending Supo' Bowl

Champions are a young team. Eight at the Cowboy starters have played professional football oidy three years. Waiting in the wii^ behind the other der and more expoienced players are

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more successfully from the allege draft than other NFC teams deiqiite thdr winning ways. This can be attributed to toeir shrewdness and sdentific approach to evaluating talent.

pe young depth amassed by Dallas should become even more important this seson with the new 16 game sdiedule. While the new schedule appeals to both fans and owners, the coaches around the league are less than dated.

The schedule is gdng to be tougher, no doubt, and it will im tougher for all contending teams b^use the good teams will be ing each other mwe, said as coach, Tom Landry.

Botdi JdhoMB lg a dnldi performer for the Didlaf (Xmboyi retiniag pants and kkksoOi and duuftag dutks as a wide reodver. Dallas

wiD meet Waddngton on MondRjr, Oct 2 at 9 pjn. on ABC-TV.

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For the first half of the season, World Champion title in the long ball was a sddren-used Amorican League Playoffs, weapon in the New Yw* Yankee arsoial. Home runs were down considerably among^the Yankees big hitters. Chris Otambliss, for one, had gone one stretdi of over 50 games without a single hernia*.

And Ci^ Nettles, usually

the

plucks his in bunches, had a nohomer string of 27 games, came the middle of August when

Then

Nettles went mi a tangoit, hitting six in 11 games. Summo* came late for Nettles, who in seasons pasts usually heats up at bat just about when the wea^ does.

This tangoit of Nettles is one (rf the reasons the New York Yankees will be defending their

Porter Is The Key

51)6 VVt''t 1 -it ' Stfppt

I DarreU Porter celebrated his move to Kansas Qty last year by batting .275 with 16 home runs and 60 RBIs to help the Royals win their second straight American League West title.

The rugged 26;year-old, a lef-thanded-swinger nom Oklahoma C^, has had another outstanding season, enablii^ the Royab to head to their third strai^t American League playoff. The third game in the best-of-five series will be televised by ABC FYiday, Oct. 6, at 3 p.m.

I Porter, obtained by the Rpy^ from Milwaukee with intcher Jim Cdbom before last seasMi, says he has nevo* felt mme cmn-fortable in a baseball uniform.

Now I fed more at ease around our fans, he points out. 'Drying to t in with die irew club and its fans is an adjustment. Excgit for the irew surroundings, I didnt have a lot d trouble last season. Hiere was little pressure because everybody on the club was having a good

year. I didnt have to ask myself to do something extra.

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OIDRhoda: Rhoda has to lean a new attitade about bv deal-ingi with her motber, after Ida starts dating. Valerie Haip'ta>d Nancy Walter star.

(3) 0 iBGirtcr Caudry: Vktor FVend MdKene Hoffidap star in ti comedy set in a small toofii in Georgia. (If Game 4 of the AmericM League Champioiisbip Series is re-qmied, ABC prognmming wifi be preempted toitight)

OOCffiPs: Disaster Squad Poochs fiery temper boUs over when be sees that a broMkast news team is resorting to faking its coverage of tiw CHP to give their TV stwies more excitement. Grik Ertraola and Larry Wikox star. (60 otin)

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O0(D(^ 1'^: Cinedy soies starring Amaiy Wsfiur.

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Lat" Dack Rartdw and Bert Rosario. Jack Cole Mdsideidck Hector Ramiret pose as snrfen as tbqr riiadow a pretty adwottoncher who was a key witnen agMttst a crime oar

and has been ^vea a new ideoUty and sent to a Hawaiian Mdeont for protec-tk. (2his)

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trick Duffy and Victoria Princ^ star. 0 min)

(3) 0 IBFaiasy Mand; Queen Of The Boston ItoUsen and War Games' A roUer derby queen (Anne Francis) who wants to become a classy lady in order to impreas b dai^tters future in4aws, and tiro men (Greg Morris and Christopher George) who ward to reitve the most sod stirring experioice of thek Uves which took place m Vietnamvisit Fantasy Iriand. (60 min)

SNews

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WIB Cs Red Eye Oncma: The Letten Rkhud Boone. The Man Who Never Was" Clifton Webb.

IBlhc Love Experts

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Lauren Cruising Along

Lauren Tcwes, who normally guides the social calendar f(d

others in her co^tarringrole as ! direcUNT for ABC-TVs

the cruise---------

happy hit, Love Boat (Saturdays, 9 to 10 p.HL), hpd to unscramble h own janhpadtod

plete reversal (rf charact for guarMteed Lauren. Her good natured Love Boat" c(teaic diaracterizatkm of Julie McCoy gives way to an T of a tormented

to genoate i muscles while she padted for

aching

ly cruise to Aaquiko aboard

indepth por psychopathic

Ifitlay cn the Love Boat It wasnt a job ride, howem. Lauren is filming

avenger for the dra- a special two-hour Love Boat

schedule recentfo. The busy ^alized

ma.

young actress finalized sne scenes f< Love B<ts fwth-coming Thanksgiving Day episode (It was a full Thanksgiving Day turkey dinner at 9 a.m. (Ml the set, she says, but delicious!), and thai flew im-mediatdy to Las Vegm as a

Lauren faced another quk* change immediately on her return to Hcdlywood. In one day, she made her first taSi-show ap-

McC^ (diaracter, and die spends a krt of time on ffie shqis (fisco fkxK in Julies Renaioa stanza, dated to air in November.

pearance on The Ihnah 9iore Show and

feature guest star (^^mite Robert Uricn in a

then raced across

town to tape Hollywood Squares, abo a gmne-sbow first for the vwsatik Miss Tewes.

another ABC series, Vegal.

The Vegal role b a com-

Next it was time to begin dandmg lessons dbco dancing, that b in a burst of enogy

Maybe therell be a pause for some weD-deserved rest soon. But dont bank on it Lauren Tewes b a hot new tdeviskm star and the producers are pkiing up the vibes.

Lauren Tewes IS cmbiiig right aloi%.

Jack Cole *Hangs Ten*

Wealthy jet-setter Jack Cole (Dack Rambo) hangs ten when he poses as a surfa to [Htitect an imp(ktant govemmmt witness who has relocated to the Hawaiian island of Oahu, the special two-hour premiere of die actMMKKivaiture series, Sword

When Cole kams that Rsqihad (Curtb Oedd), a much-feared assirtsin, b hcA on Julies trail, he and hb sideUtt, Hectiw (Bert _

Rosario), pose as surfers to shad- tantly accepts

ow her. After a crooked federal marshall assimed to guard her b found slain, Julie, who distmsts strangers and neigblxM^s, rdac-Jacks asst

tassbtance.

of Justice Saturday, Oct. 7,9 to TV.

11 p.m. on NBC-'

Belinda J. Montg(Mneiy and Stan Barl^ Allai guest-star.

Aiter two out ( three witnesses who testified against a crime czar are systematically eliminated. Coles fitend, ^eminent agent Arthur Woods (Ales Courtney) offers a new identity to Julie limg (Montgom^), the jremaining one. Lai% b trans-""Merred from the maiibnd to an ) - b(dated Hawaiian beach bouse.

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arouml the sleepy Dorset village square.

CSnematic magic has set back

the ckxdi 140 years, transfonning Cadi Castle into an authentic

Forty-ei^t'hours ag(, it was 1978 in the British town (ff Corfe (bstle. But now the 20tfa century seems to have vanbdiedL Theres not a TV antenna or a power line in si^t. No honking cars, no _ . J

ing teleplMHies distmh the i- Maycnr of Casterbrid^, cre(fible quiet. Only tiie <doaq> of to]^ece Theatre presentation a horse-drawn wagon echoes starring Alan Bates, seen Sun-. throiq(h the cobble-stoned streets days at 9 p.m., (m PBS.

Ine in si^t. No hooking piod setting for the TV ada^ blaring radios, oo jan|^ ui of Tlxinuis Hartfys The iphoftos distmh the m- Ms^of Casterbri(!te,^tiieMas-

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59*

OST

COPYRIGHT IfTRKROGiR SAV-ON. QUAHTITY RKMfTSRISKVID.PRICtS GOOD SUNDAY, Oa. I. THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 7, l7R, IN NORTH CAROiiNA.

WEATHER & DISASTER WARNING BEARCAT

POLAROID 108

BY FIGIGIFTWAKE

PLUS IRON

Alert Radio I I Wallet

I imimiW lSIIAlPSl4"X4!4'Httimwmi TNimviUiifiMCTitiw

MIUIANT COIORS

NATIONAL WIATHER SflVia SWITCHES lADIO ON AUTOMATICAUY TO SIGNAL SEVEIE WEATHER OR DBASTBIALBTS. GIVES WEATNB RB>0R1S AT A TOUCH

lAKO*

THE TRAVEUNG NCTURE SNOW.

NUT CONVDHENT MINIALRUM RM Tm OF YOUR FAVORm RNOTOGRAniS

SAVE

OHK

OA<J

Vitamins

DAILY VITAMIN INSURANa FOR YOUR FAMILY , WITH EXTU IRON FOR TEENS AND WOMEN

50*

Toblots

SCHOOL SPECIAL

Notebook Paper $

NA45

200 Ct. Pkgs.

I ORGANIZE YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES

School Boxes

for

MR. COFFEE

RIters

ALSO FITS MOST OTHER RASKET-nPECOFFEEMAKERS

COLGATE

^Toollibnish

HARD, MEDIUM OR SOFT

POLIDENT

Denture Cleanser & Adhesive Cream

THEPOFEaPURSEA TRAVEL SIZE

ENFAMIL

Infant Formula

CRES1

Toothpaste

WITH FLUORISTAN REGULAR OR MINT 0

REGULARON vAi^ MP WITH IRON 32-OZ. CANS

Coso

DIAPARENE

Boby Wash Cloths

POPUP

primoistened'

DISPOURLE

ISOCt.

THIRST AID

^ O'CEDAR POWER STRIP

Dispenser -<rnn.irm lULm

AUTOMATIC COLO DRINK DISPENSER mlos lOi v|IVill|C IVIVW

FORREFRIGOATORORTARU 9

_UVE$SPAa,U$YTOClEAN. WJUTtRl * OfllOWB STUiMRH mRT

REMOVES STURRORN DIRT

100-Ct.

Pkg.

P0UD|NJ

OOlTlS

TRUL

SIZE

For

EVEN NEEL MARKS

REG. M SAVE 50<

NA4A

SPECIAL

mam mars candy CO.

MiiiloaNM A BURST OF FRUIT

9iQ| DUlST FLAVOR WITN EVERY BITE

Fruit Chews..................

mm-

RAID

Roach

FAMILY CARE

ASSORTED SIZES, STOa UP FOR WINTER A UVE MONET WITH THIS LOW, LOW PRKE. EASY TO CTORE

For

m.r)

....1 mmmj

IP _ .1 NUIIHMiKO WITH

Foaming Both ogniwiiHG Milk Concentran

KILU ROACHES CONTINUOUSLY WITN ONE EAST APPLiaTION UCNTAPE1"X4"

32-OZ.

Btl.

I a D

HOME PRIDE

Cor D

^ Botteries

STOaUPANDSAVE

3**1

36 Top*

Pkg.

KROGER SAV-ON

PRINTS FROM SLIDES

2JB9^

WHEN ORDERED =

FROM THE B

SAME SLIDE |

REGULAR PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 55* |

(EXCLUDES 110 SIZE)

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY WITH COUPON CMPM MW MMITJCT. 1. IW HIWIIT. T. 7,1171 nUECT II IFfuoiHE IfllE AIIML fUB

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

-s

.tor

DM you know your doctor's proicriptiaa holoogi to you?

You hovG tliG right to hov* it transfrrd from on pharmacy to onothar. ^

If you foGl you or* paying too much oUowhoro, oik your friondly Krogor Sov-on Phormocist to toil you how much you con tovo ot Krogor Sov-on.

Wo'M ho gbd to hondM th# tromfor for you, too.

au: 756-7393

reqter Savings

. Th itfiw

for fou. Cotf

Si jTTlLir* 2!!^ ^ ^ ^****^ ymkol of soviiMs on U?f?A CS*' **** VogJSblo..

.!;:.S2;-.S:::;^,!5^ w

COST CUTTER COUPONS

Tr TT *' Tf******* Coupons eon bo usod

wffb fust ono 5.00 odditionol purchoso. Cost Cuttor

EVERY OflY LOW PRICES

ivory Day Low Pricot on hundrods of itoms you monoy ovory day wook-in and wook-out.

crei<a^

UCrux^

weekU

DOMINO

Sugar

FREEZER

FILLIN

[REDS i! R SAV-OIM

UMTOKmnCNPON

MFRMTPME

NA5B

S.O.S.

Soup Pods.................

pimpAN C<f I c

Peanut Butter...........

PKUMNrr

Hour......

OWIOV-AB-Oa

WITNMIATBAUIS

a 89'

sr 56*

M-C

FrsH Drinks

WAS NOW

= 53' 47'

KTf.^.................a *3 *2"

fSo.^...........t!* *!'

s 43' 2/79

sToxav

Peach Holves...........

sTonwv

Pear Halves.............

KNooiR souTMBm smi

Hash Brown Potatoes.

SPofuOHT

toon Coffee............

14^.

INSTANT COFFEE

Nescafe

10-oz.

Jar

VALUES

MORTON

Fried Chicken

OOaiCONOR

Kroger Pens.

Bags. GroM Jirice....

KKOCU

KKOGKK

FlBSCHMANirS

^ B9*

AVONDAU

French Fries.................

^-59*

pfrerrz

Pie SheHs.....................

iff 69*

mooa

Whipped Topping

"Sr- 59*

3i^88*

OHNKLECUT

Ore-lda French Fries

4 79*

KROGQI

Broccoli Spears............

^ 99*

vff 69*

MORTON

Macaroni A Cheese

iff75*

iff 99*

RANQUSTAPPUOR

Peach Pie.....................

........... iff 66

OWBOV-AR-OK

Dehne Pizza

-r

KROGER

Pot Pies

8*oz.

Pkgs.

OM Spices lose their flavorl Restock yoor Spice cabinetl

-^FME^IOXO

WAS $4.85

rHnocn SAV-ON vauiaiu couponw 1^ TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SPICIS FOR

FRESH, NEW KROGER SPICES

*iMW|w(Mspk<CMtiiMn.(nfaiMi*llriU) | <bnani|tk(tMMkpiM.(SiptS-SctU,M7t) |

(fliiietrWaafwtkertiMff aqlMl, Rrafirifict.

fftwNHgLJohl ipico rBrtiiotrk

wi Doesn't SellNo-Name"Labels

but does

sell well-Known private labels at

No-Nome" Prices!

WHY BUY A CAN OF CORN WITH NO BRAND NAME AND UNCERTAIN QUAUTY.. .WHEN YOU CAN BUY BRANDS YOU KNOW, COMPETITIVELY PRICED & COMPLETELY GUARANTEED?

TRUSTED!

100% UiKMMlitioiMilly Ovaraiitwwdl,

QOUMBN

CORN

^BtfSU/rT0

Kroger

Prvete

Label

Price

Name

AVONDALE

Sweet

Peas...

AVONDALf

Green

Beans.

17-oz.

Con

NAA

SAGA

A sure way to cut food

costs.. .shop Kroger Sav-on the home of Cost Cutter Savings.

Macaroni SOieese.....

FlBCi ASSOBTB) COLOIS

TbweU........

PIKCS ASSOtTB) COUNB 5*^ 4 wi

Tissue Meg.

HOMHPHH

Trash Ohi Liners.......

amoHT

Dry

Detergent.

AVONDAU .

Cream Style 17-01. OmC

Com...........

Whole Kernel, OAO

^ 17-0.

Com........... Con

SWANSOFT

FWI 200<t.

Tissue.........

Bright BlMch...

MISSY

20-Ct.

Box.

40-ox.

Box

Gol.

Jug

Liquid

Detergent.

Quort

Brt.

48*

69*

SJTD

99*

29 29

55*

45*

UA-oz.

.Con

Price

NO NANIS

Sweet Peas......

NONAMi

Green Beans....

NONAMI

Macaroni KCheese

NO NAME mart ONLY

S3. ,w

NO NAME WHin ONLY

4-tott

Tittuo...... Pkg-

ISVs-oz. .. Con

V/t-ox. . Cm

TmriiCan Liners.......

NO NAME

Dry

Detergent.

BO-Ct. . Box

49-oz.

... Box

NO NAME

17-OX.

.Cm

Cream Styie Com............

NONAiM

Whole Kemei Com......

NONAAAB BuiiSal

racial

Tissue.........

NoNaoM Bleach

NONAMI

Uquid

Detergent m.

17-ox.

-Cm

BOO-O. . Box

Gol.

27*

2 ONLY

reU''

49*

69*

$J79

99*

29*

45*

55*

45*

Tc.S'

DOfttiSTIC

aKe

fBAVll

..lb.

Swiss Cheese . :^

Al>

Vb^ia Horn. lb.

.lb.

ANMBCAN OR AMISTAIID

Potato Solwl Fraacb Ogioa Di|/@lb.

$29U

*319

69*

79*

r* DOUBLE LAYKik

GermoB

GarEc Bread_____

iniidi Bmt.....i?; 2':-98

[Sttgaal liUi CooUet 12i 1

Coconot Creme Pie J

CRfWliOR /rei^Ei C

JeRv IWed Donwtt..ll/3ror v

WHOLE

B.B.Q. Chickens

< un y

Z 30*/^

$139

WITH|ViGCTABLES, ARliHMADeBimEt

^t<|gno Plate Lunch

IANOVHCH.SHAV

Mom &SwissCheese

WITH WMPPB) POTATOCS. VEGiTABLI, ipuai

$|6t

99*

$J49

IXItflllEI

WAL

mees oooo m au. asp stores in

NORrm CAROUNA A SOUTH CAROLINA XCSPT ARCEN A BEAUIORTS.C. SUNOAV. OCT. 1 THROUOH SAt, OCT

ITEm OPPEREO POR SALE NOT AVRILASLE TO OTHSR RETAR. DCAUWS OR WHOLESALERS.

Each of thoso advortisod itams is raquirad to b readA ily available for sale al .or] the advertised price in each AaPStor, except as specifically noted in this ad.

U.S NUMBER ONE EASTERN GROWNWHITE POTATOES

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEFSIRLOIN STEAKS

A&P COUPON

LIMIT ONE WITHTH COUPON AND AOOITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

GRISCO(ML

S|59

48 OZ BOTTLE

LRSIT ONE COUPONOOOD SUN. OCX 1 THRU SAX OCX 7 R ALL ASP's Ri N.C A S.C. EXCEPT ARCEN A BEAUPORX SC.

#A87

sumarr TD: AHOSKK HERAU) . ANDCRSON INOEPENDENT-MAIL. room WKTAURA DCMOCMir. 8REVMI0 TRAN5YI3MMIA THKS. BRySON crrv SMOKY MTN TMKS. CHAPEI HIU NtEWSnu>ER, charlotte OSSaWER. CHESTER NEYYS REPORTER. CHIIW OROVE SOUTH ROWMI \OltlONHERALO^WMI DAILY RECORq.DUmMHALO-S!NLEDENTONCHOMN HERALD. ELI2AIETH I SI flnrtt ifflihttfii rftinsnwiT timt wntiirHsni. T*TfV'* < ^ nniiiMrn-Tiiit fuouav-yrmm

___ Sly

MWCM. HEHDBiaOSWtU TIMES-EAYYS. HtCKORY OAlLVTgCORD. HILLSSOROU6HMEYYSOFjpRAIWECTV^KAllAPejSOAH.VSIDEPCM-03t RSnSTRGE NEYV8. KmSTQN DAILY r#E PRESS. LAKE CITY NEilYS. LAURMSUm EXCHANSE. LOUtSSURO PRANKLM TIMES. MAMNIM6

TMS .RAiugw sm ^ c^w twwww eiw^^ moreheao city carteret ctv neyys. mullms enterprise .

!!22?n^5S2^-22SLtSi!IUS9."?*- seyybeiwyosserver. h mvhtu beach times, oxford

WOAIPKEBEACIIW. WABWiptglBAJOUliWAL. RAUI8H WEYYS t OBSSWER. ROANOKE RAPIOS DAILY4 SUNDAY WOgiJBMAM OAXV JOimiAL. NOXBOm COUR-TIMES. RUTHERFOROTON RUTHERFORD CTV SAimp OAH^^ BCOTURO HECK OOMMORWEAITH. SOUTHERN PMES PHOT. STATEVllif RECORD 4 LAROMARK. SUMTER

.. SANFORD OAlUr OAH.Y ITEM,

WALLACE

NFPRD DAILY HERALO, SCOTU

HECKOOMMORYYEAUH_____________________________________________

- DMLY SOUTHERRER. THOMASVILLE TIMES. URWN DAILY TIMES, WMXSBORO ANSON RECORD WARRa RECORD. WILSON DAILY TIMES. YYHWS80RO NEYYS 4 HEIALO SUNDAY OCT 1. W78

^Each of these advertised [V items is required to be readA ^ ily available for sale at or

^below the advertised price in each AaP Store, ^xcept as specifically noted in this ad^

noihs Jisaon ^IjouUdobaUsh

Weve got a Butcher Shop With Supermarket Prices.

Youil aiways find great prices on our famous quaiity meat when you buy at the siA&P Butcher Shop.

market prices.

HANCOCK BRAND WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS

14 TO 17 LB. AVG.

LBU

$ps

AAP QUALITY

SHOP AAP FOR

&iPi&a

HEADLESS \ |RESSED

WHITMC

&LB. BOX S* LB.

G9C

AAP FROZEN BATTER DIPPED

FISH o

PORTIONS

PKQa

189

CHOPS

OLDHKNORY

BARBECUE

CENTER CUT LOIN OR n RIB

1-LB.

PKG.

LB.

$188

simnni cur U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH

PORK CHOPS UL *1* FRYER OUARTERS

BREAST OR

MMrvaoMC

BACK RIBS IB.

aoNCLESs R0 aoanoN PORK $.408 BOAST I* 1

LEGS

68^

raiCCS QOOO SUNDAY OCX 1 TMtOUQH SAllfflDAY OCX 7 M ALL AAP^I IN MO. A AC. DtCEPT ASCEN A SBAUiOIIT

v'.

A&P QUALITYPORK CHOPS

ASSORTED

PACKAGE

10-LBS.

MORELB.

MP QUALITY HEAVV ^WESTERN GRAIN-FEO BEEF

SRUMN STEAKS

FSESHLY :

CROUiD

CHUCK

AftP|<WALiTY HEAVY WeSTtHN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CHUCK OR ItOUNO

CUBED STEAK CHU^^EW

198

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM

LB.

ROUND STEAK

eo OHLE8S TOP OR BOTTOM ^ ^ ^

ROUND ROAST 1.^*1^

f/' TIC ^ - c , M

dSrfiiita

SaiL&cujsShofi

A&P FRESH

PORK

SAUSAGE

A&P BRAND MEAT

RANKS

/ 'rKl^98?A $^^28

A&P BRAND

SLICED BOLOGNA

1-LB.

PKG.

$|W

OSCAR MAYERVOUR CHOICE MZ. PKG.

LUNCHEON OR

, COTTO SALAMI LIVER CHEESE PICKLE A PIMENTO LOAF

meat

OSCAR MYER ROUND, BEEF OR SQUARE

VARIETY PACK

BQo

LB.

$-|68

$-|98

OSCAR MAYER LINK

SAUSAGE

OSC^IkR MAYER

SLICED BACON SS:

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BS:FULL

LOINS

CUTv FREE INTO TBONES, SIRLOINS AND TRIMMINGS

LB.$|58

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BONBBSS

BOtTOIor ROUNDS

18 TO 22 LB. AVO; UNTRIMMED CUT FREE INTO EYE OF ROUND BOTTOM ROUND STEAKS,

ROAST AND , ^ TRIMMINGS LB$138

.B. ^

HORMEL

GRAPEFRUIT I VIENNAJUICE ISAUSAGEA&PSTANDARD

ALUMINUMFOIL

UNSWEETENED

46-OZ.

CAN

49c

5-OZ.

CANThere re lots of

Each of these advertised^, items is required to be read^ ily available for sale at or ^below the advertised price in each AsP Store, ^xcept as ^specifically noted in this ad^

Another reason YduH do better

ECONOMY

CORNER

Look For AAPs Economy Comer

Where good products and lowest prices come together!

Economy Corner is a special section of unbranded Economy Products priced as much as 30% below national 4>rands for sale atA A P.

WHAT A DEAL! ^000 CASH CARDS

WIN *1 OR *5 INSTANTLY WITH YOUR CASH TICKET!

$275,000

IN CASH PRIZES

134,790

CASH PRIZE WINNERS

SKMM) I \SM C \K1)S

>OBDB C0O !

iiiiiliBBB

tiiiBBHiii

VN -N TO VMS C ASH

250 1500 3.000 5 000 125.000 ISS'A

Si 000

100

437 500 70 000 11 667 5 833 3 500 140

33 654 5 384 898 449

269

10 7

1&827 2 692 449

224

135

S40 000 25 000 30 000 aoopo 2SOOO 125 000

134 790

130

S27SOOO

MAY Mrs SMM CASH CMOS AT ANY OF TMK 130 AAF SUnMMaRCIS IN HONTM CAROUNA, SOUTH CAROUNA AND FANNIN COUNTX 080110

PRtCCS QpOO SUNDAY OCT 1 THflOUQH SATUflOAY OCX 7 IN ALL AAPS M N.C.A EXOerr AIKEN a KAtlFOirL 8.C.

BAKERY BUYS

BREAD

MARVEL 1 SANDWICH SLICED

I^LB.

LOAVES

$no

JANE mRKER BAKE 'N SERVE

TWIN

ROLLS

3 PKOS-$||00

DUNCANMNES

uws

CAKE NIXES

WHITE YELLOW DEVILS FOOD LEMON BUTTER GOLD

IS^^Z.

PKG.

LIMIT 2, PLEASE

ANN PAGE

CUT GREEN

BEANS

OH FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS

15'2*0Z.

CANS

A&P

BUTTER ME-NOT

BISCUITS

3$|0

9V2-OZ.

CANS

Kasons vdqr do better

ANN RAGE

TOMATOES

164)Z.

CANS

$|00

ANN RAGE

ORANGE JUKE

UNSWEETENED^

46-OZ.

CAN

69^

COMPLETE BALANCED DRY DOQ RXX)

TRAIN

ANN PME MIXED SIZES

CRSVPGAS

I CANS

$100

ANN PAGE

SOURCREAM

1S-OZ.

CTN.

79*

ANN RAGE

CRAPmSMT SECTIONS

16-OZ.CAN

A&P SHARP SHREDDED

CHEDDAR CHEESE

8-OZ. PKG.

CHED-O-BIT INDIVIDUALLY WRPPED

FOOD 2. SLICES;''

ANN IV^GE HALF MOON CHUNK

CHEDDAR

10-OZ. VtI^eSB PKG.

$109

ITCMS OFFIREO EOR SALE MOT AVAILABLE TO OTMEB BEIAIL DEALEfIt OR WHOLESALERS.

ALL FLAVORS_

SHASTA SOFT DRINKS

DIET OR REGULAR ^

12 OZ CANS

ShasUs CaleYaiboraugh Drive For Charity

JOm AP M CONTRMUTIHG TO THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION BUY A CASE OF SHASTA!

CASE OF 24 $095

12-OZ.CAN8 O

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

BCHTOCLOCK

There lots of

''Hi, 1

, in

Each of these advertised items is required to be read^ ily available for sale at or ybelow the advertised price in each AsP Store ^except as specifically noted in this ad.

Another reason Ydiril do better

At A&P we offer you old fashioned bulk produce along with quality & variety. We feei it is important to offer you the opportunity to choose each piece of fresh produce to your satisfaction.

MILD & TENDER MEDIUM

YELLOWONIONS

PLUMP & TASTY

EMPERORCRAPES

3-LB.

BAG

59c 59c

FR YOUR PLANTING NEEOS BUNYON

POmNG

NORTH CAROLINA FRESH

swsTPonaoES

r ft:

SWEETS tASTY

MUSHROOMS camapple5

79^

QOOP 8UWDAX OCT 1 THWOUQH SAY OCX 7 III ALL AM>^ M LC. t^CPT AIKEN BEAtiFOin :

U.S. FANCY

SS>DBJCIOUSAPPLES

5 lbs.

U.S. NMBER CMNE EASTERN

WHITE

'H."'pomroEs

rezKScms pifli do better

ANN PAGE FROZEN

PIZZA

12 0/ CHfcESf K1 O/ PFPPt HONI 14 0/ SAUSAC'.t

69C

2 GALLON CARTON

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

A&P SEALTEST

4gc s8y

MZ.

BOWL

AAP mOlEN SKAKS ^ #1A%

BROCCOLI 2 Ht&l 88^

AAP PH02EN CHOPPED ^ fm

SPINACm* '4 5S; *1

- - REGULAR

CRINKLE CUT

irais OPPEHEO POR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIt. DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

AAP FRbZEN

FRBVCHFRES

SjS SH9

Another rea! You'll do better

Our Action Prices are apeciai iower prices

When A&P gets a good deal on an item, we pass the savings on to you. So when you fIntS an Action Price sticker, you find a good deal.

A&P BRAND CHUNK

tJCHT gy,oz.

TUNA=""

LIBBYS

TOMATO JUICES^ 69

WELCHS

GRAPE JELLY '99

MT. OLIVE FRESH

KOSHER DILLS^^ 79

8TOKELY ORANOS M LEMON-LIME _

GATPRADE 'SSI 49 BEANS 23

FRANCO AMERICAN

SmOHETTIOS 4SiS^*1

SPRAY DISINFECTANT

LYSOL

12-OZ. $4

CAN I

AAP

GRSV

PEAS

ANN PAGE

POT PBS

BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY

|SPiSP

BANQUET BOS. IN BAG

MORTON

FRIB> CHKKEN

2>LB.

PKQ.

MORTON

CHICKEN

TURKEY MEAT LOAF SALISBURY STEAK

11-OZ.I

PKG.

FREEZER QUBEN ENTRSS

MAN SIZE PATTIE W/ONiON GRAVY MAN SIZE PATTIE WITH

MUSHROOM GRAVY SLICED TURKEY SPAQHETTI A MEAT BALLS SALISBURY STEAK TURKEY Cf

2-LB.

PKG.

Beauitul

Each off tifosa advortisod itoms is roquirod to boroa<P ily availablo for salo at or ! advortisod prico in oach AsPStoro, s^KCOpt as spocificaWy noted in this ad.

Nowy(juxmMijn S(XRENTO cookwoFe byMONETA cNBkm^hc^.

Just follow this weekly schedule.

,Once on sale, it emains on sale.

WEEK 1 1 ig. SauoepM

WEEK 2 8 " OpenSkOet

WEEKS 3H<S.DHlchOvnwMiC<Nr WEEK4 IMqLSaucapwi with Cover WEEKS lO OpenSMkt TfiSSl WEEKS ZHqt SaMoapan oh Cover WEB(7 5 qLDHtah Oven wWi Cover

These 5 ttems are on sale ad afl tiroes...

6% St Stock Pot Oh Cover tl2^.

3 qL WMatifeie Tnhcttlc m***

12 Oval Au Gntfai Pan g*

Waimer/Server

S Open Sldilet H**-

Now you can hawstiheTSfoeo! . Created by the lamous Motwlat geiudne pofodldn snamdware t youve ever tasted. A trtpie coat desigciad to hete qtdddv and hot spots are <

disfd

in K^aivlt^fc jam anbaaps that |hte the moat fhvoA OtetesstefQaitePP^

20c OFF LABEL

PRBJ.

SHAMPOO

5-OZ.

CONCENTRATE 11-02.

LIQUID

YOU BAY ONIY

Wfcurmei/Sfvcr come with air-t_.-,___

& start opllat^ your sat treMBPh ytssk well Jeteure a na pn ^Sorrento ookware te ftinteafflr aatepgs and, exStet tor the I #

s6r~^

SECRET SPRAY DMXIORANT

7. OZ. REGULAR -OZ. ANTI-PERSFIRANT

REGULAR ' $1.t5

EA.

- CAN

$139

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

REGULAR OR MtNT

REG.

$1.M

02.

TUBE

$129

30c OFF LABEL

SCOPE

MOIITHVIiASH

YOU

RAY

ONLY

^ 18-02. tIM BOT.

An Informative Advertising Supplement

TO ROANOKE CHOWAN NEWS^ERALD, DURHAM HERALD ELIZABETH CITY ADVANCE, GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS, GREENVILLE REFLECTOR, HENDERSON DISPATCH. JACKSONVILLE NEWS. KINSTON FREE PRESS. COASTLAND TIMES CARTERET CUNTY NEWS-TIMES. NEW BERN SUN JOURNAL, PLYMOUTH ROANOKE BEACON, RALEIGH NEWS AND OBSERVER, ROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD. ROCKY MOUNT TELEGRAM THIS WEEK WALLACE ENTERPRISE, WARSAW FAISON NEWS, WASHINGTON NEWS, ENTERPRISE, WILSON TIMES, COVINGTON VIRGINIAN. DANVILLE REGISTER, GAZETTE, LYNCHBURG NEWS, NEWPORT NEWS PRESS. NORFOLK VIRGINIAN PILOT, PETERSBURG PROGRESS-INDEX, PULASKI SOUTHWEST TIMES, RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH. ROANOKE TIMES & WORLD-NEWS

For 1979 your Ford Dealer hos:The most exciting new cars of the year.See the complelely new Mustang, LTD orx:! g| your Fcxd Dealer's BeHer Ideas for 79>

MUSHNG1979: The New Breed.

A whole New Breed wNh sportscar syng

Mustang 2-door Spoit in SIver MetaKc

Presenting a whole New Breed of Mustang for 1979with dramatic new sportscar styling giving it one of the most aerodyrtamically efficient designs of any car r>ow built in America. And precise harxjiing with sportscar features like rock 'n pinion steering and a suspension system that helps flatten comers. Choose from four engines:

a starKlard 2.3 litre overhead cam engine or options of V-6. V-8...even a Turbocharged Mustang. This Mustang is roomier and wider than lost year. Yet, with all this, it's still sticker priced to help you bring one home. In 2-door or 3-door rrxxlels. At your Ford Dealer's... take a test drive in the new 1979 Ford Mustang.

Mustang 3-door Sport in langerine

1979:

A New American Road Car.

It^ sure got the room we need.

And the luxury weVe been promising ourselves."

lntrodudrg the rnost ccxnpletely new LTD in 14 years. Truly a new American Rood Car for 1979. With rrxxe passenger room than lost year for road car comfort on long trips, more handling ease ord more wirxjow area. In addition to its starrdard 5.0 litre \A8 engir>e. e\^ 1979 LTD comes equipped with important full-size car

Ford LTD Loixlau 4<loor in Red Glow with Dark Red vinyl roof

features in 2-door, 4-door ar>d wagon models. LTD for 1979a road car to take you across town or OCTOss the country. Prove it.. .take a test drive.

Moiec*)oulrnleage.Atthetimeofpubiicc3tion, 1979 EFA estiiTKites were urxjvailable. See your kxxil Fcxd Deotef for actual 1979Efy\rrHlecigeeconcxr>yestifTK3tes.

Ford LTD Landau 2<loor In Black with Camel vinyl roof

'love the stying;

E4RM0NT

The best selling new car ever intioduced.

Fawmont4<kxx in Dark Pine M^Uic with Chamois vinyl roof

In the 1978 itKXlel year more Fairmonts were sold than any other new car nameplate ever.

Now Ford intrcxjuces the 1979 Fairmont. Priced

right it provides roomy comfort for five. In fact. Fairmont has almost 90% of the room of most full-size cars* andjjg^^^^mygng^

In 2-door, 4doorard 4-door v^^on models.

Based on EPA Interior Volume Index compared to 1978 models 'See mileage box on page three for more information about EPA mileage ecorxxhv ratings and estimates

Its Styling is now*

FUTUM

The Futura is rx)w.

Sporty Futura Coupe in Midnight Blue Metallic

There's a unique persorxal car for nowthe '79 Ford Fairmont Futura. Futura gives you advanced styling with the look of tomorrow, now.

Futura has the space efficiency for now .. .with comfortable seating for five. Futura has great EPA gas mileage ratir^s"^ and a price that

says why wait. With Ford's Fairmont Futura... the future isn't someday. Ifs here right now! Take a test drive at your local Ford Dealer.. .today.

PINTO

A new design for '79.

'A new ESS mcxJel with sporty European styling!

ArKjther new model... with ON of nto'S storKlard features!

New Rnto 3<loor with Cruising PcKkoge in Polar White

A new look inside arid out for '79. Pinto, more than 2V2 million sold slrxie its introduction, offers fresh choices like the new ESS with a sporty Euro

pean look. And Pinto comes with standard equipment like bucket seats, AM radio (may be deleted for credit), electric rear window defrost

er, front disc brakes, tinted glass all around, electronic ignition, rack and pinion steering and more. All this value... at a surprising price.

FEST4

WUndercar.

Built in Germany and backed by Ford!

No wonder its Europes success car."

Fiesta Sport in \bllow

Ford's imported Resta really is a little Wundercar. It has front-wheel drive and Michelin steel-belted radial tires for sure-footed traction to

handle ice and snow. There's rack and pinion steering and other standard features that would warm a car buff's heart. And over 5,400

Fiesta Ghia in Dark Blue

Ford Dealers coast to coast provide convenierTf service foryour\AAjndercar. Take a test drive, now.

Per sales comparison of new car nameplates in the first 16 months

more man a cor. ft's a legend!

THUNDERBNH)

Ccxneflywithme!

This new 1979 Thunderbird Heritage is the nrvost exclusive Thunderbird we offer. As you'd expect from a car that has become a legend in luxury.

this very special Thurxterbird comes with power front disc brakes, automatic transmission. AM/FM Stereo Search Radio, power steering.

Thunderbird Heritage In Maroon

power windows, six-way driver's seat, power door locks, aircorxtitionlng and rrxxe. See what it's like to drive a "legerxj." At your Ford Dealer's.T(pditional style and value in a sporty mid-size car.

If you're in the irxarket for a 6-passerv ger car. 2-door or 4door. take a ride in Ford's LTD I. Ifs a trim, sporty, midsize cor at a surprising price. But you get the room, luxury and starxJard features which are optiorxil on many other cars; automatic transmission, power steering, power front disc brakes. V-8 engine, steel-belted radialsand nnore.

GR4N4D4

An American Qassic.

LTDI2-door Brougham In Pastel CharTx>is

Except for the price:

GfOTKXia GNa 4<Joor mSlverMelalc/BlacIc

If you want the best of both worlds-European luxury car styling-arxJ a Granada price-see your Ford Dealer. Make your own comparison.

Compare Granada's elegant styling and clean furx:tional lines with far nnore expensive cars like Mercedes^nz. Its ride is largely due to

Grar^a's independent front suspension with stabilizer bar and Hotchkiss rear suspension. In 2-door. 4-door, Granada Ghia and ESS models.

For the

ForcFs

inarow, n line-up has outsold on others.

* -

|AtkI even mcxe passenger room inside.

m Here's a new wagon ror the American Road from the Wogonnnaster. Ford's all-new 6pas-senger LTD for 1979 (eight passengers with optional dual-facing rear seats). A wagon with more handling ease, more window area, more passenger room than last year's Ford Country Squire. Thafs efficient design! That's riding in comfort! Try it.

E4IRMONT

Americas fvortte . . . the best-seiling 1978 wagon In the country.* Fairmont is trim, sleek and easy to handle, with plenty of room and comfort for five arrd a generous cargo area. Try this one on for size.

This Is your Captain spiking!'

P||kfV|Q Since its introduction in 1972, Rnto Wagon has been a sales success. It has room, surprising cargo space, sporty good

looks and nrxany standard features for added comfort and convenierx:e.

Captain^ Club Wagon in Walnut Glow/Light Sand

PTA IM>0 7-passenger nruxiel (shown

above) has quad swivel/reclining seotsandaseot-bedcombo. Other Captain's Club rrK)dels seat up to 15.

The Fold Dealers or theVrglla-Carolna Network invhe you to come in and see their Better

Idea cars

and trucks

Ford Courier Pickup in Mellow

-r-

THEDAILYSESLECTOR

October 1.1978

QICBV1II&N.C

' ' ''v.

>- - * ; ^ PRODXIFT

SURE O* THEIRFJTURrt 'if

past:

/c *

twm ^\w^

HOW MUCH IS YOUR HOME REALLY WORTH?

' fi

'^ ' f-'*

4| s ,*!!

A NEW WAY TO HELP MAKE PAIN DISAPPEAR

RSK

THEm

YOURSELF

Sand the questian. m a parttwd. to Ask." Farmiy Maektyi 64i Lexngton Ave. New m. NY 10022 tMtH pay SS tor pubhslwd questions Sorry we can't answer others

Money has its safeguards.

FOR STELLA B. HACKEL, Direc tor of the Mint

What pracantloiM arc taken to fwe-vent eteaUng from the mint? -N.S., MoUne.ni.

Sophisticated elecronic protective devices augment security personnel and other safeguards throughout mint field offices, to maximize security of employees and property. Procedures such as inspection of all individuals upon leaving secured areas and weighing and reconciling precious metals when transferring them to different processing divisions are other security-control practices. Also used is a system known as joint sealing.

whereby vaults are taped with multisignature documents bearing Government seals, which are affixed to the vaults. Generally, the loyalty and integrity of mint workers have been of the highest character. Mint employees are carefully selected for their positions of high trust. It is necessary, however, that these safeguards be employed.

FOR THE ASK EDITOR Is there any truth to the awfrd rumor that my idol. Paul Nennnan. has given up acting and is turning to politics? B.K., Monterey; Calif.

#None whatsoever. In a cou|^ of months youll be seeing him in Quin^tte with Genevieve Bujold. and he also has signed to do another Irwin Allen disaster film. With more than 30 movies to his credit. Newman, 53. has been involved with politics since the 1950s. World disarmament is his main, private interest.

Last May, the President and the Secretary of State appointed Newman as delegate to the UN General Assemblys tenth special session {also the first devoted to disarrrtament). In return for spending six weeks at the UN. with full, 8-hour working days, the actor referred to as The Hon. Paul Newman received $217.32 per day for his efforts, described by profes onal diplomats as of the highest order.

rmmm

Call him The Hon. Paul Newman

FOR LISA HARROW, st of All Things Bright and Beautiful

Since youre British and toured our country in connection with the movie, Fd like to know what place imfwessed you most of all? JJL,P<Mrt Arthur; Texas

1 must have vited almost every big city in America and many of the smaller ones. Without a doubt, the one spot Til never lorget is Lewiston, Idaho. Its like a little green and warm jewel nestled in the hills with charming homes and gorgeous vtews. I could settle down in stich a town.

FOR RICARDO MONTALBAN, star of ABC TVs

Fantasi) Island

Are you still married to Loretta Young? -G.H.. Johnson City; Term.

I'm not married to Loretta. Georgiana, my wife of 33 years, is Lorettas half-sister. 1 first saw Georgiana when we both stopped at a tridfic light. I tried following her. but traffic got in the way. Luck was on my side, though. We met on a blind date, and 1 proposed three hours later. It took her a week to say yes.

FOR JOHN TRAVOLTA, star of Grease

How are you coping as Hollywoods newest idol?

- Walter Webb, Fayetteville, N.C.

# Its all so new and strange that I cant believe its happening. When 1 see and hear all that stuff about me, I feel Im reading about someone else who has the same name. Since Fve only been an idof for not quite a year (Fve been working nonstop since Saturday Night Fever was finished). I havent had time to get used to it or fed up with it. The only break I had was when I took my mom and dad to Europe.

FOR SUSAN SCHTZ, poet

Your books have sold over five million copies. Whats the reason? -C.D., Bangoi; Maine

I think that a lot of people are searching for a more meaningful life. When you dig beneath everyones surface, you will find that all people are alike everyone wants to love, everyone wants to be loved, everyone needs someone to understand them. In my books, I am writing about my feelings and my values. Based on the many letters 1 receive. 1 kriow individuals are experiencing the same thing.

FOR MELISSA GILBERT, star of Little House on the Prairie

Whats all this about your sasslng everyone in sight on the set? T.N., Newton, N.J.

Me sassy? Never! We do a lot of joking and fooling around while were working, but if any of us show signs of getting smart-alecky, we get put in our place fast. Michael Landon treats us like normal kids, and although he laughs and plays around a lot, when that camera rolls, all the fooling disappears.

FOR ED GARVEY, Executive Director. National Football League Players Assn.

Since soccer seems to gilning ground in the U.S. how will it affect rccmitiAg In other sports? Albert RayParket; Aroda, Va. W____

Recruitment for other sports is already being affected There are IV2 million youngsters playing soccer. When you take that many youngsters away from traditional American sports, you also can be sure that the leyl of play and com petition in soccer is going to improve tremendously.

PRO George G. Bnnam, vice chancellor, academic affairs, Univeisity of New Orleans

We believe that some restridion in the empbyment of related individuals is essential. Our policy is tfiat members of the same bmily should be employable within the organizatbn, on the basis of individual merit, but we avoid direct supervisbn of one q>ouse oVer the odier. Abuse of position by giving unfair advantage to ones husband or wife can be avoided by the careful attention of supervisors. Favwitism is leac^ily detected, and if administrators are doing their jobs properly, it will not be allowed to occur. Far more imp<tant is the right of each individual to have a job and to advance on the basis of ability without automatic denial because a relative h already employed but with the forementioned restriction.pROflnDoonAre Nepotism Rules In Employment Justified?

CON Dr. M. Elisabeth TldbaU, professor of physiology

George Washington Untverslty Medical Center

Of course not! Surely we, as a society, have progressed sufficiently in our enlightenment and honesty to cast o ffie arbitrary and false crutches <rf an earlier era. As partners in a dual-career marriage, boffi my hurirand and I have experienced a multitude of subtie and formal banriers to our pro-fes^nal involvement and advance-nrent. These restrictions hava-not only rendered difficult our ability to contribute the best o our talents, expertise and enthusiasm: rufditionally, by extension, they impose burdens upon the effectiveness of maariage undermin ing its significance as a vakied societal institution. Merit must therefore emerge as the ^gfr le^mate consideration for opening opportunities to irrdividuals.

1978 FAMILY WEEKLY. tNC Ati rights resen

CO(^TMTASTE NOW LASTS LON2ER...

fGH

Uiilei Th* OHer B BAinSE UBHtS OUsgB er leeV

$2REFUNDor$lBEFUND

$2 REFUm. IWo Md Raps fTM 8M cirtM e( |_| IMflMUfiinSplKtnMptypMla.

jj glKreM._T^Mvtypacksa(

lUfiHTl

Uglrts. 9 f?H^ "tsr^, 0.8 mg. nicotine; lights 100's. 9 mg.

"tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC metfiod.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

(OffH ttftm Decniber 3L 1979) '@J||

Endosad ara raquirad pnwfs-or-ourdsa from RALEIGH LIGHTS pada or carton for the refund I have indicated above. (Cback one boi onty.)

Refund reqnest must be postmaifced hv Decefflber 3L1979. Offer void where prohibitad. taxed or restricted b)r Iser. Bp acceptinf this affet )no certi^ that rou arc 21 years of age or oMec Offer Kmitad to one refund per name or address. Please aHew up to six weahs for deltvaty. Responses submrtted wrtbout this certificate or by dubs or miytn^ns. wiH not be honored. Offer |0^ only in U SA FACSIMLES OR REPRODUCTIONS OF THIS OFFICIAL

ICERTtnCATEVIIILLNOTBE

RO. Bos 3260. blaple Plain. MinnesoU 55348.

Placa in stamped envelope and mail to: RALEIGH UGHIS Refund.

MMK.

By Jack Moseley

When businessman Ross Swimmer is introduced as president of t^ First National Bank of Tahlequah, Oklahoma, he is instantly accepted. But when he is presented as the principal chief of the Cherokee Indian Nation, the reaction frequently is disbelief.

You cant be. Indians dont wear suits and ties. You just dont Icx^ like an Indian to me.

Why not? replies Swimmer. Whats an Indian supposed to look like?

And how's an Indian supposed to act? For in addition to the way he dresses (impeccably tailored suits) and speaks (ar-ticulatively persuasive). Swimmer is a hard-working, tennis-playing, briefcase-y^ toting executive who, as banker and lawyer and Indian chief, is spearheading an economic revolution involving 30.000 Cherokees in 14 counties of what once was called Indian Territory.

Swimmer meets p>eoples preconcep-tions head-on. "The way the Indian has been stereotyped, youd think that being poor and downtrodden was a requirement for us to be proud of our heritage. Poverty has nothing to do with that. Economic independence is what frees you to enjoy your heritage, live where yoU want, do what you choose, whether its playing tennis or Indian stickball, practicing law or trapping animals in the forests. But time is running out for the Indian to stand on his own two feet financially and still preserve his tribal identity, his culture and his heritage. \

One day possibly within the next 10 years the Government is going to stop recognizing Indian tribes. Federal funding for programs for Indians will be eliminated or be sharply reduced. The Indian will have to stand alone. Thats" why the Cherokees are wcnrking so fast to get ready for that day.

Swimmer takes a quick glance at his appointment calendar- he seems ' always to be racing against time and therj adds: My goals for my people and my personal goals for my two sons (Joseph, 8, and Michael, 6) are the same; we must have a strng tribe to provide leadership and opportunities that will put more people to work.

For a person to follow Swimmer through a typical day is like a greyhound trying to chase^ a mechanical rabbit: you can sometimeskeep him in sight, but you can never quite catch up with him. So lets start at what would be the end of the average executives working hours.

Jack Moselev is editor of the Southwest-Times Record in Fort Smith, Ark.

The dapper chief proudiv shows off a tribal artifact. The Cherokees have had an arduous past.

HOW A BANKER-LAWYER-INMAN

CHIEFLEADS A QUIET REVOLUTION

Ross Swimmer is a tennis>playing, briefcase-toting ChercJcee chief and he*s on an economic warpath.

After the 34-year-oId bank president leaves his office in Tahlequah, a town of about 10,000 inhabitants in the heart of Oklahomas Indian Country, he rushes to the nearby tribal headquarters. Two Cherokee secretaries have been preparing for his arrival. I have studied the Cherokee language, which is very difficult to speak, but 1 dont do it at all well, confesses the chief. The secretaries are much better at that than 1 am. Although most of the tribe speaks English, many still tend to think in Cherokee.

At tribal headquarters, Swimmer rat- ^ ties off a few statistics relating to the way * in which the Cherokees, under his lead

ership during a less than three-year period, have been changing their economic Way of life;

Forty-five thousand acres of once-worthless land purchased from the Federal Government in the past 10 years are being transformed into tree farms and cattle pastures. Youngsters are being encouraged to enroll in education programs in ranch management and cattle-breeding.

Collectively owned tribal assets have doubled to more than $24 million, and Cherokees now enjoy the highest rate of employment of all American Indian tribes.

The tribe has recently completed

constructing the 2,000th Cherokee-built new home in eastern Oklahoma.

Swimmer stops talking and begins shuffling through papers, making notes in the margins. There are contracts to negotiate involving industrial parks and companies, like the electronic-compo nent assembly plant that the Cherokees established and operate. The tribe-owned Cherokee Nation Utility Company sup plies electricity to diversified tribal businesses, irrcluding a major motel, an office building and shops related to the $600-million tourist industry in the area

By late afternoon. Swimmer is still go ing strong. He drives to his split-level,

Splitting the blanket: The marriage of a tnave aiK a squaw invcdved the sewing of the cquple being wed into a blanket. Divorce was accomplished by iiterally splitting the blanket into which they had been sewn.

Play ball: This figurative Cherokee expression referred to a contest of any kind, particulariy a battle. The full phrase was play ball a^nst them."

A COMPENDIUM OF CUSTOMS

Eternal flame: Considered a gift from God, fire in Cherokee villages was never allowed to die. During tire frigid Trail of Tears nuech of the Cherokee from Geoi^ to Oklahoma, this fire was kept burning. Today In Oklahoma, at least 13 fires from that flame still bum.

Bury the hatchet: Legend states that Indians placed a hatehet In a pole of their counsel hut for the duration of any war. The hatchet was believed to absorb ttie evil of war. When peace came, the hatchet was ceremoniously buried.Capital punishment: When a

Cherokee was sentenced to death by burning at the stake, the individual was freed for 90 days to get his affairs in order. No condemned Cherokee ever failed to return for hh tribal punishment Eagle featheis: In many tribes, it was believed that an Indian who killed an eagle, hauJt or other bird of prey could not enter into heaven after death. There fore, debite the abundance of such

4H FAMILY WEEKi.r,OctotMr 1,1978

TTiis {s kxrosae. Just as It was played before A.D. 1600. It's todays game, too.

Thanks to the chief, a newcomer can have hope.

contemporary home forVdinner of steak and potatoes just like\iybody else. Then, after the meal is ^nished. he leaves to participate in other Cherokee activities, with his wife Margaret and the two boys. (He does this at least three nights each week.)

1 really enjoy going to stomp dances and church singings, Swimmer says wHh a grin. It's a reert educzrtlton hr Cherokee heritage for the boys, and they like to tell their classmates about the things we do together in the evenings. His first day at school, in fact. Mkrhael told his teacher:, *My dads an Indian chief; Im an Indian; my brother is an Indian. But my mama is just a cowboy. Mrs. Swimmer actually is part Indian, but her family never registered with the Federal Government to establish Indian identity and rights.

Sometimes when the Swimmer family shows up at tribal functions, the chief is invited to lead a hymn in Cherokee. I try, he says, even if I cant carry a tune or speak the bnguage very well.

What I really enjoy is being able to jielp, eq;>ecially the elderly Cherokees, with things like Sodal Security and medi-cal-care problems. Its important for these people to see the chief and know that he cares about them.

Health and nutrition programs are our top priority. he explains. Good health and a proper diet are essential to the economic development of the tribe. F(xr Swimmer, the word economic is almost synonymous with the word human. The chief of the Cherc^ees, unlike many leaders of other tribes, is convinced that the only real power Amertean Indians wiH ever have must be economic. There are less than a million Indians scattered all over this country, he says. They cant elect one congressman, senator or governor. But because of the energy crisis, Washington will listen one day when it discovers that between 20 and 30 percent of all the coal reserves in this country are under Indian lands. Thats economic power.

Swimmer and the Cherokees are not waiting, however. Were developing the economic clout in eastern Oklahoma that will cause the politicans to listen. In some ways, we have an advantage in that Oklahoma ^ which lua more Indians than any other state does not have reservations that isolate us from other Americans.

Its now late at night but Swimmer stqps off at the National Cherokee Museum before heading home. The sight of the exhibits there causes him to remi

nisce a bit about his own familys history, especially about his father who was one of the first Indians to receive a scholarship from the Bureau of Indian Affairs after the turn of the century. My dad is an .attorney. He studied in Oregon, Nebraska and at the University of Oklahoma. 1 was brought up to be proud 1 was an Indian zmd followed in my fathers footsteps. E)ad had mmy Indian diertts, but my deep involvement with the tribe did not come until I was a practicing lawyer in Oklahoma City.

Swimmer confesses that the stress he puts on the necessity for economic development is not favored by all Cherokees, yet he also ready admits that this particular emphasis did not originate with him. Many of the good things happening to our tribe today are the fruits of seeds planted by W.W. Keeler, the former Cherokee chief, who was top corporate officer of The Phillips Petroleum Company. He involved me in tribal affairs in 1970, when I moved to Tahle-quah. He also was dedicated to economic development. Since 1 was elected principal chief in 1975, 1 have continued to move toward that goal. But Fm still not completely accepted. Some Ch^okees look at my life-style and say, He isnt really one of us. But I really am. My

roots are the same as theirs.

We still have many who are poor and uneducated. The Cherokees are just beginning to dig out. They have endured a great deal and managed to survive, but they still have a long way to go.

Now Swimmers, thoughts shift to the past history of his tribe. As a member of the board of the nonprofit Cherokee Historical Association, he is intensely concerned that his tribes progress in the present and prospects for the future do not make the Cherokees-forsake and forget their heritage. The museum helps tp preserve this and so does the nightly performance of The Trail of Tears, a historical pageant in the worlds only air-conditioned outdoor theater.

The chief is proud of the fact that the museum and drama attract visitors from all states and about 102 ioreign coun- tries. They now rate as one of the 10 best off-the-beaten-f>ath tourist stops in America.

Its time to go home. But Ross Swimmer expresses one last thought. The past is something the future can be built upon. 1 would like all people everywhere, perhaps 10 years from now, to say that the Cherokee Indian Nation set the example for progress and pros- ran perity for all American Indians. ULi

birds, their feathers were considered extremely valuable aiKl highly prized as symbds of authority.

Raniilne the gauitlet: The Indian phrase is between two fines of people. This Was never used as a form of punishment. Instead, it represented a test of endurance fr young men, and blows defiv-ered were never intended to be fatal.

Padfieia: Indian babies were con

sidered very good children." One reason, perhaps, was that when squaws dressed deer, they gave the children smaO pieces of cleaned intestine from the game to chew on.

Bicadng loom: Called leaving an open space by Cherokee conjurers, this phrase aiqilied to the placement of a great invisible serpent around a hut to ward otf witches. The medicine man

always was careful to leave a small space between die head and the tail at the snake so that the family could go down to W spring and get water.

Scarring: Indians b^eved that a peraipn had to be whole and perfect to enter heaven. When an enemy was killed, a brave would usually cutoff a finger, an earorasca^. Otherwise, he feared he would have to continue to Bght ffte in

dividual in the afterworid.

Womens ri^its: Cherdtee women owned everything in the village. Any wife had the right to evict her hu^nd by throwing his dothing out of the fanrdy hut. And when braves took prisoners, the women tested die captives courage widi torture, ff a prisoner displayed bravery, he was allowed to five and become a Cherokee.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobar 1.1078 S

GARY BUSEY: HE KEEPS BUDDY HOLLY'S MEMORY AUVE

When Buddys widow, Maria Elena, heard tapes of Gary singing she said,

Garys gotten inside Buddy.

By Jane Hershey

Buddy Holly, bom Charles Hardin of Lubbock, Texas, was one of rock musics most innovative pioneers, with the musical vitality to move millions of teenagers (and even their parents!) with his own kind of rhythrnkxenergy and good will.

Holly was among the very first in the 1950s Elvis generation who actually wrote, zurranged, even produced his own tc^-10-bound materials. When he died in a plane crash on the biggest American tour ever, he was only 23. In that short space of time. Holly wrote arxi recorded nearly 50 original songs.

When Columbia Pictures olv tained the go-ahead to film The Buddy Hol/y Story, the film company knew that /it had something quite special on Hs hands, but the coveted role went to a relative newcomer to motion-picture stardom, singer-actor Gary Busey.

After the films completion,

Columbia opened The Buddy Ho/iy Storv in Hollys hometown, and Busey paid a moving visit both to the singers parents and $ince-remarried widow, Maria Elena.

The whole thing was pretty emotional for all of us, Busey recalls. Buddys parents wanted me to dedicate a park in his name they were ail dressed for going to church, and there I was in my surfer shirt and mirrored sunglasses. They treated me just like their sqn.

Maria Elena is now married to a man named Joe Diaz who works with the Puerto Rican Government. Shes got three kids and seems really happy, thank God. When Columbia played her a rough segment of the film, she asked where they had found the tape of Buddy singing those songs. When they told her it was me, Maria said,

'Garys gotten in^de Buddy.

That really made it for me.

Holly recorded his songs both alone and with a band called The Crickets. If you listen to the radio today, chances are that you1l hear at leeist one of his songs, kept immortal by such performers as Linda Ronstadt,

6 FAMILY WEEKLY. October 1.1978

Waybn Jennings, Don McLean aftd Paul McCartney and Denny Laine of Wings. Songs like "ThatU Be The Day. Its So Easy and Rave On. In fact, McCartney now owns the publishing rights to most of Buddy Hollys music, and John Lennon otKe sak) that the

name The Beatles came into his head because he was trying to find something that sourvded like The Crickets. Since the movie's release and glowing reception, no doubt there will be even more HoOy on the airwaves and in the concert halls. Gary Busey feels extremely

system uses rriost tap water arxJ hetos prevent chokine,

and bfOMm spotting. There's a Setf Clew II iron by GTjuet..

you-select a steam, spray. Surge irf Steam or combination HKxlel. Now's the time to buy one! Purchase any Self Clean irtm by GE (Models f240WH, KWWH, P2I0WHT, E F220HR, ulSTBlT) from September 30 to October 28/ send in proof of purchase and you'll recve a SS.OO ebiicaa i ci check direct from CE. lUI

GE SELF CLEAN II IRON OFFER P.O. Box 6500, Glastonbury, Connecticut 06033 A> pr<x)i oi purr hdie, encbsetl is (he model number clipped irom the Ironi cover oi my GE SELF CLEAN II iron Use & Care Bx)k together with my dated vales receipt. I purchased my GE iron Ijelween September 30 and Oilober 2H 1978 Send my $5.00 check to:

NAME_

ADDRESS

J CITY_STATE_ZIP_

U||d Please allow 6 weeks lor delivery ot check. All requests must be (sostmarked no ' I Mailed-__

later than Nosember 15, 1978, Oner void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise S .

restricted bylaw. Only lire model number cli|)(Xidlrom the front cover ol the Use & I ^ *ltCTIIIC

Care Book and daterl sales rcteitX will be act epled as valid prooi ot purchase. I

good about this revival One gts th feeling that Busey and Buddy really might h^e mesh ed souk up there/onscreen Fve been told that ie have the same btorhythms," fe laughs

Busey has appeared in films such as Gurrd>an Ralin, A Star is Bom, and Straight Time (in which he portrayed a fat drug addict friend of Dustin Hoffmans) as well as in some television dramas. He can also be teen, concurrent with the Holly film in Jon Mifiuss surfing epic, Big Wednesday.

But it was the chance to play

Gory Busey phits Hollv with insight and love.

Buddy HoBy and get into this suiprkin^ complex musicians persona which Busey regards as his most exciting professional experience to date. One could say that Busey, despite his formerly heavy frame and straight corn-field hair, was fated to play Holly from the very begbning of the projects conception.

Joyce Selznick, who cast the Buddy Holly Story, insisted that I get the role Busey says In three days, 1 got the part. They dyed my hair and gave me two permanents, but the just came naturally.

The Buddy Holly Story has already been dubbed as one of this years biggest success stories, but it was Busey s son. Jdce, who summed up the films ultimate emotional tug Recalk Gary: My wife Judy and I were at a private screen ing. 1 was hugging former Cricket Jcny Allison who was overcome with shock and joy at seeing me up there playing Buddy, hk buddy. Suddenly, Judy came over with little Jake and I asked him how he liked the film. He was crying, too Daddy, he sniffed, Why did that man have to die when he was "having so much fun? ^

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The AAferbiid ^Plates~

12 superb original works of art have been painted exclusively for this collection by the great wildlife artist Eric Tenney

Reduced photograph. Each WSaterbird Plate is 9% iiKhes in diameter.

1978 The Danbury Mint

Announcing a magnificent limited edition of fine porcelain hand-decorated with 24 karat gold

Of all natures creatures, birds surely are among the most appealing. And waterbirds in particular hold a special place in thehearts of bird lovers because of their distinctive grace and beauty. Now, twelve of the worids loveliest waterbirds are portrayed for the first time in an exquisite collection of fine porcelain plates.Outstanding Original Paintings

Each of the twelve Waterbird Plates depicts a work of art by the internationally-known English wildlife artist Eric Tenney. He created these paintings exclusively for this collection; they will never appear anywhere else.In the time-honored tradition of fine porcelain

^ I '' riE WATERBIRD PLATES will be crafted of fine Bavarian porce-I lain, which is greatly esteemed for its translucence, whiteness, and strength. The tradition of Bavarian porcelain is among the oldest in the Western World; indeed, it was in Saxony that the first true porcelain was developed in Europe, over two and a half centuries ago.

The Waterbird Plates continue this tradition of inspired artistry and painstaking skill. It can take years to create a series of plates of this supreme quality, and it would be impossible without the specialized knowledge and craftsmanship that only a few master porcelain makers possess.

Each Waterbird Plate will measure approximately 9V2 inches in diameter, a size that makes it fxsible to show each bird in precise detail in its natural habitat. To add to the splendor and elegance of the collection, a border of 24 kt. gold will be hand-applied to each plate.A Limited Edition at a Guaranteed Price

Because the original paintings are so exceptional, the Waterbird Plates are expected to have enduring collecting importance. This truly is a collection you can acquire with confidence and display in your home with pride.

The Waterbird Plates are available in the U.S. exclusively from the Danbury Mint; none will be sold in museums, galleries or stores. The U.S. edition of this magnificent collection is limited to the number of orders postmarked by October31,1978, and then will be closed forever. As a subscriber you will receive a certificate of registration authenticating the limited edition status of your collection.

Despite the fact that collector plates of comparable size and quality are being widely offered at $45. or $50. and more, the original issue price for the Waterbird Plates has been set at just $35. each. Moreover, this original issue price is guacanteed to each subscriber for the entire collection.Guaranteed Satisfaction

Before each plate is approved for shipment to you, it will be individually inspected to assure it meets our exacting quality standards. But should any plate fail to satisfy you in any regard, you may return it for replace

ment or refund. Naturally, you may cancel your subscription at any time.Prompt Action Required

All you need do to reserve your Waterbird Plates is return the attached reservation application. You need send no money now. You will be invoiced for each of the 12 plates as they are shipped at a rate of a new plate every other month.

Because these plates are so beautiful, collector demand is expected to be high. So, it is suggested you order without delay, today if possible, to avoid disappointment.

The Danbury Mint 47 Richards Avenue Norwalk, Conn. 06856

RESERVATION APPLICATION

WP-12

Must be postmarked by October 31,1978 Limit: one set per periton

Please accept my reserx'atioi) application to The Waterbird Plates. 1 understand this is a collection of 12 fine porcelain plates each depicting an original work of art by the great wildlife artist Eric Tenney. The collection will be issued at a rata of one plate every two months at a guaranteed price of 535.00 per plate fplus 51.50 for postage and handling).

I understand that I need send no money now. I will pay 536.50 for each plate as billed at two-month intervals. 1 may cancel my subscription at any time, and any plate that I am not completely satisfied with may be returned for replacement or refund.

Name.

Address.

City/State/Zip. Signature_

Check here if you want each plate charged, as it is shipped, to your Master Charge VISA

Credit Card No. Expiration Date

@bservations

A fable lor lum Once, over a land of great plenty, ruled King Sam the Avuncular, whose noble appetite for new dishes made welcome the greatest of cooks Given free rein, these busy wgrj^ers vied for gold and honor, and their bountiful concoctions helped bring prosperity. But some unproductive folk had trouble swallowing the realms success and befuddled the nninarch with mean-spirited questions. Are you sure this new meat dish is really good for you? Why not impose controls so your soup will cost less? The king's manner and purse tightened as'' his suspicions were fed.

Whats this? he demanded as smooth, dark dessert was set before him. Sac-cra-Mousse," replied the inventive chef. Though rich and sweet and filling, it fattens not." Yum," thought the monarch. But his advisers whispered, You'd best test it first." Oh, very well," the king sighed, and ordered a hundredweight stuffed daily for a month down the Royal Taster, who sickened gravely The cook suffered the loss of his head And Saccra-Mousse. over the protests of dieters, was forever banned.

Other cautions commenced. Inspectors dulled the kitchen knives as a safety precaution and banned salads for fear of oil and vinegar spills. Environmental regulators closed the smokehouse. They halted feeding of the soil and removal of pests._ No herbs grew at all because each little crop required as many licenses as a whole field of grairv. And peat for the fires became scarce after a quarrel over how to treat the bogs. Gradually the land and the kitchens fell idle

"Hold it! There's a new regulation-you can only put in three and twenty!"

Tfiough forbidden by a great body of regutatiorre to make plans jointly or share new techniques, some cooks still tried to respond loyally. One chef paid 100 pieces of gold from his own poctet to provision a banquet, but the stingy advisers cautioned. Only two bits of gold. Your Majesty, tis sufficient return.' What! cried the chef, losing his head, first figuratively and then literally.

So it came to pass that only in other lands were new dishes devised. Oh, tempura!" cried the monarch, while his pundits feared the wurst. In all his land there were only peanut butter sandwiches. King Sam called for master chefs, but none dared appear. Finally, one was discovered in hiding and dragged trembling before the king. When will you pick up your skillet and create gustatory delights? the monarch demanded. Quoth the craven: Nevermore!"

Moral. Nothing cripples innovation and enterprise like heavy-handed regulation.

And thats no fable.

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ic'1978 Mow Corporator)PEOPLE QUlZ/sy John E. Gibsonr Aa&r vu/ oy Mono uiDoonCan you judge intelligence from a photograph? Does your face reveal when you re happy?

WHAT YOUR FA( REVEALS ABOUT YOU-AND WHAT rr DOESNT

1HUE OR FALSE?

happinesc were n4re accurately

idcn

1. You can judge a persons IntelligerKe from a photograph of his face if you know what to look for.

2. What you see in zmother persons face the things you read in the lines and features often depends entirely on your attitude toward him and what you may have heard about him.

3. Different features of your face convey different emotions to other people.

4. Happiness is the easiest emotion to read in a persons face.

5. How accurately you are 2ible to judge facial expressions depends to a lai^ extent on whether your life has been humdrum or stimulating and exciting.

6. If you cant snarl, this can indicate neurotic tendencies.ANSWERS

-Fabe. An eleven-year study of fa^ - expiek>n conducted by the University of Cakfomia School of Medicines psychology professor Paul Ekman presented a negative opinion. After evaluating his own findings and those of other leading researchers, he concludes that There is still no satisfactory evidence of the ability to judge intelligence accurately from a photograph of the face. Moreover, quite apeut from the issue of accurate judgments of inteUigence, there is actually little information about what constitutes an intelligent face.

2. True. Studies at the University o, Oregon have demonstrated that judgments about a persons physical characteristics are by no means independent of ones attitude towards him. It is ^inted out, for example, that It is possible to look at the photograph of an admired person and see a relaxed demeanor, a subdued smile, soft eyes and a kind ^presslon, while another individual who dislikes that person may see a tense or ^ cruel expression, and no smile

3. True. Tests at the University of CaWomia on the effects conveyed by facial expression show that disgust and

10 family WEEKLY, Octobw 1.1978

tified in the mouth than in the eyes or brows; however, fear and sadness were more accurately identified in the eyes than in the mouth or brows. And surprise (rather expectably) was more accurately identified by the eyebrows.

4. False. University ol Michigan studies show that fexdal expressions are as impor tant as wcmJs in relating our feelings to others but that happiness, the easiest emotion to recognize, is also the most deceitful (and nniisleading). It is pointed out that we use the expression connoting hairiness to hide many odier combina tions of feelings that we dont want others to know about. Tha|, it is observed, is where the conAct communication comes in; when the fxe doesnt reflect what the person is really feeling.

5. True. Studies at Rutgers University or randomly selected male and female col lege students have shown that your ability to conecdy judge another person's facial expression depends on whether or not you have personally experienced the particular situation which evt^es the expression. To put it another way, the person who has been around and thus experienced a wide variety of feelings or emotions evoked by all kinds of situations

will be a much more accurate judge of facial expressions.

6. True. Psychiatric studies at the Univer^ of Cabfomia dte findings indicating that, in many cases, those neurotics who hide their emotions appear to be incapable of snarling and that neurotics need to be taught how to snarl. A prsorrwho-can snarl when he feels like snarling does not need to internalize his aggression but can provide it, when apiopriate, with instant expression, which serves as a safety valve And it is also noted ttiat if the individuals attention is drawn to the fact that others are free to snarl when they feel snarly, he ccMnes to secognize Ae genuineness of this emotion and the release which comes with snarling. He may then feel qq

free to attenqrt H himself.

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MISS FRANCIS: HE PUTS

the hex on THE OPPOSITION

Its easy mough, he says, if you know that old Hawaiian curse caOed Itahuna.

By Barry Abramson

D uss Francis, the All-Pro tight end for *mthc New England Patriots, has a unique method for achieving success on the gridiron. He puts a hex" on the opposition. Francis is a native of Hawaii, and his hex is an old Hawaiian curse called kahuna. When you employ kahuna you create a mental picture of what you want to happen, and presto it happens! Francis explains that his whammy is only used in crucial situations such as occurred, in a tough game against Pittsburgh, when the Steeler place-kicker missed what seemed like an easy field goal. The miss insured a 30-27 win for New England.

Francis claims his kahuna also worked Its magic in two games against the Oakland Raiders two years ago. The Patriots won the first game but lost the second. The kahuna did work in that second game, Francis tells you. We won that, but the officials beat us. I should have used the kahuna on them. Francis neglected to use his special whammy on opposition defense players in New Englands eighth game last year and, as a result, suffered three broken ribs and was out of action for four games. He returned to his team near the end of the season but could not contribute very much because of his weak condition. Without a healthy Francis in action for them, the Patriots lost their chance to make the National Football League playoffs. Francis is confident his team will make it this time.

Patriot coach Chuck Fairbanks says his Hawaiian star has a lot going for him besides superstition. He cites Francis size and strength (6' 6" and 240 pounds), his deft footwork and his ability to out-jump defenders and grab long passes out of the air. As a youngster growing up on the island of Oahu, he could run, throw and jump better than anybody else. He

Russ Francis cues a future tight end (1990 season?) about life on the grid. Life on the grid for no. 81 is all scramble and much excitement.

broke catchers mitts with his hard pitches on the baseball field but lost his enthusiasm for pitching when one of his throws accidentally struck a batter on the head and nearly killed him. He switched to football and also achieved prowess as a javelin thrower. "When I finished high school and went to Oregon University, I was ranked third for distance in the country, he recalls, Everybody agreed 1 would make the Olympic team and compete in the 1972 Games, but my coach convinced me to change my style. The change mined me, and 1 didnt make it. Francis had one big football season at Oregon as a junior, when he made second-team All-America. He did not play at all as a senior because Oregons coach, whom he liked very much, was fired by the college. But Fairbanks had been the coach at Oklahoma when Francis played impressively against-his team and as the coach of the Patriots, he arranged to take the big Hawaiian on the first round of the 1975 draft. Francis made the NFL All-Rookie team in his first year as a pro and graduated to All-Pro the next season.

Francis is a man who seems to do everything well. Hes a Hcensed pilot and runs an executive airline in Hawaii during the off-season. He is also a good scuba diver and surfer, a photographer, a guitar player and an avid reader. He comes from a family of professional wrestlers and has teamed ,with his brother in tag-team wrestling matches. Hes also a nonconformist who doesnt consider football very Important, regularly visits art museums and fine art centers and will not do any TV commercials unless theyre for charity. Unlike other athletes who hunt in the off-season, Francis is an ardent conservationist who wants wildlife protected. He says that when hes finish-cd with football hell get a degree in anirhal husbaridry and probably go r^HH on to law school. Il7i

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 1.1978 1S

~ AdveniMment- _Adv.rtleem.nt

My Feet Hurt-Nobody Had the Answer -So I Had to Find My Own!

d from business and ,, , ....

I was retinKi from business and travelir^ in Eun^. but not en-joying it at all because my feet were kUIin* me. I hurt all over. I Kuess God must have had his arms around me because almost by accident I found a device in Germany that gave me instant relief when I put them in my rfioes. TTtey were called Flexible Feather^ring Foot Supports, and the flexible shock-absorbing support they gave mv f^t was like cradling them on a cushion of air I could walk, stand, even run. The relief i^s truly a miracle. And just one pair was all I needed. .

I was^bbergasted to find that thev were only ld in Europe, so almost right then and there I made arrangements to bring them to America.

thousands of Americans have found this ble^ relief from foot problems just like V.W., of Cambridge. Marvland. who says;

7 am delighted with the supports The see^d day I had them I wore them in three *^renf paw of shoes, from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., which included two hours at a cocktail party. It s the first cocktail party I have left in years without wishing I could crawl out on my knees. "

Heres why Feathersprings work for ail of us and why they can work for you These wpports are dferent from any vou may have seen before. They are custom fitted and i^de for your own feet. They actually imitate toe youthful elastic support that nature originally intended your feet to have Even doctors are amazed. As Dr. C.O.C of 1 ucson, Arizona, wrote us;

"Received my wifes Feathersprings two days ago They are super^either of us can believe the results. She has had terrible feet for y^s; already no pain. Incidentally, her sore knee is better ...asa retired physician this result is amazing.

Maybe all this sounds too good to be true but HJS.H.. of Louis ville, Kentucky, writes;

I have checked your corpora-tion with the Better Business Bureau and received an excellent report.

^Fs. E.G.C. wrote us and said: I didnt know such immediate . relief could be obtained for the

painful calluses on my foot. Ive lived with thM pain for years and was told by a podiatrist that foot surgery was the onlv proper course of treatment. Ive been wearing your supp^ts for about two months, and Ive not had even a twinge of pain from those calluses.

If youre suffering pain with corns, calluses, old mjuries, pain in the balls of your f^t burning nerve ends, painful ankles, tockaches or just generally sore, aiRmg feet. Flexible Feathersprings will bring vou relief with every step you take or your money back without question if you yourself are not completely satisfied.

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A NEW WAY TO MAKE PAIN DISAPPEAR

It often is simple. All you need is a creature of your own imagination wholl talk you out of it.

By Donna Buys

A woman came to the University of CaWbmla Pain Control Unit suffering interminable chest paki following the j removal of a breast. When p^hologist

I David Biesier, director of the unit, asked

her to visualiae the pain, she said it felt like an el^hant sitting on her chest. He encouraged her to talk to the ekphant about her problems. The elephant agreed to go on a dtet, and every day it weighed a litde less until it was so light that it sprouted wings and flew off her chest. For the first time since her surgery, she had no pain.

How can taDting to an elephant relieve chest pain? This seemingly bizarre interaction is an integral part of guided imagery, one of several means of managing chronic, intractable pain that disrupts peoples lives to the extent that they often cannot work, tfieir relationships with other people deteriorate, and they become ftnandally exhausted after teng, futile searches for medical treatment that often fails to take.away die pain.

Guided imagery is a means of getting in touch with the 90 percent of our brains some call it the unconscious tfiat most of us do not use. Through guided imagery, creaturdUke advisers are created to help us learn about ourselves. A person with pain taBis to the adviser to find out what is causing it, and often this insighf abne makes the pab go away.

Findii^ an adviser is easy. Briefly, heres how Dr. Bresler found one for me.

Sit with your feet flat on the floor. Close your eyes. Pay attention to your breathing, imagine a bail of pure energy, a white light that starts at your lower abdomen and, as you inhale, it comes up through your body into-your forehead. As you exhale, it goes down your spine, down your legs and into the ground. Now, erfter a few repetitions of following the energy, imagine yourself hi a favorite place, a beautiful peaceful serene place outside, where you can meet your adviser. Now (after 1 describe this place in detail) look around until you make eye contact with the first living creature you

see. (I see a lamb.) Introduce yourself to the lamb. Find out what the lambs name is the first nzune that comes into your mind. (Mary). Tell Mary that youd like her to meet with you and tafii about various things you have on your mind, that you recognize that,Ute any friendship, its a fifty-fifty relationshb-

After I had established the relationshq) with Mary, 1 asked her whether die would help me with my chronic problem of trying to lose weight. Since the adviser represents the part erf the mind tfiat sees the whole picture, the adviser invariably knows spinething we dont know.

Communicating with that other part of our brain is not so unusual according to Bresler. If you have ever said to yourself, I knew that was going to happen; or *I knew you were going to say tfiat, it was your adviser who told you. We communicate with that part of our consciousness all the time in dreams, daydreams, fantasies, intuition, flashes of insight. This technique, explains Bresler, is a matter of formalizing tfiis communication, so its not just haphazard but a way of insuring a more permanent, ongoing relationship with oneself. He says some people who are ^iritually inclined have God as their adviser. What better adviser can one have than an all-powerful, a-knowing being?

In what cases is guided imagery effective in relieving pain? Its impossible to generalize, says Bresler, because pain is a highly individual experience Pain is a friendly message, tell^ you that some-tfiing is wrong. It may be primarily a physical problem; for others it may be social. Or it may be primarily psychological, having to do witfi feelings about ourselves; for some it might be a spiritual message. Guided imagery works for those who understand the message and are able to take appropriate remedial action. Not all can do that.

But there is an adviser within the recesses of all of our minds. The adviser does mOTe than take away pain. The ad-vteer supports us, keeps us out of trouble, tells us how to relieve stress and ran will come to-us at any time. ' Ulj

FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobw 1,1978 18

AdvwrtlMfiHNit

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SCHOOL lUINCHI^

By Marilyn Hansen

This year, School Lunch Week" is being observed October 8 to 14.

The school-lurKh program is an important part of the day fr many children. It is estimated that 26.5 million people 2ure fed each school day.

Each school year a Universtil Menu" is selected by an appointed board at the American School Food Service Association. This menu is served to students across the country during National School Lunch Week. The menu selected is based on its appeal to students, nutritional contributions, simplicity of preparation and the wide availability of its ingredients.

1971 UNIVERSAL MENU

Oven-Fried Chicken with Mashed Potatoes and Country Qravy Calary and Carrot Sticks Angei BiscuitsHoney Butter Frosh Orange Wdges Raisin Oatmeal Cookies Milk

OVEN-FRIED CHICKEN WITH COUNTRY GRAVY CMcken:

4 chicken parts (drumsticks, thighs, halved breasts)

V cup all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon satt 3 tablespoons vegetable oil or shortening, melted

Countiy Gravy!

5 teaspoons fat (chicken drippings preferable)

3 tablespoons all-purpose flour V teaspoon salt 1 cup hot chicken broth or water

1. Wash and dry chicken parts. Roll in mixture of flour and salt.

2. Place on greased baking pan; pour oil or melted shortening over chicken and bake in 400*F. Oven ^ minutes or until g<^en brown.

3. Make Country Gravy. Heat fat in saucepan; blend in flour and salt. Cook and stir constantly until light brown.

4. Gradually stir in broth; cook until thickened. Continue cooking a few minutes, stirring occasionally and adding additional chicken broth if a thinner consistency is desired.

5. Serve over oven-fried chicken.

Makes 4 sewings (for school service: 2 ozs. cooked chicken meat = 1 serving)

ANGEL BISCUITS

1 pkg. acthrs dry ysast 2Vt tablsspoons warm water 3V4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 2V4 teaspoons baking powder > teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vt cup shprtaning 1 cup buttermilk Butter

Mmmm good;" enjov these Raisin Oatmeal Cookies by themselves or with a cold glass of milk.

1. Dissolve yeast in warm water; set aside. Sift flour, baking powder, soda, sugar and sah; cut in shortening.

2. Add buttermilk to yeast mixture and combine with flour mixture. Knead slightly.

3. Roll out to Vz-inch thickness and cut with a floured 2V4-inch biscuit cutter. Place in buttered 13- x 9-inch baking pan; brush lightly with melted butter.

4. Let rise 30 minutes (or in refrigerator overnight). Bake in 400F. oven 30 minutes or until golden. Makes 15 biscuits

Editor's note: They call these Angel Biscuits because they rise sky-high!

HONEY BUTTER

V4 cup honey

Vi cup buttar or margarina, softened

1. Beat honey into softened butter. Refrigerate if a stiffer consistency is desired. Serve as a topping on biscuits, toast, muffins or com bread. Makes ''/* cup

RAISIN OATMEAL COOKIES

1 cup raisins

Vi cup packed brown sugar 6 tablespoons granulated sugar Vi cup'butter or margarine, softened

2 eggs

1 teaspoon pure vaniUa extract "Wi teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt

1 cup unsifted-all-purpose flour 1 Vt cups roiled oats V4 teaspoon baking soda

1. Chop raisins coarsely in food chopper, food processor, or use a French knife rubbed with salad oil.

2. In mixer bowl, blend the sugars, butter. eggs, vanilla, cinnamon and salt; beat on medium sp>eed until mixture is smooth.

3. Combine flour, oats and baking soda; mix into beaten mixture. Add raisins.

4. Drop by rounded teaspoonsful 2 inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bake in preheated 350F. oven 10 to 12 minutes pr until lightly browned. Remove to racks to cool. Makes 3 dozen

Cminql/UdW^

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FAMILYWEEKLY.Octobr1,1978 17

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A PARENT'S GUIDE TO WLLEGIATE SLANGUAGE

youre a *Svimp you may be in **the pits because youre not out "snaking it or getting "ivasted.

iy Bethany Kandel

f youve just sent a youngster off to college for the first time or plan a lomecoming weekend back at the old sima mater, you'll need to brush up on smpus slang to be able to understand k/hat the kids are talking about.

Some of yesterdays standbys are still sround grinds can be found in the jlibrary, jocks on the athletic field and BMOCs" wherever the girls are but tiose of you who once thought you were hip to collegiatR jive will have to learn new lingo.

Some slanguage is limited to one chool, siiK;e its linked to a q^ecific t of Ufe there'. For example, students study late at Wesleyan are called squids. That's because when all the 3ther Ughts on canqsus are dark, those I shining in the glassed-in library give it an aquariumlflte appearance.

Other words are more universal among iys students, and some, in fact, are : of the youth culture as a whole. Be-mellow means being relaxed or 1 back. But if something is really felt lor experienced intensely, that means its heavy or deep."

If somethings a panic or a rush, Ithen it really rates. But if its a bummer lor the pits, its what previous collegians (called a downer.

On the academic side of college life, I courses good for easy As Uke rocks I for jocks (basic geology) or astro-gut j (elementary ^ astronomy) or moonlight I and magnottas (history of die antebellum I South) are still called guts, or, at the [University of Wisconsin, sadts. If you punt a course at M.I.T., that means I you drop it.

If you do wen on a test, you ace it; if I badly, you feel Ittte you should hang it up or bag it. The secret to doing weU is to stay loose. or, at the University of I Delaware, to "cool your jets.

On the party scene, the guys are snaking (cha^g) the girls, and in this age of I equeity a giri can be on the snake, too.

Bethany Kandel it a tenior at Wealeyan University. Middletown, Ct.

(And forget about the word co-ed; thats only used by newspaper headline writers.) If you hear about troUing at Michigan State, you know some guys are desperately on tire lookout for some action.

If you lose your girlfriend or boyfriend to someone else, then you have every right to be bitied (bitter). But if youre not interested in a campus romance, it may be because you haveHTH (home town honey).

Dont expect to find a nerd, wimp of geek at a Saturday-night party because he or she is probably bad< in the dorm alone, begging out. You wont find a weenie (Yale), a tool (M.I.T.) or a throat (Rutgers) at many parties, either; theyre in the Ittrrary studybrg.

The night before a paper is due or a test is scheduled youll tind lots of students pulling all-nighters.

Because of the weird hours college Idds keep, they develop the late-night mun-chies. These hunger pains can sometimes only be satisfied by pigging-out or, at die University of Califomia at Davis, by porking-out.

Youngsters are still getting bombed, buzzed or wasted when they drink too much. At tiie carrqaus pub or frat house they can get their buzz-on from chugging a few brews. At the University of Virginia, a kegger is a beer party.

Anotiier popular pastime on campus is playing frisbee. At Brandis University its called torguing. A favorite"activtty for most sandbags at Cornell (those who never study) is varsity suntan. Sunglasses and tanning lotion are tite only equipment needed for this sport, and the biggest sandbag jodts have the darkest tans.

If you are a space cadet, you are on another planet and barely with it. But if you are an airhead, you have nothing upstairs, and you are really out of it. If you dont know a raljjh from a buie, then you dont know right from left.

But there Is a down-to-earth side, too. If you go to the forestry school at Syracuse, you are called a stump. And aspiring medical students at ComeB really lay it on the line. What they are taking is called premoney.

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In this tradition. The Royal Ehitch Horticultural Society has authorized Franklin Porcelain, Amsterdam to create a unique new collection The Flowers of Holland Thimble Collection twelve collectors thimbles of fine porcelain, de-sigiKd by the internationally renowned artist Ronald Van Ruyckevelt. ' *

The beauty erf flowersin fine porcelain Each thimble is a true work of art in miniature, though small enough to cradle in the palm of your hand. You may clearly see, not only tl ex^ form of the flowers portrayed, but the tiniest, most delicate features of each, captured in the living colors of nature: from the brilliant flame tints of the tulip, to the soft, dusky pink of the fritillacy. The botanical name of each flowerin elegant script-wili form an integral part of the design of each thimble. And the finishing touch will be provided by a border of 24 karat goldskillfully appli^ by hand. This extraordinary collection thus represents a veritable gallery of botanical art in miniature-still further enhanced by the pure translucency of fine porcelain.

Yours to arrai^ as you like Merely to touch one of these graceful thimbles is to sense with subtle pleasure the rich smoothness of finely glazed porcelain. To examine <me with a carefvil eye is to see the familiar thimble trans-^ formed into an object d true beauty. And,' as a subscriber to The Flowers of Holland Thimble Collection, you will be able to set out the thimbles one by one, or in small groups, on an occasitmal table, a mantelpiece, in a china cabinetor in the special di^lay frame providedwhere you toxf enjoy all the lively profusion of color and design which is one of the collections chief i&lights.

Timeless loveliness in limited edition These beautiful thimbles are available only as a collection and only in limited edition. Each subscriber will receive a Certificate of Authenticity, attefng to the limits of the edition, and an informative folder on the flowers pcMtnqred.

This collection is available exclusively throqgh Franklin Porcelain. In the United States,

all plications should be sent to Franklin Porcelain, Franklin Center, Peim^lvania. The {ke oi each thimble will be just 19.75. The thimUes will be issued at the rate of one per month, b^inning in December.

The applicaticHi below must be pctmarked no later than October 31st to be eligiUe. When all eligible orders have been filled, no more of these beautiful thimbles will ever be created. So the number of collections in existence will never exceed the number of valid plications received postmarked by the official J clt^ing (kite.

This Ugtni wUfnm* wiil b providd to ovory subseribor

* J:

'V * -V'

? % !

SUBSCWmON AmiCATfONThe Flowers of Holland Thimble Collection

VaUd onfy untU October 311978. limit: One oMectkm per subscriber.

Franklin Porcelain

Franklin Center, Penn^lvania 19091

I wish to enter my subscription for The Flowers of Holland Thimble Collection, consisting of twelve fine porcelain thimWes, hand-decorated in 24 karat gold. My thimbles will be sent to me at the rate of one per mcmth, beginnii)g in December, at the issue price of S9.75* per thimble. A special wall frame will also be.sent to me, without additional charge.

Bill me prior to shipment for the full price of the first thimble. I agree to pay the same amount for each subsequent thimble when it is ready to be sent to me.

*Plus my stuu salts tax.

SigiMture.

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss _

u. A#b><ukrieta ark iaajcer to ACCtrraNea

CUtAALV

Address.

City

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ACTUAC M.

HOW MUCH IS VDUR MMJSE REAIXY WCNTIV?

Real-estate appraisers are best for judging a buildings true worth, but there are ways you cap do it yourself.iy Dorothy Tymon

' oo often, purchasers of property buy with their hearts instead of their Jheads and end up paying an excessive Iprice for a fireplace with a house wrapped larourKl it or with land bought for invest-Iment" that may take two generations I before it becomes useful if at all.

Determining property values is what I real-estate appraising is all about. It is an art that comes from experience supported by a knowledge of the physical, economic, social arid legal aspects of the property. Mortgage lenders, insurance companies, builders and professional real-estate investors would not invest a single dollar without a written report from a qualified appraiser. (Most appraisers are members of a professional society. One of the oldest is the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, with headquarters at 155 East Superior Street, Chicago, 111. 60611. Write fpr its directory if you wish to find a member in your locality.)

But if for some reason you do not wish to use an appraiser, you can do it yourself if you carefully follow these tips; 1. Arm yourself with information about your locality on mstruction materials and labor costs, building codes, property law, zoning ordinances, nei^borhood characteristics, population trends, transportation facilities and proposed regulations. 2. Use one or a combination of the three ba^ approaches to evaluating property follouwd by the professionals; Cost amrroach. Market or Comparative Value Approach, Income. Approach. None should be used by itself, but the purpose or eventual use of the property own use, investment, resale determines where the emphasis is placed.

The following examples are oversimplified, but they will give you a hint on how to proceed.

Cost Approadi. For this you need a construction-cost handbook of recent date and a set of p4ans and specifications. Because of regional differences, national averages are difficult to provide, but recent figures provide some generalization. In 1977 a dngle-family house of 1200sq.

ft. of floor space cost about $20 a square foot to build. To the $24,000-house cost must be added $3,000 for the ^rage and $8,000, or one-third more, for the uiTderiying land. Financing charges (including related legal fees) take 20 percent, or $5,(XX), and 30 percent, or another $8,000, goes for builders overhead and profit. This totals $48,000, which is the average price of a house today without extras." such things as insulation, storms and screens, even a basement are extrew.

Market Value Approach. This involves gadiering data on the prices at which similar properties in the immediate vicinity sold within a recent period. While there are no two properties exactly alike, there should be enough ^.rimilarities to make a comparison. Mortgage lenders rate comparative prices of great importance when deciding how much of a loan to grant.

Income AmMroach. Particularly important when evaluating commercial properties and multiple dwellings. A detailed operation expense list is a requirement and includes the cost of heat, utilities, cleaning, mortgage payments, prc^}erty taxes, repairs, reserves and management. Then obtain the gross inconre from leases. Leases should also be checked for expiration dates and rental-escalation arrangements. Gross income minus ^-penses give the net return.

To calculate the percent return, one must )(now the amount invested rather than the price. Assume a multiple dwelling cost $1(X),000, but had a $76,000 mortgage. Thus, the investment is $24,(XX). The annual expenses are $9,000 and the rental income is $12,000. The net return of $3,(XX) is figured as a percentage of invested capital. That $3,000 is one-eighth of the $24,000, which translates into about a 12-percent return. Additional income may be derived through tax deductions for mortage interest, property taxes and depreciation write-offs.

Evaluating vacant land for investment merits a 'discussion in itself, but for most buyers it provides about the same

odds as shooting dice.

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 1.1978Produced in Fine China at a remarkable 0

Mow you can reid your own tea leaves! Amaze your friends and relatives as you actually reveal the knowledge known only to the great tea-leaf readers throughout the ages.

The Zarka Fortune Telling Set is beautifully produced with all the secret symbols and signs in the exact pattern sacred to this ancient rite. Mo need to be mystified by a tea leaf reader's for e casts any longer. Ttre age-old veil has been parted and the meanings are now yours forever.

Provided with each set is a comprehensive 24 pg. illustrated booklet including instructions on ttie correct method of swirling the leaves, and interpreting the events based upon where they fall!' All is finally explained.

Although we suggest you treat your prophecies in an amusing manner, we do make this prediction; YOUR TEACUP SET WILL IMSPIRE EMVY. Better order several for friends and relatives rather than risk losing your Zarka Fortune Telling Teacup Set!International Collector^ Guild, Ltd. Dept. F-24 9000 Sunset Kvd., Los Angeles, Calif. K)069

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[OW TO SUCCESSFULLY [SEMOmSY CHARITY any event can be a jookI Aind raiser if you mow how to go about it.iBy Bernice E. SheldonI 0

AU helpers of wMthy causes (ace the same proem: how to raise the I money thats needed to support die work I of their favorite charities.

For many, the solution lies in staging I special events bringing people together to raise funds through luncheon and dinner parties, fasldon shows, bazaars, charity balls, auctions, fairs and festivals, theater benefits and other happenings.

Some of the projects turn out to be real money-makers, taking in hundreds even thousands of dollars. But many barely break even or, what's worse, wind up in the red.

Can those so-so results and failures be averted? Of course. Just about any event can end successfully, and heres how to make it happen.

Begin by deciding what to stiige. The best bet is an event tfiat matches the tastes and interests of KHir community, so pay attention to local preferences and select something thats compatftile.

Pick a chairperson whp will get the job done with minlmum fuss'and maximum success. Look fewr someone Wh the ability to plan and dkect, a talent for handling people, initiative, good judgment, imagination. patience and tact, flexibility, a sense of humor and the capacity to cope with pressure and deal with emergencies.

Form an active, energetic committee. Bypass the takers and concentrate on finding the doers," people who can translate ideas into reality, manage details, meet deadlines and sell tickets.

Draw up a cheditist. Include 'everything that must be done before, during and after the affair, and specify deadlines for completion. Check oft each task as it is assigned and fulfilled. The checklist will provide a step-by-step working guide and help prevent oversights and errors.

Allow sufficient time for preparation. Just how much depends on the event itself. The larger and more elaborate the affair, the more time thats needed for planning and organizing and conducting effective publicity and ticket-selling campaigns. For instance, a gala charity ball with a hefty financial goal calls for eight to 10 months of preparation. Something more modest can get by with as little as three monftis work.

Be realistic aljout the cost of tickets. Aim for a figure tiwt will assure a favorable profit yet appeal to the public.

If theres a community calendar, consult it before settling on a dztte. If not, poll other local causes, to see what they have planned. This will keep two or more functions from competing with each other.

Steer clear of dates that conflict with

religious holidays or tong holiday weekends. Plan an alternate postrain date for an outdoor affair.

Hold the event in a place thats spacious enough to accommodate the audience and the activities with ease. Be sure it meets fire, safety and health regulations. If its an outdoor function, ask the police department to issue an appropriate permit for it.

Avoid overspending by carefully calculating expenses in advance. Keep costs down by soliciting donations of services, materials and merchandise. Canvass local business firms for underwriting support. Sometimes they will lend a hand provided there is appreciable public acknowledgment and exposure.

Talk to a reliable insurance broker who can offer sound advice about suitable coverage. Most events take place without mishap; nonetheless, accidents can happen, and its best to be on the safe side.

Distribute who, what, when, where and why releases to local papers, contact womens page and feature editors about stories and riotify papers to list the affair in their Calendar of Events section.

Try to appear on local radio and television talk shows.

Post notices on bulletin boards in supermarkets, shopping centers, schools and churches.

If the budget permits, consider using visibles such as posters, handbills, bumper stickers, flyers or balloons.

Other attention getters are window displays in banks, boutiques and department stores.

There also are some postevent "musts. Issue appropriate thanks to everyone who contributed to the events success the chairman, committee members, donors of services, materials and merchandise and the news-media people and others who helped to publicize the affair for you.

And the most important must of all: Make an honest evaluation of the event. It will pinpoint weak spots, weed out committee members who performed poorly and focus attention on mistakes. The information provided by a review will prove invaluable in planning and qm staging future functions.

FAMI^Y\WEEKLY,October 1,1978 23Exceptional Offer$e95

Add an extra hint of luxury to holiday festivities with International Silvers Snack Servers. This unique collection is a great way to serve cheese, condiments, pickles, cocktail sausages, and more. The set of four, crafted in gleaming silverplate, comes beautifully boxed and ready for giving. Weill even wrap and,mail them for you! Just attach a sheet to the coupon below listing the name, address, and card signature for each recipient. What a superb hostess gift tw present for a friend or relative. Buy severalbut order today. When ordering two or more by charge card, call toll free (800) 243-3735 (inConnecticut, 235-6383).Stylish Snack by* *Intethational Silvef

I want to take advantage of your remarkable Snack Servers offer.

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INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY 1978 Offer flood in U.S.A. except where ratrictcd, taxed, or pcohibiied by law. Allow 28 days lor delivery.

The Amazing Diet secret Of A Desperate Housewife

My name is Nancy Pryor. 1 am 35 years <4d. I am a housewife and mother of three duUren. I would hke toteD you something personal about myself.

One day last September 1 just broke down and started to cry.

1 couldnt help h. 1 had reached my breaking point 1 feh hke 1 was gang to have a nervous breakdown.

It happened oik Monday morning right after 1 got on the bathroom scales to weigh mysdf. 1 had been on a strict diet for nearly 2 months. 1 had gone off the diet over the weekend to give myself a break and just to hve like a normal human being for a couple days. Now the scales said 1 weighed 188 pounds. 1 just couldnt believe it! That meant that inone lousy weekend I had more than gained badt every single pound I had lost in the last 3 weeks.

Maybe this doesnt sound Hkea big deal to you. butto me it felt like a tragedy.

1 had been trying to lose weight forthe last SVi years. I had tried liquid protn. I had tried fasting. I had tried hypnosis. 1 had tried exercise. I had tried sauna belts. For a while leven used dangerous diet drugs. As far as diets go I tried almost every one I beard about. The Adkins diet. The Stillman diet. The grapefruit diet. The Womens Ski Team diet Etc. Etc. You name it 1 tried it.

The results were always the same. I would struggle and struggle to lose a few pounds and then the very fust tinoe 1 would give myself a small break the weight would come right back on.

It had happened many times before, but sbmehow this time it seemed like the last straw. I didnt know where to turn or what else to try. 1 was about to give up.

Dont get me wrong. 1 dont want this to sound like a sob story. Im not telling you all this because I want you to feel sorry for me. There is no need for thatanjnway. My story hasa very happy ending.

My story has a happy ending because the yery next day 1 made a discovery that has changed my entire life. I found an amazing way to lose weight that I never dreamed existed.

I am not going to tell you where I found this secret. However, 1 will tell you this much: I did not get this information from adoctor. 1 did not get this information from a diet book. I didnot find this information ina magazine. IM not find this information in a newspaper. I did not get this information from any of the so-called diet experts."

To tell the truth, I stumbled across this information totally by accident when 1 was looking for something else.

But all that doesnt matter. What does nutter is thatat last 1 have found an answer.

Let me tell you why I think my diet secret is so fantastic.MELTS FAT FAST

First of aU, this diet yrorks fast. It literally bums off fat by the Imur. If you go on this diet in the morning you will be losing weight before lunch. You will lose weight faster on this diet than if you ran 7 miks every day. You will be able to measure the difference in your waistline in 24 to 36 hours. I think this is the fastest safediet in the world. If you can find a diet that works faster I will buy it from you and gladly pay you good money for it.NO HUNGER

Ill tell you a secret. You will never lose weight and keepjt off on any diet that leaves you hungry. Hunger is an irresistible force. Sooner or later, willpower always gives in to hunger.

This diet brings hunger to a dead full stop. Y ou will never be hungry. As a nutter of fact, one of the unique features of this diet nukes it metaboUcally impoasible for you to experience hunger. To me. its like heaven., 76% MORE ENERGY

This diet converts body fat to body fuel. StartingontheSth day of this diet your enprgy will begin to increase dranutically. it will increase every day until the 9th day when it begins to level off. After that your energy levd will stay

..You will ose weightfaster on this diet than if you ran 7 miles every day. You will be able to measure the difference in your waist Unein24 to36 hours. I think this is the fastest safe diet in the world. If you can find a diet that works faster I will buy it from you and gladly pay you good money for it..

about the same. This new ecKrgy level wUI probably be about 76% higher than your level is now.SIMPLE AND EASY

This diet is very simple. It is easy to follow even if youeat in restaurants all the time. You do not count calories. Youdo not measure pwtions. The only thing you keep track of is how mudi you lose.HEALTHY AND SAFE

This is not just a weight loss diet. It is a hehh diet abo. It is safe. It is probably much safer than the way you eat right now.

Dont ever take a chance with your health. Its not worth it. Besides it is not necesury. You can lose weight fast with my diet plus get healthier every day you stay on it.NO EXERCISE

You do not have to exercise to lose weight with this diet. H owever, since after the first few days you will have a lot more energy you will probably beconw more active. But you will lose weight very rapidly whether you become more active or not.AUTOMATIC WEIGHT LOSE

Right after you go on this diet you start to lose weight automatically. You dont have to think about it all the tinie. Since you are never hungry you would pri^biy forget you were on a diet if you werent losing weight so Tast.

As you can teU by now, I have come up with something pretty good. I think my diet- is the best way to lose weight I have ever beard about. You will lose weight very fast and you will never be hungry. You will not have to count calories or measure portions. You can eat out as (fftenasyou like. Your heakh will improve and your energy will increase. Except for ^when you weigh yourself you will probabJyforgctyou are ona diet.

In short, this diet is fast, safe and simple. '

There are four reasons this diet works so well. These ftur reasons make this diet differem from any other. Here are those reasons.

Reasim 81 This diet makes liberal use of a natui^d food * substance that eliminates hunger. This food substance is widely used in Europe but almost unheard of in the United States. It looks and tastes exactly like Ubie sugar. You use it the , same way. You can mix it in your coffee or sprinkle it on cereak or use it in recipes as a substitute for table sugar. This substance is perfectly safe. Remember it is a food noia drugT It is much better for you than ordinary table sugar (sucrose) because it does not provoke an insulin response. When eaten regularly throughout thedaythissubstance very dramatically reduces hunger. It abo has a soothing effect on jangled nerves.

Reason#2 Tbb diet has a different plan ofattack. This diet forces you to form a very new habh. Thb new habh is pleasurable and fun. Thb habit makes it possible to stay on a^ diet for IMe without ever ' feeling deprived. Thb new haUt makes everything easy. It b so simple you will wonder why you never thought irf it yourself.

... lhavelost75ptnmds.My/riendssmyllook ISytors younger. I enjoy m peace of mmd / have never before experienced. / /M good ail the time. Best of ail. my husband has fallen in hve vith me aH over again.

Reason #3 Thb diet contains S debcioas foods that may very well be new to you. I am going to ask you to eat at least one of these S foods every day. All of them are what I call natural food tranquilizers." At exactly tbe same time these foods are releasing new energy into your system they abo work to release all tension from your nerves and muscles and give you an notional lift. Believe me it b very hard to diet if you are upset and in a bad mood all the time!

Reason #4 Thb diet contains yet another unique food substance that releases the natural fat burning power of your systm. Thb substance increases the amount of calories your body bums each day thereby allowingy ou to eat more without weight gain.A SPARKUNG NEW BODY

Thb diet has been a Godsend to me. I have a sparkling new body. I have lost 75 pounds. 1 qow weigh I I3and 1 wear asizc6 dress. (I used to wear an 18). 1 have more energy now than I had when 1 was a teenager. 1 am in better health than 1 can ever remember. My friends say I look 15 years younger. I enjoya peace of mind 1 have never before experienced. 1 feelgood II the time. Best cff all, my hustend has fallen in love with me all over again. ^

Will thb amazing little diet work for yoif? I am sure it will. All 1 ask b that you be open-minded enough to give me a chance to prove it even thou^ 1 am an everyday housewife and not a diet doctor or anything like that.

1 have written a book that telbyouabout my secret diet. It b easy-to-^ead. It telb you exactly what to do step-by-step. You can read my book in one evening. Thenthe very next day you can suit Idsing weight so fast you just wont believe it.NO RISK

Heres bow you can read my book and try my diet without any financial risk at all. Go ahead and order my book by mail. Keep it 30 days aiul read it and check it out. Then if you are unhappy with it, send it back and I will return your payment to you quietly and without question.

If you are extra skeptical I suggest you postdateyour check or money order by 30 days. 1 prombe and guarantee I wUI not deposit it for at least that amount of time. Then if you decide to return my book I will send back your HMadMd check or money order with no questions asked.

To order, write your name and address and the words DIET SECRET" on a piece of paper and send it with $ 10.00 to me - Nancy Pryor, Dept RW-1,161 Maplewood Ave., P.O. Box 177, Maplewood New Jersey 07040. I will send your book promptly by return mail. If you have any questions you can call me. My number is (201) 744-3777. Checks and money orders should be made payable to me - Nancy Pryor. (It is not a good idea to mail cash).

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from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write:

Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022

Crochet Afghan

Crochet pineapple motifs for a cozy afghaa Craft ?Ma 402 has full directions.

To order Craft Na 402, send $1.00 plus 25c for postage and handling for each copy to:

Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 43a Dept. A 27 Midtown Statloa N.'^ N.Y. 10018

Br sure to include your iKitiie. address.

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(Neic Vort Stale residenfs odd sales lax)

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Not a messy paste, powder, cream or wax pad-but an amazhtg soft plastic adhesive cushion. Snug* Brand Denture Cushions hold ioose, wobUy dentures comfortably tight for weeks. Saug theres no need to bother with messy daily flxing.^Jt lasts for weeks, sticks to your plate not to your gums, so easy to clean or remove. Get Snug Denture Cushions to hold your dentures tight and firm for weeks...in comfort. At all drug counters.

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

5yl/feSo|u

ON THE WATCH

I watch my diet when / eat:

I watch the eggs, the fatfy meat,

/ watch the food I stow inside That possiblv could make me wide.

I watch the sugar, starches too,

/ watch them closefy, it is true.

I watch what I put on my plate.

For what I eat could spell my fate.

Don't get me wrong, though. On the quiet I must confess that I dont diet,

Yet on my record theres no blotch:

I do Just what I said I watch.

Richard Armour

A failing businessman was bailed out of his financial woes by his wife surprising him with $1,000. Where on earth did you get the money? he asked.

Weil, replied the wife with quiet satisfaction, Since weve been married, everytime you kissed me, 1 put a dollar in a jar. Gee, said the grateful huiand, Now 1 wish Id given you more business.

-A/ Batt

My neighbor was enthusiastic: "I found this wonderful diet book. It worked so well and so fast, it Just took my breadth away.

Frank Tyger

1 love to see fat people laugh, a skinny friend wistfully told me. So much of them has a good time. Robert Orben

Wake up, Pop. Heres my Sunday Special. I call It the Unidentified Frying Objects.

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 1,1978 25AT LAST FOR YOUR ACHING FEET!

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Booklets For You And Your Family

Want to he^ your family to better heahh? Then you't wwant a copy of Help Youneif. a free 96-page heahh-care booklet featuring anides by noted au-thorcs on topics inckufing proper nutrition and eating habits, the correct ay to exercise and copmg ith stress. Get your copy from the Blue Cross-Hue Shield of-fxetn your area.

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Psychological ProbleiM After Losing Weight

Many successful dieters are surprised to find that losing weight can result in psychological problems. But you can handle them successfully if you know what to expect says Dr. Henry A. Jordan, an associate clinic^ prof. of psydii-atry at the Univ. of Peniisylvtmia.

Problems are more likely with rapid weight loss. Anytime you lose more than 35 or 40 pounds there can be psychological effects because people start treating you differently says Jordan.

Dr. Jordan, coauthor of the book Eat-

Cheddng Your Pefs Healtfi

You and your famiy see your doctor for annual checkups but what about your pet? If it s been over a year since your pet's last visit to a vet. you mi^ consider t^dng han next week <hvmg Nation^ Pet Health We^

Why does your pet need a yearly checkup? Dr. James McKinley says that during his exantination, the vet can pinpoint problems ti^tich might become serious if neglected. He can asse^ the pet's growth and devdopment and look for senior ckizens' diseases" hi anhnals over 6 years of age. In addition, immuniza

tions may be needed or a change of food advised to help control such conditions as overweight, hean trouble and bver and kidney disorders.

In between checkups. Dr. McKinley says that pet ouncrs can be on the alert for these 5 maior signs of animal-heahh problems; rapid weight loss, blood in the urine or boivels. a cough that persists, excessive itdiing. loose stools or vomiting that persists.

if die animal exhibits any of these symptoms. Dr. McKinley says the owner should contact a veterinwian.

ing /s Okay, says successful dieters may experience inadvertent sabotage" by spouses or friends; There's been a change in the reladonship. id other people become anxious because they don't know how it wffl affect them. So they try to get the dieter back where he orsheuas."

Increased attractiveness can be a problem for some, paitictdariy womm who have been overwci^t nce adolescence. These wcrnien may not know how to handle situations that come up because theyre more attractive to the opposite sex. he says.

Dr. Jordan believes pedple who have lost more dian 30 pounds generally require 12 to 18 months to adjust. He advises losing wei^ gradually. And dont w2Ht untU youve reached your goal to start experimenting with new clothes and physical activities; that way, youB have time to grow into" your new seH.

Hodkey FIckhs Them

Whats like ice hockey minus the expensive equipment, injuries and even the ice? The answer is floor hockey, and in the 16 years since it was devek^d by a recreation director in Btdde Creek, Mich., the sport has become die solution for many physical-education teachers problems. Today the game is played in

more than 400 odes in the U.S. and Canada, as w^ as in Sweden and other parts of Western Europe.

injuries are minimhed by using li^t-wei^ plastic sticks and hoowed-out

pudts. There is no body-checking, and the sport, which is jiiayed by both boys and 9tis. emphasizes speed and agility rher than height and weight. For these reasons, floor hockey hte also become poptdar with spedal-education classes.

The sport is also attractive to schools and recreation departments because the equipment is inexpensive and requfres no expensive protective gear for most players. For more information write; Phil Carlson, c/o COSOM, 7317 Cahill Road, Minneap<^, Mirm. 55435.

Quick Takes

Pattaats Mf MMd laicr doecs of paia kUlen te the ceeateg ttian they do In tiM aaotnlm reports a new study. Volunteers in an experiment at the Chicago Medical School tolerated the pain of mOd electric shocks better frt the morning than later in die day; The researchers bebeve the tfifierance in pain thresholds is a lesiA of biological cycles.

Pipieeefenal football la the favorite aport of Aaaeficas televl-sioa riearere. foUonrad clooeiy by college football, professional baS<e^l. college basketball and pro basketball according to a nationwide study done by the Opinion Research Corp., of Princeton. I^.J. More men (90%) than women (76%) surveyed watch TV sports, and sports-vlewing tends to increase with the viewers educational level.

It'e coetias a faanUy af 4 u average of $17.106 a yaar to live aaodcrately wall says the Bureau of Labor Statistics. This moderate" budget allows the wife to purchase 3 new dresses every 2 years and assumes that the family retrigerator and range wiH last almost 17 years.

Afanoet haii of tbe aMiriagaa of ^ile who hecoiac pragaaat before 18 eod ia avarce wUbfaa 3 ycara says a Univ. of Penn, study. The itfudy also reports that although most of the teenage modiers studied returned to high school after their child was bom. the majority of them eventually drojpped out. but 90% of their classmates graduated.

BIRTHDAYS (aU Libra): Suaday -Walter Matthau 58; Julie Andrews 43; Richard Harris 48; Stella Stevens 40; Vladimir Horowitz 74: Donny Hathaway 33; Jimmy Carter 54. Moaday Graham Gryene 74; Don McLean 33. Tueaday Gore Vidal 53: Chubby Checker 37. Wednesday Chariton Heston 54. Thursday Josh Logan 70; Glynis Johns 55: Donald Pleasance 59; Yvonne Braithwaite Burke 46. Friday Thor Heyerdahl 64. Saturday Walt Rostow 62: June AUyson 54.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Jimmy Carter; Julie Andreers

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-eVBMAFTla Cod, UMtetactabla, Cornkxtabta & BfacllveWWahaanly7oNoaiflddbarrianwlih haatealdadaaaniaandoalngabaoitiantlaundarabta Hnara In aofl vinyl, prawanl aacapa d any mdatura. CkXiiaa. badng atey dry. Uaa 2 asta of linars for fun

nflnW AMID VN0IQUI OnHnDB- IwlMyiMCK gUWIIVM.

MCtt&d3dalBaa.OROBR WW

Citepliti niWi I late. SMB, Extea Uaar. S4J0 lcnaaaaMaBaiw.$M

t7E.llurBaiae.Caali SeteCaM CTNS

(8ddliyMdi8hwa1n

e i'BllaMp. Race yeer eider new or write for i free pkhire bredtiNe.

Ot CAU ANYTIME. 405431-3669

M & M MFG. SALES

999 SW 99YH ST. OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73109 I

NON-METAL TAPS SAVE

No-Skid,

MSmentha SfOOl-ICMgh pNM^^ISE

jmslngpoM heels perfect

^ "o*eefcBbbjr, rwHlown heeb oro^l^tottieslioefBpiir man. Attach in sara^to any heel, and no Ofie can tell you're wMring taps. Men or Mias size.

KICKSHOE RERAMCOSTSTODAY!

Moaey4acfc (uawinM.

(Cwsaayou$7.inhMle.) 1971 HAU HEEL COMPANY 18 Chip Rd.. MiddtefMd, Mass. 01243

FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobef 1 1970

SKRUDLAND PHOTO

HEBRON. ILL. 60034

6HHRQE

FRAMED COLOR PORTRAIT

Your favorite photo becomes a IB'xtS" portrait In Full Color

only Including Wood Pnnt

Now you can have a tu-cotof portrait EN-LAR^O to a size larely made by any photographic house or phologyapher.

A new, soendfic break-through makes it possitie to entorga wtti absolute kdekty and ctarity. any photo, transparency or negative, to this new. mural size. You get ak the beauty, all the vibrant colors so exactly that the fabulous portrait seems actually bettor than the original!

Any photo color or black-and-white can be used, and wik be returned to you in perfect condition. Even a tiny li x 1 slide becomes a large 16" x 13" framed portrait ready to hang, Kke a painting or art print, in a place of honor on your wall or set on a table.

We ll even mail these handsome framed por-Jraits for you to any Nst of people you want to send us. Please be sure to print plainly complete names and addresses of each person to whom a portrait is to be sent and print your own name and adctiess on back of each original photo to be returned to you.

-Bennott Graf.lna14S0 l123St N.Miami.Fla.

We guarantaa compimta saHafaction.^^

I BENNETT-GRAF, Ma Dept 3659 I 1450 NE. 123 St No, Wami. Fla. 33)61 I Please send_.(qty)

I New Mural Portrait(s) enlarged from the photo(s) enclosed. (When ordering Portraits to

I be sent to more than one person, endose list of names and addresses on separate sheet.

I I enclose payment of S2.96 ea. plus 70c ea. to help defray postage and handling costs. I Total payment enckned. $_

(Fla. residents, add sales tax)

SEND TO: (NAME)__

STREET,

CITY_

STATE_

.ZIP.

Now, Without Even Getting Your Hands Dirty...

STOP LEAKS # OF ALL KINDS

INSTANTLY! PERMANENTLY!

, Unconditionally Guaranteed use SPRAY N SEAL liquid metal for quick as a flash repairs.

Press a buttonstop leaksSPRAY 'N SEAL ' liquid metal seals everything from leaky rain gutters and pipes to cracked block walls . . . roofs to. swimming pools. Just spray it on! Adheres permanently to all surfaces. Cant crack, harden or become brittle. Its self-sealing, weather-resistant.. . needs no mixing or tools . . . doesnt make a mess. Works at temperatures ranging from -140 to -I-160*and the longer its in place, the more secure the seal. Sound too good to be true? Try it! Unconditionally guaranteed or your money back. Mail coupon below.

SmI FMII apMf. Wals OMn Ptart-ii Mr Ciiitiiit Dls CndB ia CsMit WaU Mtf RMS Mtai aiMMd cmM Sob tOMS ia laar MvinaBi iraiapipas R vain cracks ia ia-

Spa^ Saal araaai cMnaay kasa Stal Sky-la . Rwl VP*, gaOars. iawBpaeti. Ria4ak mft Track laaf aad ada paa*. Fastaa arira ia plBia ai iaip katfas < Pakfc bit halas ia track aaaras iftb raaaca aana paaanaa naawail, aiac-Wal.haa*atfsa(aRNrasas.

WHAT SPRAY *N SEAL USERS SAY

"Sevetf htutdrtda ot dollar* rapalrUtg gatfr* around aty houta without aran rumoring tham." E.B., westport. Ct.

Qraat Stud! Saalad and waatharprootad skylight. Nothing alta had worked balota." Building Contractor, Bellingham. Wash.

Saatad tarara! ot our trallar truck* without drilling." Tnicktng Company. Kansas City. Mo.

Saalad tin root*. Only thfng that arar workad." Garden Supply Dealer, Boston, Ma.

I WORLD COMPAMY, Oept 10-1FW 606 E. State Street, Westport. CT omao

Please rush me 15 oz. spray cans of SPRAY

I 'N SEAL at S3.99 each plus 60* shipping & handling

n SAVE: Order 2 cans for only $7.50

S plus $1.25 shipping & handling

I SAVE MORE: 3 cans for only $9.99 I plus $1.90 shipping & handling

|Enck>Hd i: Cneck tor S_Money Order to t

I I

Sony. No C.O.D.'s (ConnocOcui rooidonis add 7% taloo tax) NAME_L_'

I^ITY ^_STATE_ZIP_^

laf

________________J Wa-'_______

play case and Wataryie- ^^SQieEP^aacTas dMdadl Pfiv* Gold was oilginaly sinick in the 1860s by assayers and banks. Now dupkcaM in Genuine Gold! Ow to g* flucluaiion, we may withdraw this (* any tna. II v MMy iKk aararalHL ^HpMBtRarth6PiM*cli*<iO.

LAST U& SAVER com SETS

Never again will silver be used in coin mintage. Most aiWer coinags has alrssdy besn ramsltsd so these coin aela Increase in vWua all the time. 1S64.S6.90; 19eS$7; 196247.90; 196148:196048.90. All sets S39. Sets mounted In lifetime holder. AM brand new.

PH0NE0fi0BlS(213)78AS7S2-CENTRE COW C(L. Bex 1. Dept mvup 14BB1 Ventera BM.. Skennaa Oaks. CA B1413

EndoMdoemM_lor ____giild cents) plus

_legoiaanhcldeSZ4'ciain. Ate_le

6%te.

Ex-Oae_

Nam* __

Addtw_

City. State. Zip

.....

. coin Ms. Fteas* add S2.00 aisuiance 8 nmdeig. CA add ::i|tetectiarga ~BalA(Visa)American Ejpress.

Don't throw away Egg

Cartons

Gat directions for this angel

FREE

When you subscribe to PACK-O-FUN!

fBWpin* the thrW of transformiiig pastel egg cartons you hale to throw away into Christmas, decorations galore! Its just a sample of the no-cost scrapcrafi fun in Pack-O-Fun magazine.

Vea a* yaw k* convert throwaways of all kinds into thi^s of vahie. Turn ptastk bottles, milk cartons, ice cream sticks, old socks, spools and such into toys, costumes, castles, stuffed animals, displays, gtfu, party favors, etc.

Gat ovw MB idees year in 10 b issues... c|j;0-Fun is a goldmine for mothers, leaders, teachers and craft enthusiasts. Directions are so dear, kids can do projects by themselves!

FREE Book for subscribing now to PACK-O-FUN.

If you 're not delighted, your money will be refunded.

Feck-O-Fwi. Degt HTPPrh Rdg. M ^

Plus* enter rny subscription to PaCk-O-Fuh and send my FREE book.

1 Yaw only 18 /X4 PE SJ.50 off tingle copy price/

Q 2 Yoors OOly SIB (SA KE ts off tingle copy price)

kamv

nsrsr

BVy. itxt*. Zip

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 1,1

REMOVE HAIR FOREVER

Perma Tweez is a simple electrolysis instrument that PERAAANENTLY removes undesirable hair from all areas of the face such as the chin, upper lip, eyebrows. Embarrassing body hair can now be removed forever at home in total privacy. Arms and legs can be forever free of the inconvenience of constant hair removal. An exclusive U.S. patented safety feature allows you to do this without puncturing the skin.

AN EXPERTS APPROVAL

Perma Tweez has been dinioally tested by a uni

versity professor of dermatology and proven to be safe and effective.

One of his patients had previously b>een tweezing hairs from her chin every day for 15 years. After treating herself with Perma Tweez, she has eliminated this time consuming chore for the rest of her life! Over 15 thousand instruments in use by doctorsover one mil-ion sold to people like yourself.

Easy instructions make you expert in a few minutes. Save hundreds of dollars on salon elec

trolysis by doing it yourself.

14 MY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE pGoodlloiiselneping^.

tiHKk' nowsts ^

Cal. re*, add 6% soles tax.______

GENERAL MEDICAL CO.. Dept. NFWM6 1935 Armacost Ave.

West Los Angeles. Ce. 90025

I enclose $19.95 in full payment.

Master Charge Visa

COD requires $4.00 deposit Balance includes COD charges and $1X0 handling.

Citv-

State-

_Zip_

Mfr. of Prof. & I

-SOMHU WOCM CO./-

Are we fflAD Te sell

GENUINE DIANIONDS

At Only $095A Half Carat?

Yes, genuine. Natural uncut diamonds. Not man-made, not imitations. While they last before South Africa expiodes. Such diamonds have quadrupled in price in 15 year^. And do you know what a top news magazine predicts?

NO DEALERS. NO WHOLgSAl Fpg~ NO MORE THAN $1500^WORfS TO ANYONEEVEN OIL SHEIKS.

We re out to win a lot of new customers So olease

'0 carats of

[these di^^ds even if you can easily afford them

You've just struck diamonds. Now before Africa goes up in flames you can own those magnificent gems that are everyones best friend these days at only $8.95 a half carat. Yes, genuine, natural diamonds, the worlds most precious jewels. Not from a laboratory but directly from those fabled South African mines, including tho^ of the legendary OeBeers.

Certified authentic by top diamond expert

These diamonds are certified authentic by a leading international diamond expert, former curator at the Smithsonian Institution. According to estimates reported recently in a top news magazine, the worlds diamond deposits will soon be exhausted. With diamonds increasing in value four times in 15 years, it seems reasonable to suppose the value of these diamonds will rise even more sharply when South Africa explodes into full-scale war, which it could do momentarily.

Who else offer* tMs 3-year money-back giMranfee?

But regardless if war comes, this is a risk-free in fact, brilliant purchase. Almost as brilliant as a handful of DeBeers diamonds. For theyre sold on an unheard-of 3-year money-back guaranteel How can we sell these exciting diamonds for only $8.95 a half carat? H

1st, we buy directly from the source. No middlemen. 2nd, the tremendous purchasing power of our parent company let us make a super buy. 3rd, you dont pay for having your diamonds face lifted I You get our diamonds in their pure natural state, just as they came from the mines. Real conversation piecesi

A super-buy today an heirloom tomorrow

Keep these diamonds as is: they could be among your familys most treasured heirlooms. Or ask a jeweler to set them in silver or gold, or in some jewelry you now own. (The cost of setting Is quite reasonable.) Attractively gift-cased. Get several as gifts. But hurry. Get these beauties while they last! Specify number of carats to 5 for each diamond.

,111. 1 31 Hmm lllfl22-46. Fmsat N.T. 11121

O Please nish me_1/2 caat SmmIm

(Spedly Quantity)

#90867 o $8.95 ea. phis 75( shipping and handling.

! SAVBOrdersliesiran to5caratsO$15.00per I carat plus 75<$hipptng and _1Cint#92037

! Cants 92045 _3 Cants #92053

Enclosed is check or money order tor $_

my Master Charge VISA (BankAmerlcard) #_Exp. Data_

Aca . Signature

(Located above your name)

. Sony, no C.O.D.s-(N.Y. residents add sales tax.) I Minimum charge onter $20.00

SMaE2BaSBSINCREDIBLE 3-YEAR REPURCHASE GUARANTEE

You must be completely delighted wHh. your Genuine Diamonds or simply return them within 3 years for a complete refund of your purchase price! (except shipping & handling).mmwmmwmMKrn

NAME

OIY.

YES, please also include (at no extra cost to me) a yedOetHlcate of Auttnrmty tor i

I Csrtmcate of Authenticity tor my Diamond.

Include foanKushionad see-through j Prolocttvat)lsplayCase (laffladdbig50eextmtocover l^handhnd. JAMiw^TbSrns78

Tops in NEWS FEATURES' SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N- C.BEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1978by mort walker

WELL, JULIUS, WHAT ARE THE MEN SAVIN ABOUT ME, LATELY?

they SAY YOU'VE BBCOME SENILE ANP F0R6ETFUL

[ahp shoulp retire

IMMEPIATELY, 5IR

THAT'S THE MOST RIP/CULOUS THINS I'VE EVER HEARP// , ^

AGREE, SIR

BUT WHEN YOU'RE IN A POSITION OF AUTHORITY, YOU HAVE TO EXPECT A CERTAIN AATOUNT.OF CRITICISM.

YOU JUST SHOULPN'T

LET rr BOTHER YOU

MaMiriiiMaMai

MOMItfM

K>0

W ueE HOLLBY

Y(PU LOOK LIKE >/V\eTHIKJ 16 VOUR MINP

PONALPJWANTIO

TALK-DVOOARXr

WRALLOWANCe/

<3PCOii3Se I^A INTERf>TE(7 IN W,R?NALP.

^WirHAPl^R ALLOWANCE IP BE MOtfWiVe^^V^

ABAMATrEROFfi^I

iaU3r<^ANAFTCl?

scHooLODB/ ir:^

Wfi

NOW WE WEAH... CAN LIVE INA6T1 \rUPi kSBNR

WHAT )i HAVE 10 PAY po so; (off THE NEW MeANf)r/j05cri5T B0U6Hi;R(26n|

OEEVOO LATER DONALPs IN

ABOTA)54f'

HES PROSRAMMEDTD^ MVVOICE LEVEL FOR

ikicTDi >. u/ATiru f

AND HERE WE IS./^YOUR FRIEND AND.MINE^ BRI0H1" AND CHEERFUL,,. ,

;- AAISTER SUNBEAAA/

bH GoRddn BE'SS

Ills gevoNO Me how vou EVER WON TMAT RACE WITH THE HARE

GASOLINE ALLEY

'this car wash been' closed for

months*

by Dick Moores

The PHANTOM

By Lee Felk and Sv Berrv

SCMfO MMBSRS CALL ON S/^

<3QULD/^itcW/C0LLINg

t:'i fr> , f

^:*"V; - -j,4 tu ^ -vj |,

' L

Hit^CAR The Horrible6y ViK Sf^Ne

\&T'& race IT-ThJeY PR03ABLY HAT& YoU-THBY love to CAUSE You TROUBLB

WMlLB YO SLEEP THBY'RE ,

PfZOBABLY BUSY PUOTTiMs HoW TO PBSTPOY You-SO ^U SEE-YOU'|2BM>rHUTS/LISTBM-T>4E|2E ARB A LOT OF MEAN SYS IN tMis Wobup

ANP IT FlSUpBS -mAT A LOT OF TMEM ARbMot SOINSTO LIKE

AWRTTiE> AVVKmE/ &UT NOW you PO A $WfTOH / HERES MOW/T LAV5 OUT...yOU 5TAy THEKE-AN'PtTCH THE SAME RAifRAH ROUTINE, EUt,THEN.

WELL,SURE, PREXy COOLEP US POWN-ANP WE WERE LUOCy TO EEATOLENTANOy TECNBVOHftPUSypPlNT/

_______

AFTER THE WAy WE THey ROUOHEP 0U6NTA UPTHE/WAUMEE EMEALM iPpOWP LAST scioro VaAR IN THEIR WHEN

K stap/uaCT^ THEVPLAV HERE/

GORDON

Baron pak- tula rnocks out the force

SCREEN WHICH SHtELPS FLASH'S SHIP.6</ DAN BARRYnaaa-HaAaa you are

you ARE '^A CLEAR TARGET

BUNR flash lO me, \W THIS (SORPON/ A INFRA- REP

CONTINUEP

t>v- DON Trachtlets

4968Easy-fit elasbazed waist it softly sashed above the ^acc4utty titfed ^rt. Misses Slzes-18. 'r-4968PrintedFattem >... $1.50

Learn To Crochet ilif Nr, Young To^jr Way widi

INSTANT CROCHET 1KX)K. Crodbet It Today; Wear ItTonx>rrow! Includes Exdting Patterns, Sendfl

FASHION CATALOG (F/W) 7SS

DESIGNES CATALOG #M 714

o %m needle catalog ?s4

Your choice of SEVEN boohs postpaid

QI5.00

SMART CHILL-CHASER!

680Crochet jacket with lacy yoke and borders from neck down in one piece, of 2-ply medium-weight yarn. Sizes 8-14 included ......----$1-50

4775Neat vest tops jaunty shirtdress. Jr. Miss Sizes 7-15. Size 11 (bust 33Va) dress 3V4 yds. 45-in; vest 5/8 yd.

4775 PrintecJ Pattern .... $1.50

3FETAL QUILTS ........ll.iO

craft FLOWERS ......, 1>0

OmiOW SHOW-OFFS >

SEW 4 KNIT...........

STITCH N'FATCH QUILTS .

NIFTY FIFTY QUILTS----

COMFLETE AFGHANS #14 .

COMPLETE GIFT SOOK. ., j

INSTANT SEWING lOOK. . .

INSTANT CROCHET SOOK. .

For (tnflo book oratn. mM 2SC icii tor

^ posUft. boiMllini

1J8

tjs

liS

141

1.M

Add 404 torooch pot tom for Firtt-Oaa Mrmai and aacfal handlino.

No. Size Price

4775 _$1.50

4968 -_$1.50

557 O $1.50

680 $1.50

887 $1.50

Sand LET'S SEW

c/e TMs Newspaper

Bea 133, OW Chelsee Sle. New Yerk, N.Y. 10011

ac suni TO u*f voun zir