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COAST: Showers and thunderstorms likely today tiiperlng off tonight. Highs in middle 80s. Lows tonight in 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 180

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1979

INSIDE READING

Tlie Oakland Raiders defeated the Dallas Cowlx^ 20-13 yesterday in the annual HaU of Faroe game which kicks off the NFL exhibition season. See page R-l for story.

no PAGES8SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS

No Defense Funds Boost To Win SALT M Support

A PERFECT SOLUTION Whoi sununer days are hot and muggy, and coding relief is sought, vdiy not fdlow the innovative example of these three Greenville boys photograi^ on Harding

Street. Paul SuUivan (left) takes his turn spraying ridoe Bobby Sullivan, center, (Pauls brother), and a friend, Scott Carawan. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By HELEN THOMAS

UPI White House Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter says he does not plan to propose substantial boosts in defense spending just to win ratification of SALT II, even though influential critics have demanded such increases as the price of their support for the treaty.

I will provide adequate defense recommendations to Congress, Carter said in a Friday interview, the text of which was released Saturday.

The likelihood is that if I try to escalate defense requests substantially above what they are needed Just to get Senate votes, which 1 would not do, the Congress would not approve them.

That stand appeared to draw an important battle line in the struggle over ratification of the new U.S.-Soviet strategic arms limitation treaty.

At Senate hearings, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., a defense expert whose decision could

sway undecided votes, said Wednesday he will support the treaty only if it is accompanied by substantial increases in defense spending over the next few years.

Retired Army Gen Alexander Haig, the former NATO commander, took the same position Thursday.

And Carters own Joint Chiefs of Staff, in their lead-off testimony, said SALT II needs to be buttressed by considerably increased spending to strengthen and modernize our strategic forces.

The Friday interview resumed Carters regular weekly meetings with out-of-town news editor.

The president was spending the weekend at Camp David, having completed the rebuilding of his Cabinet by nominating former New Orleans Mayor Moon Lan-drieu to be secretary of housing and urban development and Portland, Ore., Mayor Neil Goldschmidt to be transportation secretary.

Down Payment On Penthouse

NEW YORK (AP) Former President Richard Nixon has made a down payment on a penthouse atop a cooperative apartment building at Madison Avenue and 72nd Street, The New York Times reported Saturday quoting a source.

ARMS REATTACHED - Jonathan D. Linkoui. 13, was reported in stable condition Friday at University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville after surgeons reattached his matf-ed arms. Linkous was Injured Tuesday when he fell Into a combine. (APLaserphoto)

Pledges Aid To New Nicaraguan Regime

On A Treadmill

By EDUARDO CUE

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) American Ambassador Lawrence A. Pezzullo arrived Saturday with 25 tons of emergency aid and said the United States was interested in establishing close relations with the new Nicaraguan government.

Pezzullo was greeted at the newly named Augusta Cesar Sandino International Arport by Interior Minister Tomas Borge, who warned that the new government would tolerate no interference in its internal affairs.

Borge said the American attitude toward Nicaragua in the past had been painful.

Borge said he hoped the American government and President Carter, who has distingushed himself with his

drive for human rights, will understand that our country is a free country for the first time in its histor .

We are not trying to anticipate anything, Pezzullo said at an airport news conference. We realize that this is a new situuation and we are trying to be helpful.

The American envoy, who negotiated the resignation of former President Anastasio Somoza earlier this month, is expected to present his credentials to the five-member ruling Nicaraguan junta early this week.

Pezzullo arrived aboard a C141 Air Force jet carrying badly needed cooking oil and medicine. He said the United States would ship 100 tons of food a day to help the estimated 600,000

Nicaraguans who have no means of support.

We will continue with our humanitarian effort, bringing what we can to help alleviate the suffering, Pezzullo said in Spanish. ^

Earlier, the American embassy Issued a statement announcing that President Carter had sent the emergency aid with Pezzullo as an expression of his personal good will to the people of Nicaragua and to the government, and to sympbolize the concern of Americans for the hunger and distress of the Nicaraguan people after many months of devastating conflict.

As Pezzullo got into his official automobile to drive into Managua, a Cuban airlines relief plane was

Demos Warned Against GOP Senate Takeover

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -National Democratic Party Chairman John C. WTiRe warned Democrats Saturday of a possible Republican takeover of the U-S. Senate next year.

In a pr^ared statement issued in advance of his Saturday night speech to the states Young Democrats, White said the party could lose the Senate of the United States to the Republican right wing, unless we progressive Democrats unify and work hard

White was the featured speaker at the organizations annual banquet at Scott Pavilion at the State Fairgrounds.

In his prqjared text and at an afternoon press conference, White predicted President Carters energy program would be approved by Congress this year. He also said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass would not challen^ Carter in the 1980 primaries, and Carter would be re-elected.

White said his chief om-cem is that 24 Democratic senators, including Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., will be up for re-election in 1980, while only 10 Republican senators will face the voters.

Republican control of the Senate, he warned, would result in ultra-conservatives like Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C.,

holding important committee chairmanships.

White said in an interview that a number of Democratic senators up for re-election were first elected in 1974, when Watergate led to a Democratic landslide in Congressional races.

Republicans trying to get some of those seats back next year are well-financed, he said.

The Republican right wing money machine is sucking up millions of dollars to feed the reactionary candidates who are against national health and every other progressive idea held dear by the people in this room, he said.

White, who was appointed by Carter to the t(^ party post, said he thought the president would be an asset in 1980. He disagreed with a recent statement by Sen. Henry Scoop Jackson, El-Wash., who called for Carter to step aside to avoid dragging Democrats down to defeat in 1980.

Asked if be could forsee a time when he mi^t ask Carter to stqj aside for the sake of the party. White said, The president is in good shape. I have never thought he was anywhere near the position where he would be undectaWe. I dont think there will be a time whi I would advise or urge the president not to run.

preparing to take off nearby.

Late Friday, junta members Afonso Robelo and Moiss Hassan announced after a three-day visit to Havana that the government of President Fidel Castro had promised to send hundreds of teachers and doctors to Nicaragua to help in the countrys massive reconstruction effort.

The teachers will help the government achieve its goal of erradicating Nicaraguas 65 percent illiteracy rate. Cuba is also sending of 20,000 cans of condensed milk every day to Managua. On Wednesday, the first Cuban airplane landed with 90 tons of food and a 62member medical team.

The two junta members said Castro told the Nicaraguan delegation that the circumstances leading to the Cuban and Nicaraguan revolutions were different and that Managua should not attempt to follow Havanas course in every aspect.

Let it be clear, Robelo said. It is not a matter of creating another Cuba, it is a matter of creating another Nicaragua.Todays

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By DONALD H. MAY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -American workers. President Carters adviser on inflation Afred Kahn told Congress, are on a treadmill.

They are running as fast as they can, he said, trying to keep their wages up with rising prices.

And they are falling behind. During the past year the average production workers real weekly wage, ad-

Tobacco Avorages Are Lower

By The Associated Press

Buyers continue to say the quality of this years tobacco crop is superior to that of 1978 on North Carolina tobacco markets.

But growers continue to express disappointment over the prices those leaves are bringing at auctions, which were closed Friday.

By the end of the week volume on the Eastern Belt was light at some markets. Averages were $3 to $10 lower per 100 pounds on most grades. The top average was $151 per 100 pounds for X2L tobacco, while the low mark was $92 for N2.

The Old, Middle and the South Carolina-Border-North Carolina belts reported the same trends, although the Border market received somewhat hl0ier prices.

For the season, the average on the Border markets is more than $6 higher than that of 1978.

justed for inflation, has declined 3.4 percent.

Kahn told the Joint Economic Committee workers will just have to run faster to stand still.

The only solution, he testified, is to increase the nations "productivity.

Departing Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal, Blumenthals successor William Miller, and many members of Ciongress in recent weeks also have urged concerted efforts to improve productivity.

What is productivity? Why is It so Important? Why is the country having trouble with It? What can be done?

There are several meanings, but as Kahn and others are using the term productivity is simply the amount of goods and services the nation produces per hour of work.

For two decades after World War II, productivity in American business, not counting farms, grew at a rate of 2.6 percent-a-year. In the 1970s this growth fell below 1 percent. From September 1978 through March 1979 productivity declined 1.2 percent.

In absolute terms, the pnfeuctivlty of American workers still is among the highest in the world. But that advantage is shrinking. The United States lags behind every other major industrial nation in growth of productivity.

In 1950, according to the Joint Economic Committee, it took seven Japanese workers to produce as much as one U.S. worker. In 1977 it took less than two 2 Japanese to match one American. In 1950, three Germans did the work of one American. Now it is 1.3 Germans.

Will Not Visit Northern Ireland

VATICAN CITY (AP) The Vatican, defusing a potentially explosive dispute in the British Isles, announced today that Pope John Paul II will not travel to Northern Ireland during his visit to the neighboring Irish Republic Sept. 29-Oct. 1.

A Vatican spokesman who made the brief announcement said a visit by the pope to Northern Ireland was never foreseen.

The announcement said, "It is true that during his next trip to Ireland the pope will not go to Northern Ireland.

The announcement was clearly referring to a statement by the British Foreign Office on Friday Indicating that the pope had no intention of visiting Northern Ireland.

Victim of Jungle Music

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (A ~ The Rev. J. Bazzell Mulls Singing Convention goes off the air next week, the victim of a radio stations decision to change its format to rocknroll sounds the minister calls jungle music.

It looks like rocknroll is out to get me, brother, said the 64-year-old radio minister, who helped President Carter sell the Panama Canal treaty to the Bible Belt. Personally, I dont think that kind of music is good for the country, but if petle like it, thats their business. I think its jungle masic.

Productivity is Important because it is a cushion between wages and prices. If wages rise 10 percent and productivity stays the same, prices rise 10 percent. If wages rise 10 percent and productivity increases 5 percent, prices rise only 5 percent.

Productivity involves more than hard work. A primer on the subject published by the New York Stock Exchange says it increases whi people are better trained, have better working en-vlronments, are In better health, have more efficient equipment to work with, develq) new products and technology, shift from working in less efficient industries to more efficient ones and when people manage more effectively.

Experts do not agree on why the United States lags in productivity.

A study by the Council on Wage and Price Stability, which Kahn chairs, says the influx of inexperienced women and youngsters into the labor force since the mid 1960s may have been one cause of declining productivity but probably no longer is a factor, since the competition of the labor force hasnt changed much recently.

Other causes, the report suggested, are government regulations that protect inefficient business methods or set health, safety or environmental standards. Such standards, it noted, result In benefits to the nation, but these are not measured as part of the national product when productivity is calculated.

Summer Graduation Ceremony For 24 Seniors

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector SiBxiay EdiU*

In an aW>reviated version of a full traditional ceremony, 24 high school seniors from Greenville and Pitt County received diplomas in a 7:30 p.m. Friday graduation exercise held at Immanuel Baptist CTiurch on Elm Street, across from Rose Hi^ School.

Superintencteit of Greenville City Scho(Rs Glenn Cox, guest speaker told the graduates and approximately 200 guests present that he wanted to concentrate on three words of encouragement.

Knowledge, the first word, Cox said, is something more available than when I grathiated in the 1950s. Students today have three times as many facts at

their disposal than in my student days. Cox warned that sometimes knowledge can be without wisdom. a fact which he said should cause us all to stop and think. Energy was the second word he touched on in his brief speech. Energy is related to young people, they have so much of it. Too often energy is without direction, and I challenge you to direct your energies.

The final word of the three was courage, which must be courage with convictions. Three student speakers Calvin Jones, Beth Baker-man. and Angela Morris each delivered mini-speeches, referring to their years in school their interests, and hopes for the future. Diplwnas were aw arded by (CoatmmdoapaaeA-3)

RECESSIONAL... Summer graduates march out of Immanuel Baptist (3iurch foQowing graduitiOD 00 Frtday night. A total of 24 seniors, from Rose, the Extended Day School at Agnes FulUlove,

AydenCrifUm, and D. H. Codey received diplomas during the

7:30 p.m. coemony.

A Fighter In Struggle For Life

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Little AJeasha Stalls has been a fighter ever since she was born two months ago weighing only 1 pound, 13 ounces.

Most babies dont even cry when theyre bom that early, says Aleashas mother, Letha Stalls of Williamston, N.C., but she did. Shes been a real fighter all along.

The babys will to live she was three months premature has played a

big part in her survival. But more important, perhaps, have been the efforts of the doctors and nurses of the neonatal intensive care unit at Childrens Hospital of the Kings Daughters here.

More than 70 professionals staff the 28-bed facility, which serves some 500 tiny patients each year The staff consists of two doctors, four specially trained neonatal practitioners and about 70 nurses.

'Their job is to recreate the

Obituaries

Bass

Mrs. Helen B. Bass, 1313 S. Pitt St., died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She is survived by her sister, Mrs. d^lla Rouse of Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Braswell

Mrs. Doris Teen Braswell died Friday evening at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Miss Charles Braswell of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brother Mortuarv.

Evans

Mrs. Odell S. Evans, 66, of 121 Heritage Circle, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in the Red Oak Christian Church by her pastor, Dr. Harold Deitch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Amos J. Evans; one son. Dr. Amos Ray Evans of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Ted Lee Bissett of Spring Hope and Mrs. James N. Ashby of Raleigh; one brother, Elmer Ray (Pete) Sermons of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. J. Murray Sullivan of Ahoskie, Mrs. W. H. Forbes of Arapahoe and Mrs. Linwood E. Runnings of Greenville; and six grandchildren.

Mrs. Evans, a native of Pitt County, attended school in Greenville and Winterville. She was a member of Red Oak Christian Church, served as a deaconess in the church and as a past president of the Christian Womens Fellowship. She was also a member of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, a national sorority, past president of the City Council PTA and a member of Grass Roots Garden Club.

'The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7;30 to9 p.m. tonight.

Shiver

KINSTON - Mr. Steve Shiver, 66, Rt. 5, Kinston, died Friday as a result of a automobile collision near Kinston.

Funeral Services will be conducted at 4 p.m. today at the Chapel of Howard and Carter Funeral Home, Kinston., by the Rev. Wesley Sowers and the Rev. A.G. Smith. Burial will be in Plnelawn Memorial Park.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Essie H. Shiver of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Linda S. Harper of Rt. 5, Kinston, and Mrs. Shirley S. Hollingsworth of Winterville; and four grandchildren.

WUson

AYDEN Mr. Jesse Wilson Jr., of Danbury, Conn., a native of the Hookerton Community of Greene County, died Wednesday at the Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D.C.

The funeral service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by the Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Lodge Hall Cemetery, Hookerton.

Mr. Wilson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Yvonne Smith

Wilson; four daughters. Tanya, Kimberly, Monique and Lynett Wilson, all of Norwalk, Conn.; his father, Jesse Wilson of Rt. 1, Hookerton; seven brothers, Edward Earl and Donald Earl Wilson, both of Rt. 1, Hookerton. Bobby Allen Wilson of Danbury, Conn., John William Wilson of Kinston, Henry Wiison of Farm-ville, Lee Marvin and Eugene S. Connor, both of Hugo; eight sisters, Mrs. Ruby Irene Forrest, Misses Reatha, Linda Faye and Susan Ann Wilson, all of Rt. 1, Hookerton, (Jueenie, Gloria Jean, Debbie Denise and Juanita Ann Connor, all of Hugo.

He was bom in Pitt County, lived most of his life in the Hookerton Community, but made his home in Danbury for the past 12 years.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m. tonight until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel is8to9p.m. tonight.

Whltford

VANCEBORO - Mr. Rusty Whitford, 14, died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Steve Hickle, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Rusty was bom in Louisburg, and lived in the Dudleys Crossroads Community of Craven County. He attended Vanceboro public schools, and West Craven Junior High School. He was a member of Chapmans United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whitford of the home; one sister, Tre^i^ure Whitford of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Whitford of Dudleys Crossroads; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Wall of Clay Root; and the maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Lyndell Peterson of the Epworth Community.

Worthington

Mr. Henry Worthington, Jr. died Saturday morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Pattie Worthington of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

incubated environment a premature baby would have enjoyed in the mothers womb.

The mother is the best incubator, says Dr Frederick H. Wirth. director of the facility - the largest neonatal unit within a 90-mile radius,

When an infant Is bom too soon, we have to try to give it the same warmth, oxygen and nutrients it needs to develop and grow.

But caring for a baby the size of a small doll calls for a special type of care and treatment,

We can take two ounces of blood out of an adult for tests, Wirth said. But if we take even one-third of an ounce just two teaspoons out of one of these babies, it needs a transfusion.

'The unit now can run a half-dozen tests on one drop of blood.

The make-it-or-not limit on survival of a premature baby is roughly 25 weeks, Wirth said.

After 25 weeks, an infants eyes and lungs open, the doctor said. If a baby is bom with his eyes closed, we know right then that theres almost no chance he will survive.

For those who do survive, life is a constant process of being watched and electronically monitored.

We have wires, tubes and electrodes pasted all over those babies, Wirth said.

But we dont do anything we dont think is necessary.

The facility doesnt ^t so wrapped up in the machinery, however, that it forgets the human needs of the babies, the staff and parents are encouraged to visit and handle the children as much as possible.

Many times, if a baby is agitated from treatment, the parents can stroke and soothe him and hell calm right down, Wirth said.

Letha and James Stalls come to Norfolk every weekend to visit .Aleasha, who now weighs four pounds and will get to go home before too long.

Not all of the premature babies are as lucky as Aleasha, though.

About 12 percent of the babies treated at the unit die. Five years ago, the rate was 25 percent.

Wirth credits the improving mortality rate to better care and medical advances.

The smallest baby saved by the unit weighed slightly over one pound, and the average stay is 22 days.

At $500 to $1,000 a day, the cost is prohibitive to most parents.

The Stalls hope their medical insurance will cover most of Aleashas bills, but most parents have low incomes and generally must turn to public assistance to pay the bill, Wirth said.

Five Collisions

An estimated $3,675 in property damage was sustained due to five vehicle collisions occurring Friday and Saturday in Greenville, however, no one was injured, according to police records.

On Friday, a vehicle driven by Elizabeth M. Mundy, P.O. Box 606, Lora, collided on Dickinson Avenue about 3:35 p.m. with a vehicle driven by Michael Oliver Newborn, Rt. 1,101-A.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Mundy vehicle and $175 to the Newborn vehcile.

About 5:25 p.m., a three-vehicle collision on East Fifth Street involved vehicles driven by Ruth Sexton Riddle, 3000 Golden Rd, No. 43; Faith 'I^ndall, Rt. 4, Box 155; and Sandra Fay Smith, 102 Nichols Dr.

Damage was estimated at $50 to the Riddle vehicle, $700 to the Tyndall vehicle and $1,500 to the Smith vehicle. Smith has been charged with failure to reduce speed.

About 5:27 p.m., a vehicle owned by Bobs T.V. and Appliance Co., 108 E. Second St., was reportedly struck by an

unidentified vehicle while parked in C.L. Luptons parking lot. Damage to the parked vehicle was estimated at $150.

About 9:40 p.m., a vehicle driven by Jimmy Rudolph Futrell, Rt. 1, 115 Bunch Lane, collided on Tenth Street with a vehicle driven by Tammy Irene Smith, Rt.2, BOX441-A.

Damage to the Futrell vehicle was estimated at $145 and $95 to the Smith vehicle.

About 1:25 a.m. Saturday, a vehicle driven by Thomas Keith Olshner, reportedly struck a vehicle owned by Augustus John Pertalion, 408 Student St., as the Pertalion vehicle was parked in Krogers parking lot.

Damage was estimated at $250 to the Olshner vehicle and $350 to the Pertalion.

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CARD OF THANKS

The Howard Family would like to thank each and every one for their donations, flowers, visits, prayers, cards and the many acts of kindness shown to us during the loss of our loved one, Lodreg Howard, Sr. May God richly blss each of you.

The Howard Family

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12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville Universlty Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moom Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6; 45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Club 0:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grlmesland AA meets at Grlnsesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn

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8.00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

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The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 29. 175^a-3

WKUXJK INJURES TWO A Friday afternoon wreck left two persons injured and caused damage to three vehicles. Trooper Alan Basnight reported that a car driven by Clinton Edward McGowan, of Rt. 1, Greenville was headed east on the Stan-tonsburg highway, road 1200, when he crossed the center line and struck a west bound pick-iq) truck driven by David Earl Little, of Rt. 8, Greenville, and then travel head-on into a car driven by Mary Eakes Holloman of Farmville. Basnight said both

McGowan and Ms. Hdloman were injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue squad. Damage to the Little truck was placed at $500, while the other two vehicles were listed as a total loss. Members of the Red Oak fire department also responded to the 3:50 p.m. call. Trooper Basni^t said McGowan was charged with failing to drive on the right. Investigation is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tar Heel Medicaid Dispute Appears Headed For Court

RALEIGH, N C. (UPI) - A dispute between the Department of Human Resources and at least 31 counties over Medicaid expenses appears headed for court.

Litigation became almost certain last month when a superior court judge granted Stanly Countys request for an injunction to keep the department from cutting off administrative funds to the county.

The department has paid Stanly Countys share of the non-federal part of Medicaid expenses since February. It says 30 other counties owe a month or more and the list seems likely to grow.

State officials said unless a settlement is reached soon, the state may have lo sue to collect the money, with the outside chance of county commissioners having to stand trial.

The department cut off Stanlys administrative money for May, about $30,000, after the county did not file a budget for 1979-1980. The department said it was willing to pay Stanlys share as long as the county provided in its budget a plan to pay back the state.

In granting the injunction, the judge ruled a cutoff would damage the countys welfare program. Judge John McConnell Sr. said he will hear arguments from both sides in early October before ruling on the merits of the case.

In the meantime, the department is paying all of the non federal portion of Medicaid expenses for 31 counties which can not or will not pay their share.

'The counties maintain a 1978 act of the General Assembly changing the formula for determining the various shares of the cost has put them in an almost impossible situation.

The change was intended to encourage counties to use rest homes for Medicaid patients rather than the more expensive services of a nursing home. Counties, however, argue that doctors, not welfare administ-rtors, decide where a patient belongs.

The formula boosts the counties share of the bill for nursing care from 15 percent to 35 percent, with the state share falling from 85 percent to 65 percent. It also lowers the

counties share of the non-federal part of rest home care from 50 percent to 30 pecent with the state share rising from 50 percent to 70 percent.

Legislation to reverse the 1978 act was filed in the just-ended session, but it was held over until next June.

The department contends it did not make the law and the counties owe the money. The attorney generals office, which is assisting the agency, also says the counties owe the money and, if necessary, the state will go to court to get it.

The state has offered the

counties interest-free, two-year loans to help them make their payments, but so far none of the counties have accepted the offer.

The commissioners in some of these counties want to blame their own bad management on the state, said one top state official. He said many of the counties should have been raising their tax rates gradually in recent years to accomodate the rising cost of Medicaid. You look at a county like Guilford, he said. You tell me they cant afford it?

Mayhem At Concert

By JOHN SPETZ

CLEVELAND (UPI) - A fatal shooting and a drowning led the casualties Saturday from ovemiglit revels and riiayhem preceding the World Series of Rock concert at Municipal Stadium.

Three other persons suffered

Graduation...

(Continued from pageA-1) David Bumgarner, Assistant Principal and Director of the Summer Program, Rose High School, assisted by Cox, and Greenville City School Board member Edward Carter.

The 24 seniors completing requirements for summer graduation were:

Ayden-Grifton High School Cynthia Dolores Cannon and Robert Burton Oehrli.

D. H. Conley High School Lisa Marie Hardy and Melonie Pearl Tyson.

J. H. Rose High School (including students of the Extended Day School at Agnes Fullilove) Anthony James Argyle, Beth Leah Baker-man, Zdena Barnhill, Margie Sue Blackburn, Stephen Robert Blackwell. Jarvis Lee Campbell. (Tiristopher Ivan Cannon. Thomas Scott Carson, Kimberly Lynn Gar\er, and Braxton Earl Gray.

Also. Jerry L. Hardy. Calvin Jones. Lisa Jane Laughinghouse. Mark Fielding Lewis, Laurie Anne Logsdon, Patricia Anne Moore. Angela Denise Morris. Gloria Jean Oakley, Samuel Earl Smith, and Martha White.

Zolena Barnhill gave the thought for the day: the tassel ceremony was led by Cindy Cannon; and benedic-* tion was given by Steve Blackwell.

Mrs. Selina D. Forbes, a retired French teacher formerly at Rose High School, was organist for the processional Mendelssohn's War March of the Priests, and the recessional, the march from Verdis "Aida.

Marshals were Jeffrey Atkinson. Chris Browning. Jackie Davis, and Kim WaUer.

gunshot wounds and five were stabbed.

Joseph Wente, 18, of Cleveland, died Saturday morning at St. Vincent Charity Hospital of a gunshot wound to the chest just hours after he and another concert goer, Phillip Quillin, 20, of Columbus, were taken to the hosital.

Quillin was in fair condition in the hospitals intensive care ward with a stomach wound.

Police said the unidentified drowning victim tried to swim in Lake Erie fully clothed Saturday morning. He was found floating in the lake by the Police Ports and Harbors Unit.

News Briefs

Guerrillas Hold Hostages

TEHRAN, Iran, (UPI) Kurdish geurrillas seized more than 50 railroad employees and blocked the Iran-Turkey rail line in renewed unrest in the western region, Iran state radio said Saturday.

The radio said between 50 and 60 people were being held by armed Kurds at the Razi railroad station in the Qatur area, which was overrun by the Kurds five days ago.

The railroad employees were seized Friday, said Jamshid Paqou, governor-general of west Azerbaijan province.

He said the Kurds apparently had seized the group to exchange them for an unpsecified number of Kurds arrested in the nearby city of Khoy last week.

Exchanged Taunts

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - Ku Klux Klansmen and blacks, separated by police lines, exchanged jeers and taunts Saturday during a tense downtown march by the KKK.

About 120 Klansmen, many of them robed, marched 11 blocks in sweltering heat, beginning and ending at City Hall, where they gathered on the steps for a speech. About 300 blacks gathered across the street, their shouts almost drowning out the speech by Alabama Klan leader Don Black.

An hour after the march began, both groups complied with a police order to disperse.

To Examine Fiddler Convention

STATESVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - The State Bureau of Investigation has been asked by an Iredell County grand jury to examine the Old Time Fiddlers Convention, a 55-year tradition in northern Iredell County.

miM e

Focus Turns To Energy

By PAUL WEDEL

PATAYYA, Thailand (UPI) American helicc^ters Saturday ferried to shore all but one of 65 Vietnamese refugees snatched from the sea in the past few days by a U.S. Navy task force on a mercy mission in Southeast Asian waters.

One seriously ill survivor remained aboard a U.S. warship.

Some of the 64 Vietnamese refugees flown from the USS Wabash to a transit catpp in Thailand said President Carters orders for a search and rescue mission by the U.S. 7th Fleet prompted them to leave Vietnam.

President Jimmy Carter has sent new hope to the Vietnamese people, said Duong Than Binh, who was picked up Thursday by the guided missile cruiser USS England.

Duong, a 26-ycar-old fprmer South Vietnamese Air Force pilot, said his group had been planning to leave for the past eight months,

We heard the presidential announcement on the Voice of America and and the BBC seven days ago and that helped us to decide to go, Duong told reporters aboard the Wabash.

Hanoi accused the United States of exploiting the situation and luring refugees from Vietnam.

The official Vietnamese Communist Party newspaper Nhan Dan said imperialist and expansionist forces are seeking to prolong the situation ... and create an explosive situation in Southeast Asia.

It is equally obvious that they are preparing for military control over this region. That the 7th Fleet, which was used

to kill Vietnamese, is deployed for the rt;c!ie of refugi*<'s is not a chance haptxning," the newspaper said.

Responding to the charges, a Pentagon spokesman in Washington said, "the presence of U.S. Navy ships in the South China Sea in routine deployments is not intended to encourage additional refugees to leave Vietnam.

Ships of the 7th Fleet that have provided assistance to refugee boat people are on regularly scheduled deployments to the South China Sea. The humanitarian assistance they are providing is a continuation of the actions we have followed when refugees in distress are encountered on the high seas.

A 16-year-old refugee, who

Refugees Ferried Out

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -World governments are beginning to shift their scientific research priorities to energy and other socially beneficial goals, but military programs still take the biggest share, says a research group study.

The report released Saturday by Worldwatch Institute, a private, non-profit organization focusing on global trends, said $150 billion is spent annually around the world on research and development.

But military R&D swallows up about one-fourth of this investment three times the amount devoted to the development of new energy technologies, and more than i$ spent on energy, health, food production and environmental protection combined. the report said.

Colin Norman, author of the report, said there are signs governments have increased research spending in such areas as energy, environment and health. And, he said, energy research may show even greater gains.

In most countries, it may be found that an assured energy source may be as important to

national security as new weapons, he said.

The study, financed by the United Nations Environment Program, said the global effort to accumulate knowledge and develop new ways to use it employs an estimated three million scientists and engineers.

But research and development spending, as expected, is concentrated mostly in rich, industrialized countries, the report said.

As long as the worlds R&D capacity remains highly concentrated in the industrial world, the focus will continue to be largely on the problems of the rich countries, it said.

An example of this focus, Norman told a briefing, is in medical research.

Ijess than $30 million is being spent worldwide on tropical diseases, he said. Yet one nation, the United States, is spending more than $l billion a year on cancer and heart disease diseases of richer, de veloped countries.

The report said the United States alone supports about one-third of the worlds research and development, and Western Europe and Japan combined account for another third. The Soviet Union and

Eastern Europe together support about 30 percent.

This leaves the developing countries, where 80 percent of the worlds people live, with less than 5 percent of global R&D funds, the report said.

clung to a four-foot-square piece of wood for several days ar.il was saved by American sailors, remained aboard the Wabash in serious but stable condition.

Nguyen Van Puoc would have been run down by the Wabash if 19-year-old seaman Donald Johnson, of Stony Creek. N.Y., had not spotted him.

Two nav'y swimmers, Curtis Ray, 23. of Montgomery, Ala., and George Masave, 23. of Cleveland. Ohio, had to wrestle with Phuoc to get him to let go of the piece of timber that had kept him afloat.

Manning one of the supply ships two H-46 helicopters, Lt. Commander Clint Davie. 36. of Thurmont, Md.. hoisted the youth up from the five-foot waves despite a 20-knot wind.

Dr. Jeffrey Jaindle said when Phuoc came aboard he looked like an old man, bent in the fetal position. It took us two hours of warming to get his temperature up to where it would register on our thermometer 94 degrees.

Carrying plastic bags full of clothing given them by the navy and wearing helmets to protect their ears from the roar of the helicopters, the 64 refugees were flown to shore where buses took them to a refugee camp at Laem Singh, 135 miles southeast of Bangkok.

Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church

Rt. 3. Greenville. N.C.

Invites You To A

SINGSPIRATION

On July 29th at7;00P.M.

Featuring Four Cleffs &

Peace Makers Trio From Dunn, N.C.

Fellowship Flour Followiiiy Immediately in Cherry Education Bldg

Cedric E Pierce. Pastor

COME COME COME

Whenyou want tosaveenei^...

The mone is the answer;

Carolina east mall ^^qreenville

Overthe past decade, Americans have become increasingly energy-conscious. Mew and old homes alike are being better insulated. People arepurchasing more fuel efficient automobiles. Air conditioners and heaters are running less. And, more people are using their telephones to save gasoline.

By using the phone, you can avoid a search from store to store for a particular item. Communicating by telephone can save a trip

Its for you

Carolina Telephone

UNITED TELEPHONE SvSTEM

to the post office. Asking directions over the phone can save a lot of wasted driving. There are many energy "shortcuts' your telephone can provide you, so use it often.

The quick, easy and inexpensive telephone...When you want to save energy, its the answer.

[IlDQ

Voice Of People Is Important

Political sophisticates around the nation are scoffing at {resident (arters new tactic of appealing to the people to help him get his energy^ and other programs through Congress.

Ierhaps the skeptics are correct. The people will not respond, and even if they did. it would make no difference becau.se federal government is in the firm control of Congress and the bureaucrats.

liut even if he is mistaken in thinking the citizenry will rally in support of his programs, the {resident, in our judgment, is correct in his assumption that the citi/.ens of this nation still have a large voice in government when they chfxise to make it heard.

ft would bc a long .shot to expect Jimmy Carters televised addres.ses from the White {{ou.se to have the impact of Rixxsevelt radio

fireside chats of a generation ago. And Carters town meetings in the hinterlands probably will not bring the same response from average citizens that embattled Harry Truman found stumping the country three decades ago. President Carter does not have the charisma of a John Kennedy or the legislative know-how to kncKk Congressional heads the way {^yndon Johnson did.

But President Carter is correct in his assumption that the voice of the people is still heard in the land...in Washington, in Raleigh and in the county courthouses around the country.

It is a matter of the people making themselves heard. And maybe part of our problem today is that not enough average citizens have fulfilled that individual responsibility of citizenship in this democracy.

Incentives Are Basis Of Productivity

It is dismaying that such a large percent of our population looks to price controls and rationing as the answer to shortages and resultant high prices, ({rices inevitably rise in periods of scarcity for any given item.) ,

Proponents in Congre.ss and in the Administration say rationing is a way to in.sure equal distribution of available gasoline supplies if and when the squeeze begins to hurt; and the theorv of

THIS AFTERNOON

price controls part and parcel of the equal-availability ideal.

The flaws are these:

Needs cannot be equal; some segments of the economy require more than others. And,

Rationing does nothing to spur fuel productivity, but rather discourages it. Price controls have the same effect. This is a land where incentive has historically been the basis for productive growth and an awful lot of people are forgetting that.

That completes my shakeup. Oh, fpetes sake, now whats YOUR problem?

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Courts, Politics Linked Sunday Morning Notes

ByBILLNOBLITT KAI.KKiH ('rilics howl ((I Politics when (iov. .Jim ftunt sent up ;i trial sugfics lion that his close friend, advisor and confidante Phil Carlton might he named Chief Justice of the Supreme ('ourl of North Carolina.

Carlton was, then, chief of the newly created Dept of Crime Control and Public Safely. He was moved to the Court of Appeals, and lias now ten appointed to the .Supreme Court.

But following tradition, the new Chief Justice will tn* J(H' Branch, senior ju.sl ice, losuc-cw'd retiring Susie M. Shaip.

Is the Judiciary, thus, in sulated Irorn politics' Hard ly, for the political proce.ss Is the foundation upon which our system of government is founded, and produces, generally, (|Uile c'ornpelent and qualified piHiple. The charge politics" is u.sed in a derogatory way only when it serves a purpose

No Politics

Consider Justice Branch, for example.

He was a member of the (ieneral Assembly four terms, then served as legislative liai.son for former Cov. l.ulher HcKlges in the lfj.')7 se.ssion of the (ieneral As.sembly.

Along came former (iov. Dan K Mcxire, now a ju.stice on the Supreme Court, who asked Branch to .serve as his Kastern Carolina campaign manager, then his statewide campaign manager.

Then it was back to the (i(neral Assembly as (iov. M()res legislative liaison in I'Kiri; and the next year his appointment to the Supreme Court by Mcxire. Branch has tx'en on the court 1.3 years. He will .serve as chief justice under the appointment until next year, and then stand election to a full eight-year term expiring in 1987. Branch is (H, and mandatory retire

ment on the Supreme Court is at age 72.

Upward

Marion Thorpe, chancellor at Elizabeth City State University, has insisted all along that his school should be a major university serving the northeastern sector of the state.

There are, says Thorpe, research universities aplenty

BllX

NOBLITT

in North Carolina. His vision is a real world university with emphasis on industrial arts and technology just one notch away from engineering.

That path would produce skilled technicians for the coming boom in Industrial ex

pansion, and continue to make the university a major economic force in the community.

Just 10 years ago the college was a little-known school with an all-black enrollment. White enrollment is now better than 10 percent and growing toward half of the 1,800 student body in about five more years as Thorpes philosophy continues: We will reach out to the junior high schools and tell the children and the parents that we are building a quality college for them here and they dont have to go far away to school.

The college, he says, is ready to achieve true university status and .serve a large isolated section of the state as a regional university center.

Thorpe is now pushing for a name change at the school to become the University of North Carolina at Elizabeth City.

So you think school teaching is tough these days.

Discipline is bad, too much time is required for night work and there are extra duties outside the classroom.

Well teaching has always had its problems, HEW and the federal courts werent always looking over the teachers shoulder but there was a time when other problems faced the teacher.

Sammy Carson of Bethel brought in this list of rules for teachers in Cabell County (West Virginia) for the year of 1915.

1. You will not marry during the term of your contract.

2. You must be home between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless attending a school function.

4. You may not loiter downtown in ice cream stores.

5. You may not travel

beyond the city limits unless you have the permission of the chairman of the board,

6. You may not ride in a carriage or automobile with any man unless he is your father or brother.

7. You may not smoke cigarettes.

8. You may not dress in bright colors.

9. You may under no circumstances dye your hair.

10. You must wear at least two petticoats.

11. Your dresses must not

be any shorter than two inches above the ankle.

12. To keep the schoolroom neat and clean, you must: sweep the floor at least once daily, scrub the floor at least once a week with hot, soapy water; clean the blackboards at least once a day, and start the fire at 7 a.m. so the room will be warm by 8 a.m.

Well, maybe those rules werent so bad for the times, but we sure do think modem day football coaches would look funny in two petticoats.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Shaping An Enemies List

By ROWI.AND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINCTON I'resi dent Carter's answer to the last (juestion from union men in Detroit last wtx'k was a tip off that his tx)litical offensive, including the cabinet purge that has so puzzled Washington, is creating a new enemies list to run again.st in 1980.

In Carter's seminal .spmh to the Communications Workers of America (CWA), he deelarixi: 1 am going to spend more time among you. 1 am going to work closer to you. Why^ Because the news iTXxiia cannot Ix' trust(Hl

as transmission bc'lt explaining Carter to the pc>ople. Index'd, the media ranks high on Carters enemies I ist.

This is no conceaUxl Nixon-style enemies list of targeted individuals. Instead, C'arter's effort is to stigmatize in voter minds the principal power bkx's that are natural and in viling political targets: the special interests that, he says, dominate Congress; big business, particularly big oil; Washington lobbyists and other insiders; selfish interests and the media, the print media in particular.

Firing Joseph Califano as Stx-retarv of Health. Educa-

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tion and Welfare is symbolic. Califano is the supreme Washington insider. "He has no roots out there in the country, one administration official told us. Califanos link to Washington's high-paid lawyers and lobbyists gave him the influence and prestige that so infuriated Hamilton Jordan, the rank outsider.

Press secretary Jody Powell has felt for more than a year that the Washington press corps has distorted Carter and his presidency. With Powell in the lead. White House aides are bitter over press treatment of the cabinet massacre. You guys have been after us to fire Califano and now that we did, you raise hell with us! Is there no pleasing you? one retained cabinet member complained.

Bypassing the press. Carters new pledge to spend more time among the people is coupled with expanded power for Jordan, the new chief of staff, and

domestic policy aide Stuart Eizenstat. Senior staffers have been saying that Carters new role which amounts to a pursuit of institutional enemies will be that of teacher. The government will be run by Jordan, Eizenstat and Vice President Walter F, Mndale.

This new structure was glimpsed in the presidents spectacular cabinet meeting July 17. when mass resignations were demanded. Unveiling the new chief of staff. Carter said he wanted it understock that Jordans power in the administration was to be almost commensurate with that of the vice president of the United States.

What has since been made clear, both by cabinet purge and by whispers of his closest aides, is that no challenge from the cabinet will be permitted. Once the open administration ended, the heads of Califano and other

(CoatimiedoopageA-5)

Other E(ditors Say A Man To Watch

(Hickory Daily Record)

An idea that would have solid support here was advocated by House Speaker Carl Stewart in a speech to an Asheville meeting of local ABC board members.

With the stress of local property taxes in mind, Stewart called for all of the state tax on alcoholic beverages to go to local units of government instead of the state treasury. Counties and municipalities need it more, he argued.

For Catawba County that could mean about $875,000 a year extra just in liquor taxes the state collects through our ABC stores. Statewide and here, too, probably beer and wine taxes exceed liquor taxes.

Even if counties without ABC sales also shared in t the new revenue, as they probably should, the local benefits would be substantial. The state currently nets about $40 million a year from beer, wine and liquor sales, while the counties that allow the sales get only $27 million from them.

Speaking of these units and the funds split, Stewart said They historically have been limited to ad valorem (Property) jtaxes for revenue. These ABC revenues have been a godsend to local governments. I am asking serious consideration of legislation which would return all revenues raised by sale of alcoholic beverages to the local governments.

That revenue is frankly more needed on the local level than it is at the state level.

Its understood, of course, that Stewart is politically ambitious. After two terms as House Speaker, he is priming to run for lieutenant governor, a job that doubles as presiding officer of the state Senate and has even more legislative clout than he now wields.

.Associating his political ambition with easing local tax stresses is a pretty good way to get elected.

Pitt School Supt. Ott Alford came across the 1914-15 budget in some old records recently.

It cost a grand total of $40,241.10 to run the county school system that fiscl year. For the present year the budget from all sources will exceed $17 million.

Mose of the 1914-15 money $28,615.28 came from a 20 cents property tax and poll taxes. The state, however, kicked in $4,294.96.

The county superintendents slary was listed at $1,980. Total salaries for all white teachers was $25,220 and total salaries for colored teachers, $5,600. In these days of constant school litigation, it is interesting to note that attorneys fees were $50.

Alfords final comment was, But bear in mind what the cost of living was in 1914.

Quotes

It is the plain women who know about love; the beautiful women are too busy being fascinating. Actress Katharine Hepburn.

It is wrong to assume that men of immense wealth are always happy. Immense-ly wealthy John D. Rockefeller.

Prices

Should

Scare

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Lettuce: 12 cents a head. Hamburger: 34 cents a pound. Bread: a dime a loaf.

It sounds like a daydream; it was more like a nightmare.

The prices are 1946 averages averages for a year when the inflation rate was 18.2 percent. The removal of wartime controls sent prices soaring; not since has inflation been so bad as it was in 1946.

Today, you see lettuce for 50 cents a head, hamburger for up to $2 a pound and bread for 40 cents a loaf and more.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported on Thursday that the Consumer Price Index went up 1 percent during June; the annual rate of increase during the second quarter of 1979 was 13.4 percent.

If things keep going the way they have been and the government says they wont this years inflation could be the worst since 1946. Only once since then, in 1974, have prices risen more than 10 percent in a single year.

Its hard to compare 1979 with 1946. In many cases, yellowed newspaper clippings are the only thing we have to remind us of a time when a half-a-cent a gallon increase in the price of heating oil made headlines, when the National Consumers League called for an increase in the minimum wage to 65 cents an hour.

The Labor Department has changed the way it collects information about prices. It also has changed the list of items it surveys; many of the products in todays marketbasket didnt exist 33 years ago.

But a look at some of the facts and figures that are

(Continued on page AS)

40 Years Ago Today

July 29,1939

Officials of the Greenville branch of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company will throw a switch tonight between 10 and 11 p.m. that will convert approximately 2,000 subscribers of this city to the use of the progressive dial system of telephoning.

Complicated work of installing such a system has been underway in Greenville for several months and every detail has been worked out with clocklike precission. The telephone building here was renovated and new equipment installed for the automatic system.

Individual instructions have been offered to subscribers throughout the week, and for those who did not take advantage of the instruction in the business office of the telephone company there are directions for using the new system in the new directories just issued by the company.

Manager W.W. .Aycock said that even though the cut over may cause some girls that have been serving as operators to be transferred, it would not put any of them out of work.

The statement came on the heels of a rumor that operators were going to lose their jobs.

Stuart Morgan

Inflation Begets Even More

40 Years Ago Today

HOW TO LEARN

Benjamin Franklin once remarked caustically, Ex-perieiKe keeps a dear school, but fools will have no other." .And the English man of letters, Dean Jonathan Swift, had somewiiat the same idea in mind when he noted that the only preacher ultimately given attention is time. As he reviewed the repeated follies of men and their painful consequences. he came to the conclusion that mankind can learn only by nursing bruises.

This is certainly learning the hard way. We learn many of our lessons through mak

ing mistakes, but the most efficient way to learn is not by making mistakes but by deserving the mistakes of others. If we possessed perfect wisdom, we would never adopt an important cmmse of action until we had ascertained what had happened to others who had adopted this same course.

We would regard every mistake as wasteful, and try to achieve our objectives by making sure that our propsed course of action is supported by the experience of other people.

Rli<iha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation begets itself, as commercial tenants are learning.

Because of swiftly rising construction and maintenance costs, the development of large buildings has lagged behind demand. And because demand exceeds si4>ply, the rent that tenants must pay has soared.

Whi that happens, consumers of goods and services know, the company that pays those hi0i rents feels compelled to pass on their higher costs in the form of hi^> prices. Its the way the economy crunbles.

In several dties, slim new

skyscrapers that wont be completed until 1980 or 1981 are already leased out to tenants. Even old dowager buildings that once couldn't get a nod are finding suitors.

Rents have risen 45.5 percent over levels in effect two years ago. says Howard Ecker & Co.. a (?hicago-based real estate consulting firm, but even that huge figure (toesnt tell the whole story.

The company said it sur veyed prices throughtout the country and found that increases not only exceeded the caisumer price index by very wide margins, but that the rates of increase were worsening.

Rental rates in older buildings junq>ed 31.6 percent

during the two-year period to June, and 39.3 percent in newly constructed buildings. In just the past six months, however, the increases have averaged 21 percent and 11 percent, respectively.

As a result, Ecker figures that base annual rentals across the country now-average $11.76 a square foot, compared with $8.66 two years ago. In older buildings the figures were found to average $8.23 and $5.63,

If simply to get a picture of what that means you applied the upper level of those latest rates on your l.(Osquare-foot apartment, your monthly bill might rai^ from about $700 to nearly $1.000.

In other years the pro^iect

of benefitting from high rentals might have spurred construction, and to some degree that has happened. Not sufficiently, however, to upset the supplydemand relationship.

Howard Becker, pr^ident of the consulting firm, blames the inadeijuate pace of new building on high interest rates, the construction industrys own brand of in-flatkm. and the possibility of a recession.

As an alternative, he said, developers in smne cities are modernizing existing structures, particularly in Boston. Chicago and San Francisco, all cities with a pioitiful supply of (4der structures.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuMic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

As I Recall It

The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 29,1979-A-5

Totheeditor:

Not since the Holocaust has mankind faced a disaster as devastating as the light of the Indochinese boat people. Over

300.000 have been forced to escape the hunger and oppression of their homelands and seek sanctuary in other nations. Refugee camps in Southeast Asia are dangerously overcrowded and yet the flood of desperate people continues at the rate of

60.000 a month.

Homeless and suffering children are the most heartrending victims of this disaster. Driven to desperation, their families risk the peril of the open seas and face the daily threat of starvation. Many of the refugee children will fall prey to disease unless help reaches them quickly.

Save the Children, an international agency with 47 years experience in emergency relief, has recently announced an emergency appeal for money to help the thousands of Indochinese refugees waiting for help on the offshore islands of Indonesia. Approximately 10,000 are now residing in refugee camps. The remainder are settled on sparsely inhabited islands without access to any organized facilities for food, health care, and shelter.

This emergency assistance program will be a joint effort of Save the Children Alliance, an international consortium of child assistance agencies, in cooperation with the American Council of Nationalities Service.

Time is running out. But there is a way concerned Americans can help. Checks can be mailed to Save the Children. Boat People Emergency Fund. Dept. P. Westport, CT 06880. To obtain an annual report, readers can call our toll-free number (8001243-5076.

David L. Guyer President

Totheeditor:

Personal Protection - A Defense Against Injury is the theme for the 1979 National Farm Safety Week being held July 25-31.1979.

The National Safety Council and many farm safety leaders are encouraging the expanded use of personal protection equipment such as hard hats, protective eyewear and safety shoes by farmers and ranchers.

According to the National Safety Council, 5,700 lives of farm and ranch residents were lost due to accidents in 1978, with 320,000 persons injured. Through farm accident surveys, it has been estimated that approximately one half of the injuries could have been prevented, had that persons worn appropriate personal protective equipment.

Accidents add tremendous expense, time loss and waste of skills. Insurance and compensation costs soar due. in part, to needless accidents.

As farmers and ranchers look for ways to improve productivity and efficiency, Safety must be made a part of their working day. Not only working in such a way as to prevent an accident, but also wearing personal protection equipment Joyce MiUs, CPIW

Pitt Co. Assn. of Insurance Women

Cook Col. ...

(Continued from page A-4)

available may help put the old bargains in perspective.

Here are some average prices for 1946:

White bread, 10.4 cents for a one-pound loaf.

Flour, 35.4 cents for a fivepound sack,

Hamburger, 34.1 cents a pound.

Milk. 16.7 cents a quart.

Iceberg lettuce, 11.6 cents a head.

Apples, 13.4 cents a pound.

Sugar, 7.7 cents a pound.

Coffee. 34.4 cents a pound.

In 1946, however, the average production worker in manufacturing earned a little less than $1.08 an hour. It took him or her and in those days it was probably him almost 20 minutes to earn enough to buy a pound of hamburger, almost 10 minutes for a quart of milk.

Today, the average production worker earns almost six times as much as his 1946 counterpart; the average for 1978 was $6.16. Even at $2 a pound, hamburger still costs only 20 minutes. A 55-cent quart of milk costs about five minutes.

Paychecks and prices arent the only things that count, of course. You have to take taxes into-account. And taxes have been rising faster than income. According to the Tax Foundation Inc., a non-profit research group based in Washington. DC., taxes grew 50 percent faster than earnings in the 20 years from 1939 to 1959 and 25 percent faster than earnings in the 20 years since 1959.

Todays bargains, like yesterdays, depend largely on how much you have to spend.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page A-4)

outspoken cabinet members simply had to roll.

In particular. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal was too frank, making no effort to mute occasional criticism of the president in Washington drawing rooms. It made no difference to Jordan that after a slow start Blumenthal had become a formidable secretary of the treasury with a widening circle of business admirers here and abroad. Nor did his staunch support for Carters fiscal policy help

By Mitrast. big-spender Patricia Roberts Harris as secretary of housing and ur

ban development undercut Carters tight budget, but loyally sprang to his defense when other cabinet members sniped at him after his cancelled July 5 speech. The fact that White House aides privately considered her meager administrative talents inadequate for HEW made no difference measured against her loyalty and her race.

Substantive issues that do not advance Carters attacks on the interests are unimportant in the presidents new offensive. One of Carters inner circle told us not to worry about the presidents exposition of his new energy program in Kansas City July 16, but to concentrate on his speech in Detroit later in the day.

Addressing the Communications Workers at Detroit, the president was shaping his 1980 enemies list. He declared war against those narrow special interests who often forget the overriding needs of America...! will fight any selfish interest that undermines our national purpose.

Those words, defining the soul of the new Carter administration. were a drafting collaboration of Powell and Patrick Caddell, Carters accomplished pollster. Cad-dells polls have identified for Carter the public villains of America: big oil, the news media. Congress.

The amateurish cabinet shuffle stunned the Washington establishment, but that worried the presidents men not at all. Jimmy Carter is concentrating on 1980 and his list of enemies, in a way more forthright and more serious than did the man w'ho made that term famous.

Quotes

Not only will atomic power be released, but some day we will harness the rise and fall of the tides and imprison the rays of the sun. Thomas Edison. American inventor, 1847-1931.When A Bishop Ended Segregated N.C. Parishes

It is a great nuisance that knowledge can only be acquired by hard work. -English writer Somerset Maugham.

By NOEL YANCEY (Noel Yancey retired last year after 29 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)

All of us are of one fold and one shepherd.

Those words from Bishop Vincent S. Waters in explanation of an integration order for white and black Catholic congregations in the tiny village of Newton Grove was not what some of the angry whites wanted to hear.

On that May Sunday in 1953, a pushing, shoving, crowd of about 30 white men gathered at the rectory of the Church of the Holy Redeemer demanding to see the bishop. A tali young priest. Father George Lynch, braced his arms across the doorway to restrain them. Suddenly, without warning, two or three men rushed the priest. Several women screamed and ran off the low brick porch.

The priest managed to stem the rush after the men pushed him back into the vestibule. He persuaded the men to take turns in seeing the bishop in pairs of two.

A few weeks previously. Bishop Waters had issued a directive that the Church of the Holy Redeemer and St. Benedicts Church, located about 200 yards apart, be combined. In the past, about 250 whites had attended Holy Redeemer each Sunday and about 75 blacks and attended St. Benedicts.

On the Sunday the merger became effective, several whites entered Holy Redeemer before the 9 oclock mass, but some left when blacks began to arrive and take seats. In all, 14 whites and 20 blacks attended the 9 oclock mass said by Bishop Waters. Nine blacks and three whites attended the 10 oclock service and only 12 whites attended the 11 oclock mass. A total of 29 whites and 29 blacks attended the three services.

It was apparent that most of the members, both white and black, stayed away from the services. But a

crowd of 50 or 60 whites milled around the church grounds during the masses. Several persons, men and women, voiced a determination to stay away from the church as long as the integration order remained in effect.

Although the press was barred from mass, it was learned that in his sermon Bishop Waters referred to a pastoral letter read in all North Carolina Catholic churches in January 1951. The letter proclaimed the churchs opposition to segregated congregations.

Following the masses. Bishop Waters walked from the church through the irate crowd to the rectory. A number of men gathered around the blue cassocked prelate, but none touched him.

After the scene at the rectory^ door, the men began entering by twos to confer with the bishop. Each pair would remain about 10 minutes and them emerge. Some appeared calmer but still sullen. One man said Waters had described segregated congregations as the product of darkness.

Mrs. James Giddins, a white parishioner who attended the 9 oclock mass, said if they had heard him (Waters), they would have understood the order didnt come from the bishop. . .It came from the Bible.

Several days later. Waters issued another pastoral letter in which he asserted there is no segregation of races to be tolerated in any Catholic church in the Diocese of Raleigh which includes all North Carolina except Gaston County. The bishop said that although in missionary work some special churches had been established for blacks, Catholics always had the right to worship in any church regardless of race.

On Sunday, June 21, 195,3, there was some indication that the stay away movement had begun to subside. That day, a total of 84 persons attended the three masses at Holy Redeemer. Half were white and half were black.

Now, 26years later, the name of the church has been changed to Our Lady

ORANGEBURG, S.C. - I consider myself an artist and I am black, says Dr. Leo F. Twiggs, head of the Art Department of South Carolina State College and a nationally known batik artist.

1 dont try to represent the black point of view. I create out of my experience and my experience happens to be black.

When I started painting, all my images were black. I was drawing on my ex-perience.*' As 1 grew, my childrens images took on color red, blue, purple, green to represent children everywhere. 1 gradually realized that all children are lonely, not just black children. They are growing up in a world they dont understand. They are thinking of what could be, what

might be, or what might not

be.

Dr. Twiggs has been working in batik for the past 15 years. In 1978 his work was chosen for exhibit at the Studio Museum in Harlem.

' Currently he is writing the introduction for an Exhibition of Contemproary Black Artists of the Southeast, tentatively scheduled for next fall at the Gibbs Gallery in Charleston.

The oldest of seven children, Leo Twiggs grew up in St. Stephen, South Carolina, about 50 miles from Charleston. His father died when he was 10 years old. To help support the family, Leo became a janitor and then projectionist at the Star Theatre in St. Stephen. The owners wife gave him his first paint set after seeing

some of his drawings.

With some help from Dr. Roy McClain, then pastor of the First Baptist Church of Orangeburg, Leo was admitted to Clafflin College. There was no scholarship for him, but he managed to pay his own way through more janitorial and projectionist jobs.

After studying at the Art Institute of Chicago and NYU, Leo Twiggs became, in 1970, the first black person to receive a doctorate in art from the University of Georgia.

Some people ask me what I am doing down South. I am here because I feel close to the source of my creativity. 1 can take a ride in the country.

In New York, a loft rents for $400 a month. Think what

(Ckmtinued on page A-6)

of Guadeloupe. Members say that Sunday in 1953 has been pretty well forgotten. They say most of those who left the church in protest eventually returned.

We have a good rapport between the whites and blacks in our church,

said Albert Herring, Newton Groves mayor.

I think there was less than half a dozen families that left, said Rosalie Smith. Now everybody is included. We work side by side. This church has a background of devout Catholics.

WAVING A RED FLAG IN FRONT OF A BULU

By GAIL MICHAELS

Those Thank-You Notes Hang Over The Bride

Why Is A Black Artist Working In The South ?

Last wtH?k 1 attended a bridal shower for a girl who has planned a very large wedding. And as I watched her gleefully open gift after gift, memories of my own wedding almost overwhelmed me. All 1 could think about was the number of thank-you notes that .she would have to write.

Later, when she told me that her future husband intended to share the task with her, 1 was equally over-whelmtxl. Three-fourths of the invitations to our wedding were sent to friends of Philipps family, but asking him to help write thank-yous would have had the .same effect as asking him to have our next baby. The longest letter he ever wrote was a note enclosed in a package that I sent to his brother at school. It said, Will write later.

Now dont get me wrong. Im not ungrateful. No girl ever received a more lovely array of gifts than I. But after writing over 400 thank-yous I experience phantom pain every time 1 pass the note paper section in a card shop.

The worst thing about writing so many thank-yous at one time is trying to sound genuine without sounding trite. This is incredibly difficult How original can a girl get when 8 people on the same

street give her bowls in her everyday china pattern?

A friend of mine came up with a partial solution. She created five different formats from which to choose. For instance, number 1 read something like, Thank you so much for the lovely (beautiful; gorgeous)

................It will look so nice

(lovely; gorgeous) in our living room (kitchen; bath).

And number 2 read something like this: I cant tell you how delighted we were with your practical (charming, exquisite) gift! How could you have possibly known that our colors were blue and yellow (red and white; purple and turquoise)?

This method worked quite well. When 3 couples in the same family went in together on a glass, all this friend had to do was refer to 1, 3 and 5, and she had 3 original thank yoas practically written for her.

Of course, she and 1 agree that it was easier to write thank-yous for the unusual presents. Like Thank you for the authentic reproduction tin can opener. I am so excited about having one of my very own because my mother has already willed hers to my si.ster.

Or, Thank you so much for the large plastic ashtray with the rai.sed lavender eagle in the mifjdle. I cant pass it without feeling patriotic.

One of the worst thank-yous I ever had to write was one for a gift which the store packaged improperly for mailing After two months of unanswered complaints to the management. I had to write the giver a note which began like this: Thank you for the crystal candlesticks. I am sure they would be lovely if they were intact....

But the most difficult were for gifts I couldnt identify. 1 can remember writing, Im sorry that you couldnt make it to the shower, but it was so kind of you to .send me such a lovely gift, I love gifts which are so versatile. The plexiglass rectangle works well as a bookend, a paper weight or an ice crusher.

1 received this reply: I cant believe youre such an idiot. Its a picture frame, Af-fectionatelv. Sis.

Reviewing Bad Year For Press In The Courts

A man finds himself seven years old the day after his marriage. Philosotrfier Francis Bacai.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON Looking over the Supreme Courts opinions in the term just ended, a newsman is impelled to a melancholy conclusion: It was a bad year for the press. In four cases of particular significance, we batted 0-for-4.

It was a curiously erratic, rudderless term for other parties. In nine major cases challenging searches under the Fourth Amendment, the Court decided six for the defendants, three for the cops. In seven cases that turned upon sexual discrimination, the Court called five in favor of the women, two against them. The major cases on business law showed nodiscemible pattern. This Court is like the pudding that brought WinstMi Churchills famous complaint: A fair enough {Hidding, but it has no theme.

Let me talk shop. On April 18 we last Herbert vs. Lando; this was the case in which the Court held, 6-3, that editors may be compelled in libel suits to answer questions having to do with their state of mind in making editorial decisions. On June 19, we lo^ Smith vs. Bdaryland; the case did not involve newsmai directly, but it iq>held the power of pdice to trace teie(d)one

calls without a warrant a power earlier upheld by a federal court here in Washington in a suit that did indeed involve newsmen On June 26 we lost Wolston vs. Reader's Digest: the case gave a new and narrower meaning to the term public figure in libel law

Finally, on July 2, we lost Gannett Company vs. DePasquale, and this was the worst of the lot. In its 5-4 decision, the Court positively in vited judges to bar the press from pretrial pro ceedings in criminal cases. The effect is to shut the people out of prompt and accurate reports on vrfiat their judges and prosecutors are doing at a key point in criminal procedures.

This last case arose three years ago this wetc in Seneca County, N.Y., 40 miles southeast of Rochester. Wayne Clapp had gone fishing on Lake Seneca with two male compa nitms. The ctnnpanions disappeared: Clapp failed to return. Bulletholes in his boat suggested that he had been murdered. Two days later the missing men. one 16. the other 21. were arrested in Michigan. The younger defendants wife, also 16, was taken into custody w ith them; all three were returned to Seneca (ounty where the men were indicted for murder, the

woman for grand larceny On August 6 they entered pleas for not guilty. On November 4 they came before Judge Daniel A. DePa.squale for a pretrial hearing.

At the time of Clapps disappearance in late July, the Rochester new.spapers carried factual, non-sensational accounts of the apparent crime. The newspapers, which incidentally had small circulation in Seneca County, routinely reported the defendants arrest and arraignment. It is important to understand that for 90 days prior to the pretrial hearing, the papers carried nothing at all on the case.

As the hearing began, defense counsel moved to bar the press. The prosecution made no objection. The judge agreed, and reporter Carol Ritter was told to leave. The purpose, obviously, was to protect the defendants right to a fair trial later on. It was supposed that the Judge might rule certain evidence inadmissible; if that fact were reported, some potential juror, somewhere, might somehow be prejudiced.

The Supreme Court upheld Judge DePas-quales order Speaking for a shaky five-man majority, Justice White smiled upon such pro

tective mea.sures. Our criminal justice system, he said, encourages trial judges to be overcautious, The publics legitimate interest in judges and prosecutors is fully protected by judges and prosecutors themselves. And the press can go fish.

In a concurring opinion. Chief Justice Burger went along only because the case involved a pretrial hearing, as distinguished from an actual trial; Justice Powell reluctantly joined the majority in a separate opinion emphasizing the constitutional right of the press to have access to the courts. Four dissenting members argued that society, no less than the accused, has a right to a public trial.

What it comes down to is this: In secret proceedings as tightly controlled as Englands old Star Chamber, judges and prosecutors may now connive with defendants to wheel and deal behind closed doors. Subsequent transcripts, purporting to report pretrial proceedings, could be unrecognizably doctored. When the press is locked out, the people lose their eyes and their ears and their sense of a fishy smell as well. In the case at hand, the defendants rights never were endangered for a moment. The publics rights went down the tube.

Bob Adams Named ECU Corporate Arid Foundations Director

ECU News Bureau

In a move to strengthen the universitys efforts to obtain greater financial support from the private sector. Robert K, Bob Adams II has been named Corporate and Foundations

Facing South ...

f Continued from page A-5)

that means! You have to sell just to pay the rent for a place to paint. When the rent comes due you might just have to turn out something. You might repeat yourself Down here they give me a studio. I dont have to paint to eat. One of my paintings takes me a month to do. Sometimes 1 work until 2 oclock in the morning. Sometimes I dont go in there for two weeks."

In 1969 Dr. Twiggs was recognized for his efforts in teaching art to disadvantaged children by the Outstanding American Foundation. Teaching students who have not had much exposure to the arts remains a consuming interest. even though Dr. Twiggs has moved from the secondary classroom to teaching in college When 1 came back from NYU, I started teaching batik to my high school students. In batik it is almost impossible to prevent some mixing of colors. The kids loved seeing the different colors develop as the painting progressed. Most of these kids have never seen an original painting. They dont have painting in their homes.

In the black experience, art has always been for the elite. You get art after you get everything el.se and blacks havent gotten nearly everything else.

Black students havent been given the adequate tools, the techniques of artistic expression. Once you give them that, it will be like a new horizon for them.

My whole hope in this col lege art program is to design ways to put a cadre of people out there who can teach kids to take these tools and tell their stories, say something about how they feel about what has happened to them, and their place in the world.

I have some ideas about how training art people ought to tie done because 1 have taught in the public schools. 1 try to tell the students that everything they do can be art For most of them this is a new thought. Seeing this situation change is what keeps me going.

-C.MlTfflELLCARNELL Director. Speech & Hearing Centers. Inc Charleston. S.C.

Relations director for East Carolina University.

Adams, an alumnus of ECU, has been serving as Assistant to the Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs and as Director of the ECU Medical Foundation. Inc., for the past two years. He is 34.

Bob Adams ni

Helm's Views On Ms. Harris

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says he expects Patricia R. Harris, secretary-designate of the Department of Health, Education and Walfare to visit the tobacco country of North Carolina.

Helms, who has been threatening to oppose Mrs. Harris nomination to succeed Joseph A. Califano as HEW secretary, said Friday he invited Mrs. Harris to tour the Tobacco Research Station at Oxford as they were di.scussing her views in his office.

The COP senator had said he would do all he could to keep Mrs. Harris out of the top seat at HEW if she persisted in following Califanos stropg antismoking policy and did not have an open mind toward settling the desegregation case involving the University of North Carolina.

I am very pleased with the assurances she gave me, said Helms. She strikes me as and level-headed person.

Helms warned, however, that he will not he.stitate to oppose HEW should Mrs. Harris take a stand against tobacco interests or continue the federal battle to force Califanos desegregation policy on the UNC system.

I think she realizes that she will have problems if she attempts to follow in Mr. Califanos footsteps. Helms said. In that case, I will be one of her problems.

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His appointment to the new university-wide post was announced Saturday by Donald L. Lemish, Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning.

The basic function of the office of Corporate and Founda

tion Relations director will be to cultivate and solicit major corporations and foundations in Pitt County, North Carolina and throughout the nation for special gifts supporting programs at East Carolina University, Lemish said.

N.C. News Briefs

AAost Offered Settlements

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An attorney for Smith-Douglass Inc., the firm that sold herbicide-contaminated fertilizer blamed for the destruction of 9,000 acres of tobacco, said Friday most affected growers have been offered settlements.

Claims have been lodged by 840 tobacco growers in North Carolina and 379 in South Carolina, said attorney Woodrow Teague

Teague said Smith-Douglass adjusters have so far contacted 781 of the affected North Carolina growers, and made settlement proposals to 605 of them. In South Carolina, they have made proposals to all affected growers, he said.

Leaning Toward Candidacy

HAW RIVER, N.C (AP) Former Gov. Bob Scott, who has been weighing a decision on whether to re-enter North Carolina politics, said Friday he is leaning against becoming a candidate next year.

Scott said in an interview, however, that his decision was not final and that he would make an announcement on whether he will run within two weeks.

Im leaning against it, he said.

Scott, who this summer resigned as federal chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission, has been considering running for governor or for lieutenant governor. Scott was governor from 1%9 to 1973, and served a term as lieutenant governor prior to that

Other principal responsibilities. Lemish said, will include:

Writing proposals of prospect research in relation to the cultivation and seeking of corporate and foundation support, and

Developing and implementing special donor recognition programs for the corporate and foundation sector.

The new position is one of three to be created in reorganization of the existing advancement and development programs at ECU, Lemish said.

Adams appointment is effective immediately, Lemish said.

Adams, while serving as assistant to the Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, was in effect the fund-raising officer for the division of Health Affairs which included the Schools of Allied Health, and the Allied Health Library, Nursing and Medicine. He also performed administrative duties which included public relations, public' affairs, legislative affairs and volunteer development.

Lemish said that in his new position Adams will continue to have a very important role in

fund raising for the ECU School of Medicine.

Prior to 1978, Adams was Director of Industrial Safety and Public Relations. N.C. Industrial Commission, Raleigh. In 1973-74, he worked as field director with the American National Red Cross. Earlier he was planning director resp(Misible for total planning including grant applications, proposal submission, community relations and volunteer support for the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO).

While an undergraduate majoring in Industrial Psychology at ECU, Adams served as presi

dent of the Student Government Association (SGA). He also was Speaker of the Student Legislature and a member of the university judiciary and the university publications board.

Born and reared in Lexington. Va., Adams attended Augusta Military Academy, Ft. Defiance, Va., and served four years in the U.S. Air Force as a communications intelligence supervisor. He is a Viet Nam veteran.

He is married to the former Judy Lynn White of Ralei^ and they have one son, Robert Kitwell Adams II!, 3.

Appointed To Pediatrics Post

Dr. Irene Malesic

Dr. Irene E. Malesic, a neonatologist, has been appointed assistant professor of pediatrics at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

She will serve as physician coordinator for the transport system operated by the medical schools neonatal intensive care unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Malesic received her -

undergraduate degree from Austrias Kurt Waldheim was Marywood College, Scranton, elected secretary-general of the

Pa_, and her MD from United Nations in 1971. Wald-

Hahnemann Medical College, heim succeeded the retiring U

Philadelphia, Pa., where she Thant.

also completed her residency training. She received additional training under a neonatal fellowship at the University of Louisville.

During her fellowship in Kentucky, she was assistant coordinator for regional education and transport for the western part of the state.

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Says Constitutionality Certain To Be Tested

AFTER THE VOTE - Rqi. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., left, and Rep. Bob Carr, D-Mich., shake hands following a vote in the House Interior Committee Friday in Washington in which the panel voted overwhelmingly in favor

of legislation to set up an energy mobilization board. The board is one component of President Carters energy program. (AP Laser-photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The constitutionalty of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare's demands for changes in the University of North Carolinas desegregation plan are certain to be tested, says an administrative-law judge.

Judge Lewis F. Parker said Thursday he would not grant a preliminary hearing for UNC on the constitutionality of the order. He said the matter will have to be dealt with during an administrative trial.

UNC has been threatened with a cutoff of $89 mUlion in federal funds because former HEW Secretary Joseph A. Cali-fano said its desegregation plan was not in keeping with department standards.

Negotiations between UNC and HEW broke down after several months when the university refused to follow HEWs insistence that programs be shifted between UNC campuses as a means of encouraging integration.

An attorney for the state says

Dispute Continues

AUSTIN. Texas (AP) - The dispute over whether California or Texas has the right to tax Howard Hughes estate continues after a federal judge ruled that he had no jurisdiction in the case.

Hughes heirs had sued for a definite ruling on which state was the legal residence of the recluse, who died in 1976.

Gays Plan Continuing Protest

By ANDREW GELLER NEW YORK (UPl) - Hey, hey, ho, ho, movie Cruisings got to go.

In recent nights, the chant has resounded through the streets of Greenwich Village as hundreds of gay men and women protested the filming of Cruising. a movie they feel will trigger a violent backlash against homosexuals;

Three protesters have been arrested and two police officers have been injured in the demonstrations, but for the most part, the rallies have been orderly.

Still, the Police Department has beefed up its forces in the area by 50 men.

The movie stars A1 Pacino as an undercover detective who

investigates a series of sadistic, stabbing murders of homosexuals. During his investigation, he discovers he is a homosexual.

In the end, the detective stabs the killer to death. Then, the detectives male lover is stabbed to death and there is the strong implication that the detective did it.

What angers the gay community is that the film deals with a small segment of homosexuals the leather boys, those who are sado-masochists. This, they feel, will further stereotype them.

In addition, they contend, people who see the movie will feel such revulsion for the characters that some will feel it is all right to kill homosexuals.

1 got mugged by a gang last month, said Tom Knudsen, an actor who had a bit part in the film. Im afraid that when this movie comes out. Im going to be nailed again.

So, gay activists have vowed four more weeks of protests the time left for filming in New York. Each day the filming continues, they plan to hold a mass rally at night.

And every day this week, a small group gathered outside a Greenwich Village gay bar, where the film is being shot, to blow whistles and chant.

These are our strc*ets, said Andy Humm, a spokesman for the Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights. This is where we live and we play. We are

.not going to let them exploit that.

The protests' have had some effect. Some bars and shops catering to homosexuals have refused to let producer Jerry Weintraub film there.

But Mayor Edward Koch refused to withdraw Wein-traubs permit to film in the city and the producer says he will finish the movie.

Youth Killed

Dwayne Dexter Carpenter, 18, of Arapahoe, was killed Saturday when the car he was driving on N.C. 306 in Beaufort County just north of the Pamlico County line crossed the center line and struck another vehicle.

he fears HEW is trying to rush settlement of the University of North Carolina desegregation case so it will be over before the states 1980 presidential primary.

Deputy N.C. Attorney General Andrew A. Vanore said HEW attorneys were trying to spare President Carter from a poltic-al backlash in next springs presidential primaries by have the case settled during a single hearing in November.

I am very fearful that the governments rush is based solely on the political ramifications of what North Carolina means to Jimmy Carter, argued Vanore. I am concerned that the government is trying to get this matter expedited before the primaries in North Carolina.

Parker granted Vanore additional time to prepare a response to HEW allegations that the university is in violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

In siding with Vanore. Parker said that HEW could present its case in November but that he would give UNC an additional two months before it has to begin presenting its answers. This would move the conclusion of the trial to next February or March, a month or more before the May 6 North Carolina presidential primary.

Parker also ruled Thursday that the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, which originated the desegregation action against UNC and other southern universities 10 years ago, could not intervene in the administrative trial, a move which UNC attorneys opposed.

Parker said he had no desire to make the case unwieldy, noting that could happen through intervention by the

NAACP. He said, however, he would consider the request at a later date.

HEW attorney Richard Foster UNC president William C. Friday sent out a memo to officials in advance of a building inspection by William Fuller, an HEW consultant. According

to Foster, Friday directed that no officer or employee of the university should accompany Mr. Fuller on his tour.

The HEW attorney said the memo came close to violating federal regulations forbidding recipients of federal aid from intimidating or coercing people

questioned by the government about the use of their aid.

Joseph Levin, a UNC attorney, said the university has no intention of inhibiting employees who wish to cooperate with HEW, but we would advise them to do it on his or her own time.

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DEATH SCENE - Two men were icilled and two others Injured when a car driven by James Woodrow Koonce, 61, o Kinston, apparently ran through a red light and turned in (rwit of a tractor-trailer truck carrying some 8,700 gallons of gasoline about 11:15 a.m. Friday at the intersection of U.S. 70 and N.C. 11 at Kinston. Highway Patrolman E. Smith said Koonce and a passenger in his car, 66-year-old Steve Shiver of Rt. 5, Kinston, were killed in

stantly in the crash. The driver of the truck, Bryce Leon Sullivan of Rt. 2, Chocowinity, and a second passenger in the Koonce car were treated at a Kinston hospital for minor injuries and released. Trooper Smith said a small fire erupted when the vehicles ari-llded, but was controlled by the Kinston Fire Dq>artment. Damage was listed by the patrolman at $65,000 to the truck and $700 to the car. (Photo by Bill Langston)

Trial Draws Onlookers

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

RAI.EIGH, N.C. (AP) - Jurors in the triple-murder trial of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald sometimes look as if they are watching a three-way tennis match.

As questions are asked and answered, their eyes switch from the questioning attorneys to the witness to MacDfjnald.

They appear to be trying to read MacDonalds face and eyes as the government contin ues to pre.sent its evidence in the trial of the :i.5-year-old former Green Beret dwtor. Hes charged with bludgeoning and slabbing to death his pregnant wife Colelfe. 26, and daughters Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2, while statiori(d at Fort Bragg in 1070.

MacDonald maintains that four intruders, d(scrib<d by some as drug-crazed hippies, kill(Hl his family and injured him.

The trial giK*s into its 11th day Mondav

When the Army brought charges against MacDonald in 1070, d(fcnse attorney Bernard

Segal sought to show that the service botched, its investigation. An Army hearing officer found the charges not true.

Segals frying the .same thing now. with meticulous and extraordinarily detailed cross-ex amination of the prosecution witnesses.

MacDonald, now chief of emergency medical services at a Long Beach, Calif., takes notes and leans over fKcassio-nally to confer with Segal or Wade Smith, his other attorney. When pictures and slides of the victims were .shown last week, he averted his head.

So far the prosecutions case has focused on the crime scene and what doctors found when they examined the bodies. Doctors testified last week that Colettes arms were broken in several places when she tried to ward off her club-carrying attacker and that she had 40 stab and puncture wounds,

Kristen had 17 stab wounds, most of them in her back. Pictures taken at the scene showed her bUxxiied b(xiy and a baby lx)ttle nestled in the crook of her left arm.

Kimberly suffered two crashing blows to her head, multiple fractures and eight to 10 stab wounds.

MacDonald suffered minor wounds, a doctor said. The most severe wound, said Dr. Severt Jacob.son, was in MacDonalds right chest. The defease contends his wounds were potentially so serious that he couldnt and wouldnt have inflicted them himself.

Jacobson disagreed. Statisti cally, one can figure out the potential for disaster is low, he said, continuing that he believes if the knife were held carefully, it would go in only as far as he would want it to go.

Jacobsons statement evidently took defense attorneys by surprise. Jacobson testified in the Army hearing that a doctor wouldnt know the medical consequences of inflicting such a chest wound because he couldnt control the depth of the wound.

However, Jacobson stopped far short of saying that MacDonald inflicted his own wounds. Both sides are expected to

present expert witnesses with testimony on self-inflicted wounds.

The trial is also attracting its share of onlookers, ranging from young, attractive women who keep their eyes glued to the handsome doctor to the elderly who cluck their tongues and shake their heads as evidence is introduced.

One of Smiths well-known former clients, Betty Ix)u Johnson, has been in court several times. Smith successfully defended Mrs Johnson, a former Republican National Committee member, on a murder charge after she shot her husband last year.

Much of the evidence shows how little privacy is afforded victims of violent deaths how Kristen used to crawl into her parents bed at night and push her mother away; the evidence of Colettes five-month pregnancy, which one witness said she was told was unplanned; the orange liqueur a former FBl agent says MacDonald told him the couple shared the night before the deaths.

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Tobacco Officials Will Miss Joseph Califano

TT \I n /imiv at *

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (UPI) Even though fired Health, Eklucation and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano was one of the nations best-known anti-l^oking crusaders, tobacco . |)fiicials say they will miss him.

The Charlotte Observer, in a ttory from its Washington eau, reported Saturday the officials said Califanos strong onal role and flamboyant iyle in the cigarette debate enefited the industry by ortraying smoking as a tiitical, not a health, issue. The attitude always was

that Califano was the best thing that ever happened to the tobacco industry, said one tobacco executive, who recently left the business.

He said that at Tobacco Institute seminars the theme of talks by industry public relations specialists was: Thank God for Califano.

Horace Komegay, a former North Carolina congressman who now runs the Tobacco Institute, called Califano lightning rod.

I agree with the analysis that he presented an easy

target, so to speak, said Komegay.

But Komegay said he thinks Califano. who called smoking slow-motion suicide and sought government anti-smoking programs, hurt the industry more than he helped it.

Because industry officials are reluctant to say publicly they cannot win on the tealth issue, some who discussed the matter asked not to be identified.

One cigarette executive gave the industry view of Califano this way:

The industry contests the health issue, but it is a tou^ thing to argue against the doctors of the (American) Cancer Society. It is not a comfortable place to be. Its an uphil psychological battle with the public.

Califano. he said, by the nature of his attacks, made it very political, e^)ecially with him having been a chain-smoker who quit. He left himself open to ridicule. Thats something you can counterattack without feeling embarrassed.

Bill Dwyer, a vice president of the Tobacco Institute, the main industry lobby, indicated the industry loved to have someone of Califanos temper-ment to hate.

What the industry would most abhor is someone who was very low-key, who ham mered away at the health aspect. Califano was the perfect foU. he said.

Komegay was guarded in his assessment of Califanos effect on the industry. He said widespread public belief smoking is unhealth is partly due to Califanos hij^ profile.

Its hard to unscramble an egg, he said. Its hard to know what contribution he made. In the final analysis, we are entitled to a little rest from all the excitement of the last two years.

Opponents of the tobacco industry said Califano was a big help to them.

It may be wishful thinking on the part of the tobacco companies that they are going to miss Joe Califano. He made a real contribution, said James Swomley, acting managing director of the American Lung Association.

rhe tobacco industry will have to find another target, said Swomley, In the sense they wanted a target he gave them one. For the most part, it backfired on them.

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MINISTRY OF TRUE GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Hwy. 264 Eatl. Farmvllla. N.C William Dllda. Paslor For lurlhai Inlormallon call 753-2009. 749-6611 or 756-0946

I BROTHERS IN THE AIR - Mark, left, and

I Cliff Jones are not only brothers in the air,

I theyre brothers on the land too and the tmly

brothers to be members of the United States

These puppies father was a Labrador retriever; their ' mother a golden retriever-beagle combination. Theyve been well cared for and given plenty of attention, so they will make responsive good pets. Theyve had their shots and been dewormed. Theyre being sought homes by the Pitt Co. Humane Society. Call 758-2895.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

a black and white year-old male cat. 758-8550, ask for Judy Tonkin.

three kittens 12 weeks old, one male, two females. 752-3719,

three kittens and an adult female cat. 758-8550.

Anyone wishing to place a pet for adoption may call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore of the Humane Society Adoptions Committee, 756-8413.

The Society is seeking information about the whereabouts of four kittens taken from their owner at 200 N. Eastern St. One of them has a bandage on her tail and her injury needs to be treated. Anyone having information is asked to call 752-.5010.

Army Parachute Team, The Gdden Knights. They are shown here exiting an aircraft on July 23.(APLaserphoto)

New N.C. Newspaper

ROXBORO, N.C. (UPI) -The middle of August has been picked for the start of a new weekly newspaper for the Roxboro-Person County area, the publishers said Saturday. -

The News Leader will be published by Bamie K, Day and R. Daniel Walker. Day is currently news director of stations WRXO-AM and WKRX-FM, run by Roxboro Broadcasting Co. Walker is director of the Person County Parks and Recreation Department.

Day will be editor of the newspaper while Walker will serve as general manager.

Man Charged

CENTERVILLE, Texas (AP) The driver of a truck that crashed into a small church van has been charged with criminal negligent homicide in the drowning deaths of five persons from the First Baptist Church in Cleveland, Texas.

The trucker, Bobby Lee Smith, 23, of Lufkin, was released on a $5,(XX) bond Friday by the Leon County Sheriffs Department. The charge, a misdemeanor, is punishable by a $2,(XX) fine and up to two years in jail.

Three teen-agers and two adults were killed when Smiths truck allegedly hit the van, pushing it into a flood-swollen creek.

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A-a1 Sally-Jane Returning Children's Theater To Present Plays

l.h

fi)

SALLY-JANE HEIT ... well known to local audiences for her earlier performances in Summer Theater of past years, will be on stage at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall August 13 through 18. Performance times for The Heit Report are 8:15 nightly, with a matinee on Wednesday afternoon. Tickets at $3 are now available by calling 757-6390.

'Horn In The West' Showing

BOfiNK Horn in the West. the oiitdiKir drama depicting the life and limes of Daniel Boone tiie third oldest continuously running outdoor drama in America, is now in its 2lh year of prfKluclion. Two of ttie Horn" cast members ~ Charh's Klledge and Glenn Causey have b(en with the show since it first operu'd in 19.52.

Top Country

1. Shadows in MiKHilight, Anne Murray

2. Youre the Only One, Dolly Parton

3 Ghost Riders in the Sky. Johnny Cash

4. Save the iJi.st Dance for Me, Emmylou Harris

.5. Amanda," Waylon Jennings

(i Su.spicions, Eddie Babbitt

7 Coco Cola Cowboy, Mel Tillis

8. Pick the WildwixxJ Flower, (iene Watson

9 Play Together Again Again, Buck Owens

10. Della and the Dealer, Hovt Axton

1. Bad Girls, Donna Summer

2. Ring My Bell, Anita Ward

3 We Are Family, Sister Skxlge

4. 1 Want You To Want Me, Cheap Trick

5 Chuck E.s in Love, Rickie Ixx Jones

(i Makin' It" David Nau-ghton

7 Shine a Little Love, Electric Light Orchestra

8. Gold," John Stewart

9. Bixigie Wonderland, Earth. Wind & Fire

10 Wlien Youre in Love With a Beautiful Woman, Dr. H(X)k

Klledge plays Rev, Isiah Sims and Cau.sey portrays Daniel BfKine.

Horn in the West plays nightly Tue.sday through Saturday at 8:.30 p.m. and at3p.m. on Sundays. Tickets can be re.stTV-ed by writing: Horn in the West. P. 0. Box 29.5, Boone, N, C., 28604, or by telephoning 704-264 9089,

Sally Jane Heit, the performer who set local audiences cheering in past vears in her performances in lh<* ECU .Summer Theater, is coming back to town.

In a special attraction which has be(*n added to this .summer's "demi-season. .Sally-Jane is returning from New York to ap-p<ar in her jxjpular one-woman show. "The Heit Report Tn frirne Timei. ' .She will tx> on stage at the A. J Fletcher Rec'!<d Hall nightly at 8:15 beginning August 13 and continuing through August 18 with a matinee performance on W(dnesday, August 15,

.Ms Heit was a regular in Greenville in the years when the ECU Summer Theater was in full swing with a series of notable musicals. She was seen as Reno Sweeney in Anything (iK's: in the role of Dolly Uivi in Hello Dolly: and as Golde in Fiddler on the R(X)f.

The Heit Report played a limited, but successful engagement during the past sea.son in New York Here in Greenville, she will b<* working on a few revisions with Summer Theater Producer Director Edgar R. IxK'ssin

'Ihe program is a witty comment on the pretensions and vulnerabilities ot the contemporary woman caught between conventional upbringing and rapidly changing times

T ickets tor The Heit Report are $3 each, and are available from the ECU Summer Theater Box Dffice 7.57 taxt bcdween 9 and 5 Monday-Friday. or by writing: Summer Theater, k^ast Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 29,1939

1. Stairway To The Stars

2. White Sails

3. M(H)n lx)ve

4. Sunrise Serenade

5. Wishing

6. Beer Barrel Polka

7. In The Middle Of A Dream

8. I Poured My Heart Into A Song

9. This Is No Dream

10. The Ladys In I/ive With You

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

Since mid-June 45 children in (ireenville have been attending daily classes to learn the fine art of acting. In the morning classes, 19 older youngsters from ages 10 through 14 have trained each Monday through Friday morning from 9 to 11:30 and from 2 to 4 each after-mx)n. 16 under ten children have gone to afternoon classes.

Debra Zumbach, a rising student in the ECU Drama Dept, has been directing The Childrens Theater at 2000 Cedar Lane, a program under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

All 45 will have a chance to shine before the public on two nights. Wednesday and Thursday, August 1 and 2, when they will be on stage to perform at the auditorium in the Recreation and Parks Building on Cedar Lane.

On each of the two nights, the younger troupe will lead off at 8:15 p.m. with their play. Ark II. This is a version of Noahs Ark in the distant year of 3,001 A.D,, with the traditional procession of animals plus a male and female robot being taken on Ixiard.

Another ECU drama Major, Donald Wagner, will play the role of the matriach Noah. Also for this production, parents have assisted in making costumes.

Immediately following Ark II, the older actors and actresses will star in The Pasta Connection. a behind-the-

scenes look at the joys and pitfalls of the restaurant business This play will feature some old favorite songs with new lyrics penned especially for The Pasta Connection - What Did I Do For Love?; In the Mood; and Together. Debras brother. Mark Zum

bach. a drama student at ECU. is stage manager and scenery designer; and Michael Banks, also an EXIU actor, is in charge of sound for the productions.

The two Zumbachs, Banks and Wagner, incidentally, are all currently involved in the outdoor drama at Bath, Blackboard:

Knight of the Black Hag."

As director of the Childrens Theater. Ms. Zumbach instructed the young hopefuls in several phases of theater improvisations. make-up techniques. speech, and body movements and exercises,

We hope the public will come

see these plays. .Ms. Zumbach remarked, We think they will enjoy what the children will be presenting

There is no admi.ssion charge and the public is invited. Early arrival is suggested to insure a seat, as the seating capacity in the auditorium is limited.

A GROUP SHOT ... of the older (10 to 14) age groqp of The Childrens Theater of Greenville shows them on stage in the Greenville Recreation and Parks office auditorium. This group and the younger group of children will both present plays on two

Meg Cain In St. Andrews Play

ni^ts, Wednesday and Thursday, August l and 2, beginning at 8:15 p.m. Their director, Debra Zumbach, is standing at right in the back of the group. The plays are free, and the public is invited to attend on a first-come, firstseated basis.

Margaret Cain

LAURINBURG - Margaret Cain, a rising senior at Rose High School, is portraying the character of Apprentice in Pavel Kohouts play, Poor Murderer, being produced in the Liberal Arts Theater on the campus of St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurin-burg.

Poor Murderer is set in St. Petersburg, Russia in 1900 and

centers around a Russian actor playing the part of Hamlet.

"Die play is directed and designed by drama instructor Reid Leonard with the assistance of Jerome Johnson.

Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. for three evenings of performance Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 2, 3 and 4. The play is being produced under the auspices of the Governors School-East drama division.

FOR

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Tho IlHily Reflwlor. <:rt>nvilU>, N (' Siuiday. July 2, lirw All

Local Clowns Celebrating National Clown Week August 1-7

A CLUSTER OF CLO>\'NS .' Several of the clowns wto belong to Dot Pockets" Gronert. The week of August 1-7 has been Greensille Gown Alley posed for this photo, one taken by clown designated as National Gown Week in .America.

82d Airborne Stage Band Is Today's Entertainers For Sunday In The Park

CO.NILNG B.ACK Musicians of the 82d .Airborne Division Stage. Band, rained out for an earlier Sunday in the Park concert June 24. will be coming back to Greenville in aiwther attempt for a concert today at 7 p.m. the Sunday In the Park event. .A band with a colorful history, it was founded in the spring of 1942 and performed for troops in World War II in North .Africa. It has since

Larry Gatling Concert At Busch On August 3

played for military and civilian audiences in the U.S. and overseas, and is rated as one of the finest of military musical groups. Chief Warrant Officer John H. Hamilton, Jr. is the current conductor. Hopefully, rain will not cancel out this second attempt for the 82d band to perform here however, if that happens, no rain date has been set.

Events Set For Marine Resources

BEAUFORT A lecture by Lindsey Peterson on 'Wreck Diving in .\orth Carolina" is among the events scheduled for the coming week at the C. Marine Resources Center at .Atlantic Beach, The calendar of events is:

Monday. July 3tJ 9:45 a.m.. Eel Grass Communities field trip: 3 p.m.. craft demonstration, and 9 p.m.. Eel Grass at night field trip,

Tue.sday, July 31 3 p.m. "Intrrxiucing the Marine Resources Center." 7:3tJ p.m.. Lindsey Peterson lec'ture on "Wreck Diving in .North Carolina." and9 p.m.. star program,

Wednesday, August 1 10:3tJ am,. Seme the Atlantic field trip, 3 p.m. slide show on plants and animals of the Roosevelt Natural .Area, and 4 p.m field trip to the Roosevelt Area. 7p,m . workshop at the Terrarium Building.

Thursday. August 2 9:3tJ a.m.. Seaweeds - Art and Science field trip. 3 p.m., unusual seafoods. 7 p.m. workshop Terrarium Building, and 7:39 p.m.. Stowaway Film series.

-Friday. Augu.st3-9:.3tJa.m,. SaJt.Majsh field trip. 3 p.m animal talk.

t'louns. like f.iirv tales and ghost stones, .ire .imong that spiH'i.il e.itegor> of iHHiple and things that never grow old in Iheir apiH'.il to \ oiing .ind old And in Giwinille this wivk, the 13 elt'wns who are active menUx'rs ol Giwinille ('lown Aliev will Ix' joining clowns all ov er Americ.in in ohserv ing N.i tion.il Clown Wtx'k. August 1-7 As part of this celehr.ition of their own wwk, clowns of tliwn ville will Ix bringing their sptvial t.ilent to two groups, one voung. one old tin August 3. thev will tx'rform for residents of the Greenville \ illa, then on August 8. they will Ix at Sheppard Memori.il Librarv during the 10 to 11 a.m Children sHour.

Clown .Aliev was organiztxl in Fobruarv 1970, In response to a newspaper "Hot Line" for information on clowns. The respon.se led to the formation of Ciiwnville Clown .Alley, which was ev entiiallv charted in March

Hospitality House Today

Dr Joyce Brothers is a guest on Kay Currie s ' Hospitality House." airing from nixvn until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7 In a film interview taped in Atlanta. Dr Brothers, psychologist, author, and radio and TA' personality, talks about her newest txxik. "How to Get Whatever Aou Want Out of Life." and also discusses how to rate yourself as a super woman.

Carpets is another topic on a taped segment, with John Westfall of Phillips Chemical Co, explaining new fibers used in carpets Linda Cherry of Washington, in a studio spot, shows hints on keeping carpets clean.

The spotlight falls on the ECU Summer Theater w ith Kay inter-view'ing producer-director Edgar Loessin. and Michelle Reilley. actress, dancer, singer who will be guest star performer in the two Summer Theater productions.

Other appearances include Julie Borden relative to a benefit fashion show' and Gail Simpson of the Carteret County .Association of Retarded Citizens.

Houston Ballet

HOI STON, TEXAS - Soloists 01 me Houston Ballet, an en.sem-ble 01 len dancers, pt'rformed two programs of works at the Jacobs Pillow Dance ! estival, Becket. Mass in six performances between Julv 24 and 28.

NORTH 11 DRIVE IN

Highway 11 North Of Kinston. N.C Showing Fn.-Sal.-Sun.

Open 8:30 Showtime 9:00 Always A Double Feature Both Features Rleb X CBIARO OAMIANO ...

THE OLOKT SPOffT OE ALL ..

01 this yc.ir as I'lowns ol \nu>rica .Aliev No, W

The otilv other chartered t'lowns of Americ.i Alley m North C.irolina. incidentally, is Caloma ('low ns of Durham

In the Ix'ginning sl.iges of Gi'ix'tn ille's ('lown Alley, clown m.ike up and Itvhniques were t.iught to .seven Ux-al ixn ices by an exjxfienctxl clown

As interest grew, and the Ux al clowns wanltxl to improve Iheir knowUxIge ol the proU*ssion. the hx al memlxM s kx'altxl a proft*s sional clown with considerable on the road experience to teach a clown class at Pitt Technical Institute early in 1979 The course mcludtxl instructions in make up. skits, juggling, balhxvnologv and the fine art of magic

A'olunttx'iism is the basis for most performances bv Grrvn V ille Clown .Aliev, however, ptm formers usuallv get a donation

tor gas when out of town jh'I' formalice is tnvdlvixl When performing for a profit making organi/ation. tlx' cUiwns charge ftx's. aiwl uxltviduai memlx'i's jx'rforin (rivatelv at their own price wfM*n .mm h an o< casionaris<s Typical of benefit per tormanccM wttlMXil chargi* have Ixxm I'ix ent otx-s sut h .! a IxMiefit for thri familie: who whos honxM wete Ixirnxl stag cxf at the Falklaixl .school lormanct*s at the annual Shad Festival Parade in Gnflon opening ceremonies of the Sptxial Olympics in Gnx*nville assistance at (irimeslarKi Scfxxit for a schixil sfxmsonxl circus a kindergarten picnic in \vdi*n and ^xising for arf clas.M*s for children at the Grix-nville Art ('enter

In addition clowns have Ihx-ii engaged in walk around a|) pearances in large putilic

gatherings at the Foiirih ol July Festival 111 Gnx'iiville and the Arts Fi*slival at Emma Webb Iark iiiKinslixi Dm y haveeven hi'ld a darM-e r** ifal Currenfly eiowris on the rcedrf of XiH'^'fiv rile Clown Alley Ihi-ir re, ruffM-s anrf lh*ir chrwn u.tr(0- -tie Paul Kalb,i< h A -. ddles ' Dot frorx-f? p'^Kai. iXilfie HaU-v' {x-jixelMil. Johnny Mi^iring. Ztg Zag Allen S<'',rrxMJT ( arrM Toji. Mar >4ia IferriA DaisySandra Harshfx-rg'f Silly .Sandy." ( orrirx* Swayze. "'.Sunshine; " amlM A Gner Mix Match " AnvMig the clowns in Grmv ville Clown Alley are four asMKiati* niemtxTs under 18 or a student Thest' are Tommy Dixon, "Mo." Mark Dixon. " Arkmo." and two who have not yet chosen Iheir clown names -Lamond Brown and ('lark Stall mgs.

^ucconeer MOVES 1*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!

N' -

More Entertaining Than, Humanly Possible!

BUSCH CONCERT AUGUST 3 - Larry Gatlin, songwriter turned singer, will perform in three (ncerts at Busch Gardens Three Musketeers Theater on Friday, August 3 - at 5:30 . 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. With Larry (centen are his brothers Steve Geft) and Rudv. His own hits include "Once You Were -Mine" and "Youre the Other Half of Me." and he has also written songs for Johnny Cash, Elvis Presley and Johnny Rodriguez, among others. .Admission to the concert is contained in the general admission price to the Busch Park.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDENHWY.

Although Scotland fostered In 1971. an Australian woman the game and is famous for it. who had taken a fertility drug historians believe golf origi- gave birth to nine babies. Only nated in Holland, two survived.

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Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00

Sally-Jane Returning Children's Theater To Present Plays

SALLY-JANE HEIT ... well known to local audiences for her earlier performances in Summer Theater of past years, will be on stage at the A. J, Fletcher Recital Hall August 13 through 18. Performance times for The Heit Report are 8:15 nightly, with a matinee on Wednesday afternoon. Tickets at $3 are now available by calling 757-6390.

'Horn In The West' Showing

BOO.NE Morn in the West, the outdoor drama depicting the life and times of Daniel Boone the third oldest continuously running outdoor drama in America, is now in its 2J!th year of prwluction. Two of the Horn cast members Charles Klledge and Glenn Causey have been with the show since it first opened in 1952.

Elledge plays Rev. Isiah Sims and Caasey portrays Daniel B(K)ne.

Horn in the West plays nightly Tue.sday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and at 3 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets can be reserved by writing; Morn in the West, P. 0. Box 29.5, Boone, N. C.. 28604, or by telephoning 704-264 9089.

Sally Jane Heit, the performer who set local audiences ch<;ering in past years in her performances in the ECU Summer Theater, is coming back to town.

In a special attraction which has tx-en added to this summers "demi-season, Sally-Jane is returning from .New York to ap-p#*ar m her popular one-woman show. 'The Heit Report (In Prime Timei," .She will tx* on stage at the A J. Fletcher Reoi'al Hall nightly at 8:15 beginning August 13 and continuing through August 18 with a matinee performance on Wednesday. August 15 .Ms Heit was a regular in Greenville in the years when the FlCC Summer Theater was in full .swing with a series of notable musicals. She was seen as Reno Sweeney in Anything G(es; in the role of Dolly Ix;vi in Hello Dolly: and as Golde in Fiddler on the Roof.

'['he Heit Report played a limited, but successful engagement during the past .season in New York Here in Greenville, she will be working on a few revisions with Summer Theater Producer Director Edgar R. lyoe.ssin.

'I'he program is a witty comment on the pretensions and vulnerabilities of the contemporary woman caught between conventional upbringing and rapidly changing times 'l ickets for The Heit Report are $3 each, and are available from the FICU Summer Theater Box Dffice 7,57 (k39<) Ixdween 9 and 5 Monday-Friday. or by writing: Summer Theater, F]ast Carolina University. Greenville, N. C , 27834

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 29,1939

1. Stairway To The Stars

2. W'hite Sails

3. M(X)n Ivove

4. Sunrise Serenade 5 W'ishing

6. Beer Barrel Polka

7. In The Middle Of A Dream

8. I Poured My Heart Into A .Song

9. This is No Dream

10. The-Ladys In Ixive With You

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday EdltOT

Since mid-June 45 children in Greenville have been attending daily classes to learn the fine art of acting. In the morning cla.sses, 19 older youngsters from ages 10 through 14 have trained each Monday through Friday morning from 9 to 11:30 - and from 2 to 4 each after-n(K)n. 16 under ten children have gone to afternoon clas.ses.

Debra Zumbach, a rising student in the ECU Drama Dept, has been directing The Childrens Theater at 2000 Cedar I^ne, a program under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

On each of the two nights, the younger troupe will lead off at 8:15 p.m. with their play, Ark II. This is a version of Noahs Ark in the distant year of 3,001 A.D., with the traditionarl procession of animals plus a male and female robot being taken on board

Another ECU drama Major, Donald Wagner, will play the role of the matriach Noah. Also for this production, parents have a.ssisted in making costumes.

Immediately following Ark II, the older actors and ac-tres.ses will star in The Pasta Connection, a behind-the-

scenes look at the joys and pitfalls of the restaurant business This play will feature some old favorite songs with new lyrics penned especially for The Pasta Connection What Did 1 Do For Love?; In the Mood; and Together. Debras brother, Mark Zum

bach. a drama student at ECU. is stage manager and scenery designer; and Michael Banks, also an ECU actor, is in charge of sound for the productions.

The two Zumbachs, Banks and Wagner, incidentally, are all currently involved in the outdoor drama at Bath. Blackboard:

Knight of the Black Flag.

As director of the Childrens Theater, Ms Zumbach instructed the young hopefuls in several phases of theater improvisations. make-up techniques. speech, and body movements and exercises,

We hope the public will come

see these plays." Ms Zumbach remarked. We think they will enjoy what the children will be presenting,

There is no admission charge and the public is invited Early arrival is suggested to insure a seat, as the seating capacity in the auditorium is limited.

A GROUP SHOT ... of the older (10 to 14) age group of The ChUdrwis Theater of Greenville shows them on stage in the Greenville Recreation and Parks office auditorium. This group and the younger group of children will both present plays on two

ni^ts, Wednesday and Thursday, August 1 and 2, beginrwg at 8:15 p.m. 'Their director, Debra Zumbach, is standing at right in the back of the group. 'The plays are free, and the public is invited to attend on a first-come, firstseated basis.

Meg Cain In St. Andrews Play

Margaret Cain

Poor Murderer is set in St. Petersburg, Russia in 1900 and

centers around a Russian actor playing the part of Hamlet.

'ITie play is directed and designed by drama instructor Reid Leonard with the assistance of Jerome Johnson.

(Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. for three evenings of performance Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 2, 3 and 4. The play is being produced under the auspices of the Governors School-East drama division.Top Country

1. Shadows in the MiMHilight, Anne Murray

2. Youre the Only One. Dolly Parton

3 Ghost Riders in the Sky. Johnny (ash

4. Save the Last Dance for Me, Enimylou Harris

5. Am.inda, Waylon Jennings

6 Su.spicions, Flddie Rab-bitl

7 Coco Cola Cowboy, Mel Till is

8 Pick the Wildwood F'low-er, Getie Watson

9 Play Together Again Again, Buck Owens

10. Della and the Dealer, Hovt AxtonTop Ten

1. Bad Girls, IXinna Summer

2. Ring My Bell, Anita Ward

3. We Are Family, Sister Sltxlge

4. I Want You To Want Me, Cheap Trick

5. Chuck FIs in Love, Rickie Ixx' Jones

6. Makin' It" David Nau-ghton

7. Shine a Little Love, FJectric Light Orchestra

8. Gold, John Stewart

9. B(x>gie Wonderland, Earth. Wind & Fire

10 When Youre in Love With a Beautiful Woman. Dr. H(X)k

TTm' Daily Keiltvlor. (invnvilUv N < Siuiday. July W. lifT*

Local Clowns Celebrating National Clown Week August 1-7

A CLUSTER OF CLO\\NS . Several of the clowns who belong to Dot "Pockets" Gronert. The week of August 1-7 has been Green\1Ue Clown Alley posed for this photo, one taken by clo\^-n designated as National Gown Week in America.

82d Airborne Stage Band Is Today's Entertainers For Sunday In The Park

COMING B.ACK Musicians of the 82d Airborne Division Stage, Band, rained out for an earlier Sunday in the Park concert June 24. will be coming back to Greenville in another attempt for a concert today at 7 p.m. the Sunday In the Park event. A band with a colorful history, it was founded in the spring of 1942 and performed for troops in World War II in North .Africa. It has since

Larry Gatling Concert At Busch On August 3

played for military and civilian audiences in the U.S. and overseas, and is rated as one of the finest of military musical groups. Chief Warrant Officer John H. Hamilton. Jr. is the current conductor. Hopefully, rain will not cancel out this second attempt for the 82d band to perform here however, if that happens. no rain date has been set.

Events Set For Marine Resources

BEAUFORT A lecture by Lindsey Peterson on Wreck Diving in North Carolina" is among the events scheduled for the coming week at the N C, .Marine Resources Center-at Atlantic Beach. The calendar of events is;

Monday. July .k'j 9 45 a m.. Eel Grass Communitie.s field tnp.'3p m . craft demonstration, and9p m.. Eel Grass at night field trip

Tuesday July 31 - 3 p.rn Tntr'-xiucing the .Marine Resources Center." T .lJi pm.. Lindsey Peterson lecture on

Wreck Diving in North Carolma " and9p m star program

Wednesday August 1 I0:3'i am Seme the Atlantic field trip 3 p m. slide show on plants and, animals of the Roosevelt Natural .Area and 4 p m field trip to the Roosevelt .Area 7p mi workshop at theTerranumi Building

Thursday, August 2 9 30 a m Seaweeds - .Art and iscience field trip. 3 p mi unusual seaRxxis 7 p.m: workshop Terrarium. Building and 7 30 p .m.. Stowaway Filmi series

Friday .August 3 9 3fj a.m.. Sait .Marsh field trip. 3 p m animial talk.

Gowns, like f.iiry t.iles uiid ghost stones, are among that sptvial eategoi v oi ^H^)ple and things that never grow old m their ap[H'al to young .ind old And III Giwnville this wtvk. the 13 clowns who are .iclive menUvrs of Giwnville (Town .Xlley will Iv joining clinvns all ov er .Vmeriean in observing Na tional Gown WtH'k. August 1-7 As part of this celebration of their ow n wwk. clowns of Green ville will Ix bringing their sptvial talent to two groups, one voung. one old On August 3, they will tHM'form for residents of the Giwnville \ illa. then on August 8. they will tx' at Sheppard Memorial Library during the 10 to II a 111 Giildreii's Hour Gown .Alley was organi/.txl in February 1970. in response to a newspaper "Hot Line" for information on clowns. The response U*d to the formation of Giwmille Gown .Alley, which was e\ entually chartin March

Hospitality House Today

Dr. Joyce Brothers is a guest on Kay Currie's "Ho.spitality House." airing from mxiii until I p.m. today over \\TTN T\. Channel 7 In a film interview tapwi in Atlanta, Dr Brothers, psychologist, author, and radio and T\' personality , talks about her newest Ixxvk. "How to Get Whatever A'ou Want Out of Life, " and also discusses how to rate yourself as a super woman Carpets is another topic on a taped .segment, with John Westfall of Phillips ('hemical Co. explaining new fibers used in carpets Linda Cherry of Washington, in a studio spot, shows hints on keeping carpets clean.

The spotlight falls on the KCl Summer Theater w ith Kav inter-viewing producer-director Edgar Loessin. and .Michelle Reilley. actress, dancer, singer who will be guest star performer in the two Summer Theater productions.

Other appearances include Julie Borden relative to a bcmefit fashion show' and Gail .Nimpson of the Carteret County Associa tion of Retarded Citizens.

HULSTUN. TE.VAS - Soloists 01 ihe Houston Ballet, an en.sem-ble 01 ten dancers, performcxf iwo programs of works at the Jacobs Pillow Dance he.stival Becket. .Mass, in six per formances bcdween Juiv 24 and 28.

ot this year as Gowns of t\nu'rica .Alley No. W

riie only other chartered C'lovvns of America Alley in North I'arolina. incidentally, is ('aloma ('low ns of Durham In the Ix'ginmng stages of Giwnv ille's ('lown .Alley, clown make up .ind ttvlinujues were taught to sc'ven Uxxil noviees by an exjH'neiurtl clown As interest grew, and the Uxal cUnvns wanted to improve tlieir knowkxlge ot the profession, the Uxal memlx'i s Uxattxi a profes sional clown with considerable on the road extx'rience to teaeh a clown class at Pitt Twhnical In.stitute early in 1979 The course mcludtxi instructions in make up. skits, juggling. balUxmology and the fine art of magic

Voluntwrism is the basis for most performances bv Giwn-ville ('lown Aliev, however. ix>r formers usuallv gel a donation

lor gas when out ot lown |X'r formance isinvolvixl.

When jHM forming for a profit making organi/ation. the clowns charge fws. and individual memlx'is |H*rtorm privately at I heir own priee when such an (X-casion anst's

Typical of lienelil per lormanees without charge have Ix'en reeeni ones such as a IxMiefil for Ihiw lamilies who whose homes were Inirned. slag ed at the Falkland .School. (x>r lormanees at Ihe annual Shad Festival Iarade in Grifton. opening ceremonies of Ihe Sptvial Olympics in Grcx'nville. assistance at Gnmt'sland .ScIkkiI for a seh(X)l s|xnsored circus a kindergarten pienic in Ay den and ix)sing for art clas.ses tor children at Ihe Grtvnville Art ('enter

In addition, clowns have lxen engaged in walk around ap pearances in large public

gatherings at Hie Fourth ot .Itily Festival in GrcHMiville and Ihe Arts Festival at Kmma Wt'lil) Park 111 Kinston They have even

held a dance recital ftirrenlly clowns on the roster of Greenville ('lown Alley Iheir real names and their clown names, are Paul K.illiach, "Waddles,' Dot Gronert, "I'ockels: " Dot lie Halevy . "Double Dot " .lohnny Mooring, "'/.ig Zog." Allen .Seymour. "Garrol Top;" Mar sha Hi'mby, "Daisy;" .Sandra Harshtx-rger "Silly Sandy;" (orrine Swayze. "Sunshine;" and M A Grier. "Mix M.itch " Among Ihe clowns in Ghhmi ville Gown Alley are lour .is.s(H iate memlxMs under 18 or a student These are Tommy Dixon. "Mo;" Mark Dixon. "Arkmo;" and Iwo who have not vet ( hosen their clown names Lamond Brown and Gark Stall I'lgs

^ucconeep MOTHS 1*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!

More Entertaining Than, Humanly Possible!

Although Scotland fostered the game and is famous for it. historians believe golf originated in Holland

In 1971. an Australian woman who had taken a fertility drug gave birth to rune babies Only two survived

BUSCH CONCERT AUGUST 3 - Larry Gatlia songwriter turned smger, will perform in three concerts at Busch Gardens Three Musketeers Theater on Friday. August 3 - at 5:30. 7;30 and 9 30 p m With Larry (center; are his brothers Steve (left and Rudy His own hits include Once You Were Mine " and "You're the Other Half of .Me." and he has also written songs for Johnny Cash EIvts Presley and Johnny Rodrguez, among others Admcssion to the concert is contained in the general admi.vsion pnce to the Busch Park

TICE

DMIVt-IN AYDENHWY.

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Alto A Largo Solactlon Of Ladtaa And Mana Wrartgiar Oooda

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8.00

Bottled Message Found, Children's Stories On British Stamps

Sent To Lost Colony

MANTKO A botllfd mesiiage from Thi* ('ol-ony" has hwn rfspofid(*d to The bottle, thrown into the Atlantic on thi* south side of Oro^on Inlet on July 4. I'fTH. crmfained a note promising itw- finder a free ad mission to a fXTformanee of 'Fhe I/ist Colony.' alon^ with certain mercharKlisi* t>ifts I>ast week, a little more than a year later, a letter came to the office of "The IjisI Colony ' the reply to the txittlwl messaite The letter reads "Dear Friend,

"While on one of my fishing trips I picked up this note in a brown txittle. while walking

arMind Water f.'ay. up in Kaggwl Island

"It was on .Sunday afterwxin on the 17th of June I'tT'J atxiut 2 p m flagged Island is in the Bahamas

.My na me is Ked 11 h Symonette My address is Nassau Bahamas .Mv BO Bo.x is :iif;

It was signed "Smierely Hedith Symonette.

On the back of the note .s<-nt in tfie txiltle. .Mr, Symonette wrote

"I just want you to no how far it driftH."

FxcepI for a bit of wear along the left hand side of the page, the note was in grxKl condition It

driftH alriKist all the way to Cuba The Ragged Island chain IS just west of Inauga. at the tx)t tom of the Bahamas Along the drift route, that makes it atx)Ut a thousand miles from the Oregon Inlet drop [xnnt

"The Isf Colony" general manager, Rotx-rt Hyatt, has written Mr. Symonette, informing him that the merchandise offers mentiorx'd in the note are fxing sent him, and that he has also tx-i*n made a memfx-r of the Roanoke Island Historical A.ssix'iation This is ju,st the fx*ginning of our international advertising (ampaign." Hyatt commenlerj.

'White Doe' Legend

Basis Of Painting

MANTKO - "The White IXx*" legend has been pictured in a painting and presented to the Roanoke Island Historical Assocation, the agency that produces the outdfxir drama, The lx)st Colony

eluding Virginia Dare and her mother, Kl(>anor from unfriend ly Indians. The legend has it that Virginia grew up with the Croalans, who were under the leadership of Chief ,Mante<)

When Sharon Taylor of Chatham, Virginia, joined the A.s.si)Clalion, .she fx.*gan to delve into "The Ix)st (,'olony" story. One of the pieces of fiction which caught her eye was The White D<x*, one found in American In dian lore The legend tells of the escape of .some of lh(* Colonists, m

A jealous lover, unrefjuited, put a curse upon Virginia, turn mg her Into a white d(x- Kven-lually, through the love of another, the curse was reversr-d, but then, Virginia was immediately ;mfl tragically kilhxl "'rtie White I)K p,j) |p( verse form by a North (,aroliria wrili-r, .Sallie .Southall Cotleri, in a pix-m putilished in I'Xil

On one of many trips to .ManUx), 1 came across the little txx)k, The White Ms

Taylor said It was such a tx-autiful story and I was .so moved by It, that I felt I had to do something with it. It had immediately callerl to mind a picture of the little white drx;, and it was this picture that I put on canvas.

Robert Hyatt, general manager of the Assixnation, accepted the painting from Ms. Taylor and .said it will tx-displayed fK*rmanently with a place to display it to tx* chosen

Grassroots Arts Fund

RAI.KKHI The N C Arts f.ouncil has awarded i.'Wl.'i.TOO in 1979-80 Orassrixils Arts futxls to organizations in 89 North Carolina counties.

Agencies or organizations in the lix-al area awarded funds are:

(ireene County, $1,(101 to (ireene County iarks and Recreation tor arts |)rogram ing with emphasis on the disad vantaged;

- Ixmoir County, $0,40,') lo the Community Council for the Arts, for various arts projects,

- Martin County, $2,7.'')l tor unsjHX'ified usage, and

~ IMtt County, $}l')7,''). Phi Mu Alpha .Sinfona gets $.')00 for a jazz feslival and jazz irsidency, $1,(MX) g(H's lo the town of Ayden for staging theatrical pnxluc tions; $.<)00 is for the (rei-nville Boys Choral As.s<x'iation for various jx-rformancos; $1,21,5 to the 1980 (irifton Shad Festival;

$l,.')00 to the Farmvilh' Com rnunity Arts Council. $l,(KKi to the (treenville Ails Center for ttie 20lh Annual Sidewalk Art Show and for arts les.sons; .$8(Ki lo the (ii(Xnville Community Chorus for a (XTformance of

Haydns The .Sea.vins: $l,(XHi lo the Hitt County Board of Kducalion for four thr(x>-week drama workshops for children; and $I,(HK) to the Creen Crass (Moggers for performances and workshops.

Charity Antique Show

CASIIfKRS A benefit show of anli(|ues will l>e held in C.ishiers on three days / August 8, I, and ,5, with proceeds lo go to the the Blue Ridgi* .SchiKil, the Cashiers .layc(es, the Ca.shlers Clennsville Volunteer Fire Departnu'nt. and Cashiers Com munity Center.

.Adini.ssion is $2 for all ttirec days of th<* show and sale Kxhibilors from eight .stales, from MarylatuI to Mlssissip|)i, will display a wide variety of an

tiques -- primitives, china, glass, jewelry, furniture and silver as well as many small, .scarce collectible Items.

In conjunction with the anti-(|ue show, then* is lo tx a needlepoint show in the Vocational Building of th( Cashiers School.

'I'he Cashiers area is surrounded t)y Nantahala National Forest and is 2,600 feet afxive .sea level, with many recreational offerings available.

SALLY-JANE IS COMING HOME!

SAl.LY JANI. Hi,IT. ,\u IX'U Snmmei Theatre favorite for vears. is reUiiniiuf to (Ireenville witfi her il.v/liiu^ one woman show

THE HEIT REPORT

(IN PRIMETIME)

Biouyht to you by Idyai K Loessin aiul

ihist (-arolina Summer Theatre

I August 13,14,15,16 17 and 18 at 8:15 p.m Matinee August 15 at 2:15 p.m.

A. J. Fletcher Hall Est Carolina University

lleie's wh.it sevei.il New 5'ork ilie.itic oiius said .iboiit TUF HI II HI FOKl this se.isoii.

Heit is too yood to label .1 C'luedieiine bhe is x flrst-rnte nionoloijot VVimitii s Wear Dally

"Pure Ciold" Attci D.u k

'A 1 uiiiiv l.adv in Town ' Ncu S oik D.iilv Ncics II you miss hci. it's voui own f.uilt " New Yoik Iosi

Tickets are only $3.00. Call 757-6390. or fill out this handy order form and mail it to

Summer Theatre East Carolina University _ Greenville. N.C. 27834

Please send me Pieti'ired perfoiiiumce date

Order Form

tickets .It $:V(HI each (or THF HEIT REPORT

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I eiicloNi $

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Please make check payable to East Carolina Summer Theatre

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By MOLLIE EDWARDS

LONDON. ENGLAND -ffuckieberry Finn and Tom Sawyer are txx)k.s that reflect the American dream of childhwxl and every country has it.sown favorites.

In Britain, books like Toad of Toad Hall and "Winnie the Pix)h" have been loved by generations, read nrrt only by English children but by both children and adults all over the world.

In this International Year of the Child, the British Post Office has chosen to mark the happy aspects of childhrxxl with a set of stamps featuring four of the most famous and best-loved English childrens books The Tale of Peter Rabbit, on the 9 pence stamp. "TTie Wind in the Willows, on the 10 and one-half pence stamp: "Winnie the fTx)h on the 11 pence stamp; and Alices Adventures in W'onderland on the 1.3 pence Stamp.

The delightful drawings on the new stamps showing Piglet and Chri.stopher Robin, Toad and Jemima Puddleduck, Squirrel Nutkin and the Cheshire Cat among other characters are from illustrations in the original txxiks, the first of which was published more than 100 years ago.

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, which appeared in 186.5, was woven around a real Al ice the daughter of the Dean of Christ Church, Alice Liddell, The author, the Rev. Charles Lutwidge Dfxlg.son, was a friend of her fathers and lectured on

mathematics at Christ Church, Oxford.

A ^y man with a stammer, be loved children and told the story of Alices Adventures Underground to enliven a summer boating expedition. Alice begged him to write the story out for her and it was later published as Alices Adventures in Wonderland under the name Lewis Carroll. Illustrated by John Tenniel, It was immediately popular Alice herself later married and lived until 1934.

Beatrix Potter Is an author whose drawings are, if anything, even better known than her stories. Bom in London, she had a quiet childhood of which the highspots were holidays in Scotland. Wales and the Lake District where she studied and painted the countryside and its animals and flowers.

The Tale of Peter Rabbit sprang from letters written by Beatrix to Noel Moore, the sick child of her former governess. The book was printed privately in 1900 and was commercially publi.shed two years later. R was followed by 24 other little books, all illustrated with the authors endearing drawings of Jemima Puddleduck, Mrs. Tiggywinkle and the rest,

Kenneth Grahames beloved book, The Wind in the Willows, also evolved from letters and bedtime stories to his small son Alistair. Tragically, Alistair died when he was 20. "The Wind in the Willows did not appear as a book until Kenneth Grahame retired after 30 years with the Bank of England.

It was his last book.

Book News

FROM .SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Margaret Clark

True stories of famous trials and shocking crimes that have made headlines across the nation are told with all the thrill of first-rate fiction in the following new books.

BLOOD WILL TELL by Gary Cartwright Is the story of money and murder in Texas. T. Cullen Davis, flushed with oil money, and in the middle of a messy divorce, stands trial for the murder of his stepdaughter and his sexy wifes lover. His lawyer, Richard "Racehorse Hayes struggles against the legal system to free him, only to find Davis later accused of paying for the hit of his divorce judge. Cartwright has brought together in BLOOD WILL TEIX a great cast of characters and a plot any novelist would envy. Rich and poor mingle amid drugs, sex, and the most ferocious courtroom battles ever fought.

Shana Alexander unfold.s in ANYONES DAUGHTER another brilliant courtnxim drama. Present through the eight-week trial of Patty Hearst, Alexander kept a daily record of the great media event of the 1970s. She interspereses her account with interviews of attorneys, the Hearst family, wilne.sses. and jury members. Her insightful account tells of the American jury system and the manipulative role of the media in American life. Henstory is about America today written with wit, candor, and clarity.

In May 1971 two New York policemen, one black, the other white, were ambashed in Harlem by members of the Black Liberation Army. In BADGE OF THE ASSASSIN Robert Tanenbaum and Philip Rosenburg have recreated the crime, ils investigation, and the eventual prosecution of the killers. Their txx)k focuses on the process of the hunt rather than the hunted. Through their graphic descriptions of pain-staking investigation and the trial, the authors make the reader a par-t icipant in this four-year struggle for justice.

FINAL TRp]ATMENT by Matthew Lifflander is an account of one of the most bizarre and bitterly contested multiple murder cases ever tried in the United States. It ended in 1978 in the acquittal of Dr, Mario Jascalenich, who came under scrutiny in 1966 for the thirteen suspicious deaths at a hospital in New Jersey However, the investigation was doomed to lapse. Ten years later the work of New York Times reporter Myron Faber rwpened the case. Ironically Faber went to jail for refusing to disclose his confidential sources. Lifflander furnished a compelling narrative of the complex events in this stmsational murder tria).

John Blizzard Named Manager

UHAPEL HILL - John E. Blizzard has been appointed to the position of general manager for the Carolina Regional TiKiater.

Prior to accepting this position, Blizzard served as manager of the Dare County Tourist Bureau. Before going into theater work (with "The Lost Colony among others). Blizzard was a reporter for the Kinston Daily Free Press and the UNC-Chapel Hill News Bureau. He also establishedand and edited the ODU Magazine

for Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Va. "

A native of Pink Hill. Blizzard is the 1978 recipient of the Jaycees outstanding young man of the year award for Dare County.

The average Canadian eats 40 pounds of fresh citrus fruit, 25 pounds of apples and 22 pounds of bananas each year.

Wood" You Dare Believe?

that 46 pounds of wood (4 average logs) healed a 1500 square feet home for 12 hours?

The DARE IV Air-Tight Fireplace Insert by Harrington

Now At A Cut Price For a good deai-call 756-2781 for more information

The fourth author featured on the stamps turned "The Wind in the Willows into an equally successful play called "Toad of Toad Hall. Alexander Milne began writing plays while on active service in World War One and he turned to full-time writing after being invalided home from the Western Front, Prolific essayist, novelist and

playwright, Milne scored an outstanding success with his book. Winnie the Pooh, illustrated by E. H. Shepard, who also illustrated "The Wind in the Willows." The book was written around his son, Christopher Robin, and his teddy bear.

Few people have the gift of remembering what it is like to be a child and fewer still have the

ability to transfer that world to paper. When they do they create books which are timeless a world where fantasy and reality mix, a secure world which lingers in the mind long after childhoods fleeting years have gone and which is there to be passed on from one generation to the next the world of childhood as it should be.

YEAR OF THE CHILD STAMPS ... for Britain have been design^ by Edward Hughes using original illustrations from four famous chUdrens books - The Tale of Peter Rabbit by Beatrix Potter; Winnie the Pooh by A.A.

Milne; The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame; and Alices Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. (Photo Courtesy The British Post Office)

Fayetteville Event

FAYETTEVILLE - Four attractions are scheduled for the Sunday in the Park series at Rowan Street Park in Fayetteville today.

The program, which begins at 5 p.m. and continues until 6:30 p.m., will feature Darr Conrad-son, the Highlander Chorus, St. Lukes Gospel Choir, and the Youth Theater.

The series is open to the public without charge.

TONIGHT!

CHAPTER X

Christopher Columbus discovered the West Indies island of Martinique in 1502.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PRESENTS

PENNY NITE

FROM

9:00 P.M.-12:00A.M,

GIFTS PRIZES ANO SPECIAL PRICES ON BEVERAGES UNTIL 12:00

Dont Miss East Carolina Summer Theatre This Summer!

TWO DAZZLING MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS

6tSiiG

now

July 30 - August 4 at 8:15 p.m. Matinee August 1 at 2:15 p.m.

A.J. Fletcher Hall East Carolina University

August 6-11 at 8:15 p.m. Matinee August 8 at 2:15 p.m.

Individual Tickets......................................

Season Tickets (one seat each show) ..................

..$7.00

$10.00

Call 757-6390 for information and reservations or fill out this handy order blank and mail if to

Summer Theatre East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834

Order Blank

Ple.se send me........................................................... ckets at 10.00 e;h

I want to see STARTING HERE on....................................

(date)

I want to see SIDE BV SIDE on

(date)

I want matinee tickets .....................................yes

I do not want season tickets, but would like to see

(show)

Please send me .......................................

lenclosei.,...............................................

name............. PHONE

ADDRESS .......................................

(date)

dividual Tickets at *7 00 each plus 15= for postage.

CITY...........................................STATE...

PlMse makehck payable to East Carolina Summer Theatre

Fernando Ortiz Crespo Is A Hummingbird Expert

TAKING A RIDE Clay Burke and Mandy King, both two years (dd, enjoy the sand and surf at Fripp Island, one of South Carolinas barrier isiands in Beaufort County. Mandy seems to be

PBS Specials

CHAPEL HILL Among shows to be aired on UNC-TV (PBS), Channel 25, Greenville, during the coming week are;

Tuesday, July 31, 9 p.m. Harlan County. U.S.A., Barbara Kopples 1976 Academy Award-winning documentary,

Wednesday, August 1, 9 p.m. Word Is Out, a chronicle that explores the variety of histories and life styles in Americas gay communities. Filmed by the San-Francisco based Mariposa Film Group.

Thursday, August 2, 8 p.m. A repeat of a National Geographic Special. Thor Heyerdahls Tigris Expedition, covering the 4,2(X)-mile journey from Iraq, across the Arabian Sea to Pakistan and return.

Thursday, August 2. 9 p.m. In Search of Paradise, a discussion of the utopian dream from the Shakers to Jonestown, is hosted by Dr. Charles Frankel, late president of the National Humanities Center. The show was taped in March, 1979 and features distinguished discussants in the fields of theology, history and philosophy.

Saturday, August 4, 9 p.m. That Great American Gospel Sound, a program of some of the best known gospel music; and at 10:30, a Gospel Resurrection. The first features Tennessee Ernie Ford. Della Reese, The Jordanaires, the Fisk Jubilee Singers, and others; the second program has two southern groups The Voices of the Mainland and The Bill Morris Singers.

Sticks Showing

gettmg the easy part of tbe fun, however, as Clay puts forth some effon to pull her along on an inflatable raft. (AP Laserphoto)

State Events

Ruby Shackleford Featured Poet

ty will begin at 9 a.m. At 11 a.m. Mrs. Shackleford will present a program on oral interpretation of poetry. Aftera 12:30 p m. luncheon there will be workshops in oral interpretation.

Luncheon reservations ($6) should be sent by Wednesday, Augu-st 1, to Martha McLeod. Rt. 2, Box 16, Aberdeen, N.C., 28315, with checks made payable to N. C. Poetry Society.

Information on membership in the Society is available from: Ms. Mary Snotherly, 5805 Devon Circle, Raleigh, N. C., 27604. A self-addressed, stamped envelope is to be enclosed.

WIUSON Poet, teacher and author Ruby P. Shackleford will be the featured artist at the summer meeting of the North Carolina Poetry Society to be held August 4 at the Woodfield Inn in Flat Rock.

A member of the English faculty at Atlantic Christian College, Mrs. Shackleford has been published widely in professional journals and poetry magazines. She is the author of six books of poetry, the most recent being Bamboo Harp, a collection of Haiku.

Registration for the August 4 (Saturday) meeting of the Socie-

By TAD BARTIMUS H Associated Press Writer QUITO, Ecuador (AP) P'emando Ortiz Crespo is pleased that there are only 42 hummingbird experts in the world, and hes one of them.

When 1 was a little boy they used to fly into the house ail the time, sticking their beaks into geraniums. said Ortiz, 37, a Quito native. My mother would yell Hurry, Fernando, come and watch, and I would rush to the patio and chase them around, marvel at how fast they could fly. From the beginning, I thought they were magical

It is a long way from the backyard of his childhood to the book-cluttered office he rates as head of the biology department at the Catholic Unid versity of Quito.

He breezed through St. Louis, Mo.. University in three years, and was graduated in 1967. Then he won his doctorate at the University of California at Berkeley in 1974.

When he returned to Ecuador, he was almost immediately tapped to head the biology department, but is resigning to devote fulltime to teaching and research. The paperwork was swallowing me.

He will also have more time for field trips to the exotic Galapagos Islands for the University of California Extension Service. Hes already headed 10 tours to the islands, 650 miles west of the Ecuadorian mainland.

The Galapagos are one of the places on earth where you want to go when you are still young. he says, The only way to see the wildlife is to

Reenactment Green Hill Show Features Three

; RALEIGH Sticks, an exhibit of approximately 25 unusual works of art all using sticks, goes on view today at the Collectors Gallery, on the 4th jfloor of the N. C. Museum of Art, fialeigh. A reception for the artists will be held from 3 to 5 p.m.

- Among participating artists are several from North Carolina

Barry Bailey of Raleigh, who transforms the stick from its ^ooden reality into another material, such as cast metal; Marvin Coats, whose works are Wishing poles incorporating marine imagery; Bryant flolsenbeck, who uses wood in ier primitive baskets and other 3woven forms; Robert Knott, rhairman of Wake Forests Art department, with honed and polished wooden forms; and

Vicki Kopf, who shows formal arrangements of sticks in combination with other forms.

Thomas Flowers of South Carolina and Frank Fleming of Alabama are other artists whose work is on view at the Collectors Gallery.

There is no admission to the show and reception, and the public is invited. Museum hours are 10-5 Tuesday through Saturday, and 2-6 on Sunday, closed on Monday.

CAROLINA BEACH - The Blockade Runner Museum, Highway 421 south near Carolina Beach, will host a living history weekend of August 4th and 5th. The 1st North Carolina Regiment of Volunteer Infantry, a totally authentic Confederate reenactment unit, will provide a taste of camplife as experienced by the common soldier during the Civil War.

On Saturday, August 4, the program will include musket drills, demonstrations and formations as well as sharing their knowledge with visitors and guests. The events will continue through Sunday, and the public is invited, with no admission charged.

The city of Munich was founded in 1158. It first was called Munichen, meaning home of the monks, because it traced its origins to a Benedictine monastery at Te-gemsee. It became the capital of Bavaria in 1255.

Musicians Are Invited

BOONE Musicians in terested in performing for audiences of the outdoor drama.

Horn in the West, prior to performances of the western North Carolina show, are invited to contact William R. W'inkler, III,

General Manager, bv calling

(704 ) 264-9186 to make reservations to perform.

Pre-show entertainment is provided from 8 to 8:30 p.m. on week nights, and from 2:30 to 3 p.m. on Sundays before the matinee performance.

Get ready for

Greenville!

Your first S & S Cafeteria is coming,

Greenville, and that means something special for everyone is on the way. Soon youll be able to create your own feast with a selection of over 100 delicious items, each prepared fresh every day in our S & S kitchens. Soon youll enjoy the

smiling service that has made S & S famous throughout the South. But best of all, soon youll get both for a price that will make you feel at home.

So get ready, Greenville! Dont miss the opening of your S & S Cafeteria, coming in early August to the Caiolina East Mall, U.S. 264 Bypass, West Haven Road and North Carolina Hwy. 11.Where America Comes Home to Eat

Carolina East Mall. U.S. 264 Bypass, West Haven Road and North Carolina Hwy. 11

walk, and its rugged going. The park isnt for the tourist seeking creature comforts. But thats the way it should be. It is definitely the best run and best protected park in South America. Its the trip of a lifetime.

When Ortiz lectures hes never still, pacing, gesturing, mimicking the sounds of birds he stalks after class and on weekends.

I guess Im evolving from a pure ornithologist towards a broader ecological base. he says, marching around the department's greenhouse, picking off a dead leaf here, propping up a new shoot there, poking his nose deep into fragant blossoms like, well, a hummingbird.

My goal is to try and explain the ecology of hummingbirds to anybody whos interested, he says. Put yourself in their place. If you were going to makeyour living out of nectar, that is a very tenuous resource. I want to know how they do it,

It took me a long time to realize that the most fertile area for studying hummingbirds was right here in Ecuador, Ortiz says.

He has trained his binoculars on hummingbirds in Belize, Mexico, the United States, Europe and most South American countries, and remains amazed at the species in his own back yard.

There are 130 different kinds of hummingbirds in Ecuador, compared with only 15 species in the United

States, he savs.

He is critical of Ecuadorians lack of interest in their unique ecological world, and says almost nothing is being done to preserve it. As an advisor to the Ministry of Agriculture, he is often called on to talk about the problems, but I have no decision-making power, so all I can do is round up like-minded people to try and exert a common pressure and raise money for private projects.

Ecuador has lived off virgin forests for 500 years, yet with more and more timber being cut down for lumber and agricultural land, there is no massive reforestation effort underway. nor any planned, he says, This is happening all over South America. The watershed of the Amazon is starting to change. There is widespread erosion. This spells absolute doom in 20 years.

Ortiz has accumulated vast knowledge of pollen and helps archeologists study the ancient Incas. The Central Bank of Ecuador, which has the nations finest predColumbian artifacts in its museum, has hired

him to help date its pots and statues through pollen tests.

Hes also on the trail of a rare species of condor.

But condors and pollen and reforestation remain peripheral interests to his first love hummingbirds.

He felt honored to be one of only 42 recipients of new five-volume set of leather-bound photographs of the tiny, brilliant-plumed bird with the long bill.

Published by the American Museum of Natural History, the book was compiled by Crawford H. Greenwalt, foremost photographer of hummingbirds. The limited edition collectors item was sent only to the experts, Ortiz says.

Patting his precious present, Ortiz grinned and said: I think Ive arrived.

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GREENSBORO - Tapestries, prints, and glass are being to be shown in the . Green Hill Art Gallery, Inc., 200 North Davie Street, with the exhibition to open with a reception from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, August 5.

Artists whose work is to be shown are Silvia Heyden of Durham, tapestries: John Nygren of Walnut Cove, glass; and Richard Anuszkiewicz, prints on loan from an exhibition in the Mint Museum, Charlotte.

Green Hill Gallery hours are Tuesday-Friday 10-5, and Saturday and Sunday, 2-5. There is no admission charged for viewing shows at the Gallery.

Chapter For VN Writers

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (Ap) International P E N., a worldwide writers organization, has approved creation of a Paris-based chapter for Viet namese writers abroad.

The new center is to give Vietnamese exiles a place in which to gather, a P.E.N. .spokesman said.

The organization also readmitted to its ranks writers from its Chilean chapter.

FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

Six-Month Cerfiticates. $10,000 minimum to open Rate set weekly. Simple interest No compounding

Four-Year Certificates $500 minimum to open Rate set monthly Interest compounded quarterly Current Rate 7.85%

FIRST FEDERAL Itr SAVINGSai

fQUAI HOum (iaxiivillc. Parmvillc. Griiion. Ayilen

Starting August 1st booklovers In Greenville will have thousands

ofre^ons tohiUinlove.

A new Wildenbooks store opens Aug. 1 At Carolina East Mall

,At vour new Waldenb(X)ks store youll find a tempting array of books on just about every subject imaginable. In hardback and paperback. And a multitude of price ranges. If you w^ant to browse, feel free. If you need help, one of our knowledgeable salespeople will provide it. The point is, if you love books, be prepared to get involved in a long-term, meaningful relationship. W/ith us.

I hesc are t wo of t he 1 housancls of seel uct i ve books you 11 see at our new store.

THE _

STAND

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STEraEHKING

V\^ldenbooks

HRD Class Begins August 9

Th#- nt-xt C'la.ss in Human l>-,(kff/rri4-nl HRD al Riff f>7mmunify Coll'-gf 'aiII U-ijin TTiursday Augast '* Si cordint; U> fharles I>irkfns HRD rK/rrJinafor af ffw-21 sfudfnfs AiIl fx- s^iwted to partinpafo in ft#* class 'Phc primary fjbjKfivo of fho HR7 IS to Mp citi7x-n.s

of ffio Grwivillc f'iff f.VMjnty aroa who ar*- unomployod.

unHeromployK), and/w recipients of public assistance txTome gainfully employed tax-paying individuals Another fjty jective IS to dr*velop within the individuals a more positive self image of them.selves The program al.V) strives to place graduates in wage earning capacities The program coasists of two curriculum components.

The Ancient Way

GATHERS DESERT FRUIT - Juanita AhUl, left, shows her son. Warren, how to use a needle-1 Ike device to strip yacca cactus leaves In the Arizona desert near Tuscon recently. The 74-year-old woman has spent every summer of her life gathering fruit In the desert, "As long as the desert lasts we will not go hungry," she says, i AP Laserphotoi

N.C.'s Heather Miller Among Five U.S. Fellows

WASHINGTON (AP) - Five American artists have been selected for the fourth year of the United States-Unlted Kingdom Bicentennial Kxchange Fellow-

Crlbbage

Tournament

HARKKIH A purse-of $<i,r)(K) will be available for confestant.s in the (iff) Annual National Open Cribbage 'I'rounament being held August 4, fi and fi at the Royal Villa Hotel and Convention (enter in Raleigh,

A total of 2f)() eonlestanls from .'fo stales will fx eompefing for $2,(Kin first place, ,$l,:i(K) runner-up money, and $2,(KK) for the lop Hi finishers in the double-eliminafion event,

'lh( tournament, co sponsored by WRAI, TV, Raleigh, and the U,S Playing Card, Co, of Cinein nail, Ohio, is the largest event of Its type held annually in the II,S, More informal Ion on the tour natiu-nl can be had bv calling Nil k Pond, H2 2:)ll

NAMED TO DKANS LIST CULl.t IWIIFI' Harold K Garland of Greenville and Carolyn Huff of Vancelniro Inive iH-en named to the Deans List for spring seme.sli'r at Western ('arolina litnvei silv

ship Program, according to the National Endowment for the Arts,

The two nations will exchange five artists for six to nine months residencies.

The Americans are: Lewis Blatz, a photographer from Sausallto, Calif.; Michael Frim-kess, a potter from Venice, Calif.; Jon S. Jost, a filmmaker from New York City; Thomas McGrath, an architect from Beverly Farms, Mass., and Heather R. Miller, a writer from Badln, N.C.

The United Kingdom fellows are Jeweller Edward DeLarge, poet-dramatist Tony Harrison, photographer David Hum, organist Martin Neary, and architect Geoffrey Wlgfall.

Mountain Travel Book

HENDERSONVILLE - A lK)ok, "Mountain Vacation & Travel Guide," designed to help tourists to liK'ate lesser known attractions and activities, is now available from I, 0. Box ,')48, Hendersonville, N C., 28739. The price is $4.10,

The guide lists information on sight.seeing, fishing, lakes, gem hunting, waterfalls, historic sites, national forests and parks, with tips to make mountain vacation easier and more enjoyable.

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academic and orientation/motivation The academic Cfimim of studies in English, .social studies, science literature and mathematics, with students able to take the General Educational Development test The orientation/motivation comprxient deals with training the graduates how to cope with the working world.

The program is state-funded sprxKored through the community coliege .system of the .State Board of Education fyx;al and federal funds are utilized only when necessary The Comprehensive Education and Training Act (CETA) allocated funds from HEW through the state Employment Security

Commission allows some students to be awarded .stipends based on economic need Enrollees receiving AFDC and/or other forms of pi)lic assistance are ordinarily eiigi-ble to receive a stipend, daily travel reimbursement plus a small dependents allowance. Enrollees not receiving public a.ssistance may also qualify for stipends based on need. Ek* case is personally reviewed and decided on its own merit by the HRD progrsm coordinator or .staff appointee Interested individuals may apply for enrollment by contacting the HRD program. 756-3130, or writing P. 0. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC.

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Four Inducted In Emotional Hall Ceremony

CANTON, Ohio (AP) Professional football greats Johnny Unitas, Dick Butkus, Ron Mix and Yale Lary were inducted Saturday into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in an emotion-packed ceremony on the steps of the domed shrine.

Unitas ami Butkus, both voted into the Hall of fame in their first year of eligibility, drew the biggest response from the enthusiastic crowd of several thousand persons.

Butkus was presented for enshrinement by Pete Elliott, his coach at the University of Illinois and now executive director of the Hall of Fame. Elliot described him as the yardstick lor linebackers for alt time.

An emotion-choked Butkus said. I dreamed of being a great pro football player as far back as 1 can remember. I consider being inducted into the Hail of Fame as the top of my dream."

Butkus. who retired in 1973, was the most devastating middle linebacker in pro football during his nine years with the Chicago Bears.

Unitas, calm and dignified as he stood before the throng, which included neariy 800 members of a Baltimore Colts fan club, said, A man never gets to this station in life without being helped, aidpd, shoved, pushed and prodded to do better. 1 want to be honest with you. the players I played with and the coaches I had ...they are directly responsible for my being here. 1 want you all to remember that. 1 always will.

Unitas set many passing records in his 18 year National Football League career, the first 17 with the Colts. Perhaps his greatest mark is a string of 47 cmisecutive games in which he threw at least one touchdown pass. Unitas also threw for more than 300 yards in a game 26 times in his career, leading the Colts to two Super Bowl appearances.

Joe Madro, the offensive line coach with the San Diego Chargers throughout the 10 years that Mix was the leading tackle in the American Football League, called his ex-protege the finest offensive line technician I have ever seen. He

combined the intelligence and athletic ability that prompted me to dub him the intellectual assassin.

Mix, now a lawyer in San Diego, said, This is a day that is truly beyond description. 1 dont really know how it happened. To be part of the remembered history of this sport is certainly an honor that never entered my mind.

Mix set one mark that may never be equalled in pro football. He was called for only two holding penalties in his 10 years with the Chargers. He joined former teammate Lance Alworth as the only other enshrinee from the now-defunct AFL.

Lary. an outstanding defensive back, punter and punt returner with the dominant Detroit Lions teams of the 1950s, said, Football has been such a major part of my life, that being here today is just a dream come true. In his career he intercepted 50 passes and averaged 44.3 yards a punt.

The four raised the total number of enshrinees to 102. The Hall was started 17 years ago.

Money Reported Real Reason For Withdrawals

COLORADO SPRINGS, toio. v/u') Illnesses, injuries, visa problems and other reasons that have been used as excuses by many big-name track and field athletes for skipping National Sports Festival II and Spartacade apparently are untrue in several cases.

Three sources closes to the sport told The Associated Press the real reason for the many withdrawals from both events during the past week is money or, more specifically, the lack of it.

According to the sources, many of the athletes did not receive so-called under the table payments they expected from corporate sponsors connected with the Festival, including Coca Cola, nor did they receive money they expected from the Amateur Athletic Union, which is in charge of sending U.S. athletes to Spartacade.

The AP learned exclusively about the lack of payments from Wilma Rudolph, the first woman to win three Olympic gold medads in track and field, a track and field athlete and an insider in the sport. The athlete and the insider preferred not to be identified.

There is just not enough money to go around, said Rudolph, the former sprint star now serving as a consultant to the Department of Labors national sports training program and an employee of Coca Cola. There is no way to pay all the kids here now to participate in the Festival. The USOC (U.S. Olympic Committee) does not have enough money to pay them all.

I cant sit here and tell you that the athletes dont get money under the table, Rudolph told the AP. It wouldnt be honest. It would bother my conscience if 1 lied to you.

Saturday evening, the USOC delivered a news release from Rudolph to reporters. It said: Wilma Rudolph vehemently denied the context of an Associated Press story that she discussed the non-appearance of any athletes at the United States Olympic Committee National Sports Festival or the Spartacade in Moscow.

The statement said Rudolph at no time in an interview with an Associated Press sports writer discussed any financial conditions of the National Sports Festival.

There was no amplification of the statement and it did not make clear what context it referred to.

In the interview with the AP, however. Rudolph said most of the under-the-table money was reserved for specific athletes, the top names. And she said she didnt think it was fair.

How can you justify paying 15 kids when there are so many others in the program? she asked. Im not against those 15 kids getting the money. 1 just think it should be a fair distribution.

I think everyone involved should be dealt with on the same level. You just cant hand-pick certain athletes for certain things.

Doing it that way, you cant come up with a fair and honest system. Track is such an unpredictable sport. There is no guarantee that a hand-picked person will win all the time.

Charges that track athletes received money directly from sponsors over and above expenses or from meet sponsors to lure them to compete are not new.

Im almost positive it does happen, said John Jackson, assistant to the AAUs executive director,

Ollan Cassel. Ive never seen it happen but Im sure its happened all around me.

Under AAU rules, athletes may receive reimbursement for travel expenses, such as plane tickets, and a small per diem. Jackson said the Sports Festival reimbursements were handled by the USOC while the MU handled money for Spartacade.

The athlete which spoke to the AP said: Yes, definitely, a lot of the guys didnt come here or to Spartacade because they didnt get their money, liiere were promises, but obviously they werent kept.

I guess some of the guys should have gotten the commitments in writing, he said. Then, everyone would have been better off.

We know theres a lot of money to be distributed, but some people are keeping it in their pockets. They wanted me to pay for my ticket to Spartacade, but I wanted the money first. I wasnt going to take any chances of not getting it back.

Jackson said he found it hard to believe that some of the Spartacade athletes didnt receive their expense money.

I was in Washington a few days ago to see them off and a lot of them (the athletes) just didnt show up, Jackson said. He did say, however, that it was possible the MU was unable to reach some athletes, who were travelling, and therefore they did not receive money for travel expenses.

He added, however: We do this too often to pass up those people. Weve made a concerted effort. Jackson said he had no personal knowledge of the situation at Sports Festival, since it was handled by the USOC.

Second'Found leader J.C. Snead tiipt to third

AP LaMrpfnno

Wadkins Leads

Raiders Get Fame Game Win

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Two field goals by Errol Mann and a 63-yard return of a blocked punt by rookie Henry Williams helped the Oakland Raiders to a 20-13 National Football League preseason victory over the Dallas Cowboys Saturday in the annual Pro Football Hall of Fame game.

The Raiders, with David Humm starting at quarterback, built a 20-6 lead in the first half with the help of two pass inter

ceptions and Williams touchdown run on the last play of the second quarter.

The Cowboys controlled most of the second-half action in the NFLs preseason opener, making it close with a 56-yard drive capped by rookie Ron Springs 1-yard touchdown scoring plunge with 6:36 left.

The Raiders took the opening kickoff and marched 79 yards in 17 plays to a take the lead for good on a 1-yard run by Art

Whittington. Safety Charles Phillips intercepted a pass by Dallas quarterback Roger Stau-bach five plays later, running it back 24 yards to the Dallas 15 and setting up Manns 27-yard field goal.

The Cowboys charged right back, scoring on Staubachs 1-yard dive that capped a 66-yard drive early in the second period. The march was highlighted by Staubachs 27-yard pass to Jay Saldi. The Cowboys were

Gant In Pole Position

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - Rookie driver Harry Gant, who did not finish in the top five in any of his 12 previous starts, took the pole position Saturday at a speed of 148.712 mph for Sundays NASCAR Grand National 500 race at Pocono Raceway.

It was the first pole position ever for Gant, of Taylorsville, N.C., driving a 1979 (Chevrolet Impala.

Cale Yarborough was second fastest at 148.633 mph and Darrell Waltrip was next quickest at 148.171 mph.

But during a late afternoon practice session, Waltrips 1978 Monte Carlo spun and struck the first turn wall at the track. There was extensive front end damage to the car, forcing it out of the race, but Waltrip was not injured.

Waltrip, who was last years winner here and was the polesitter in 1977, will drive A1 Rudds 1977 Monte Carlo on Sunday. Rudd, who qualified for the 20th place, will not drive in the race.

The switch means Waltrip drops from third place and takes over Rudds qualifying spot. It

also cuts the field of qualifiers to 39 from 40.

Gant, who has won $19,960 this year, said he had handling problems early in the morning, then had to solve an ignition problem before time trials.

Gant said he followed Cale Yarborough during warmups to learn how to drive the track and then huddled with another rookie driver. Dale Earnhardt, who suggested taking a low route through each of the turns.

So I went down low, nearly getting into the dirt on the apron of the track on the turns, said Gant. I noticed Cale was also running low through the turns and Dale said he could get through it better driving it deep. So I just went out and drove it as de^ and low as it would go and everything worked out good.

Earnhardt qualified for fourth place. Bobby Allison for fifth. But both will move up one place because Waltrip is no longer in the No. 3 spot. Earnhardt complained of handling difficulties and noted the track had changed because of temperature.

called for holding on the first extra point try and Rafael Sep-tien was wide to the right on the second try.

Clarence Duren intercepted a Danny White pass late in the half to set up Manns second field goal, a 22-yarder that came with 26 seconds remaining.

The Cowboys quickly moved upfield on a 29-yard White-to-Saldi pass and ^ptien tried a 53-yard field goal with three seconds left.

Defensive tackle Charles Philyaw blocked the low kick and Williams, a comerback from San Diego State, caught it in mid-air and raced untouched into the end zone as time ran out

A record Fawcett Stadium crowd of 20,648 sat through rain showers and basked in bright sunshine during the fourth quarter as Dallas kept the pressure on the Raiders.

The Cowboys had the ball twice in the last two minutes, 15 seconds, failing to cross midfield on the first possession but driving from their own 27 to the Oakland 30 in the final 1:12.

Whites 11-yard pass to tight end Billy Jo Dupree gave Dallas a first down at the 30 with 15 seconds remaining. White threw three more times, but one was batted down, one was incomplete and the last try sailed over the end zone as time ran out.

Humm and Jim Plunkett shared the quarterbacking

duties for Oakland as regular starter Ken Stabler, a late arrival for training camp, watched in uniform from tte sidelines. The Raiders also played without All-Pro tight end Dave Casper, who is attempting to renegotiate his contract.

Staubach saw action only in the first two Dallas possessions, with White and Glenn Carano sharing the job the rest of the way.

Whittington led game rushers with 43 yards in 10 carries while teammate Terry Robiskie added 32 yards in five carries. Scott Laidlaw topped Dallas with 28 yards in six tries and White led the passers with 11 completions in 23 attempts for 150 yards. Humm hit 6 of 12 for 69 yards.

Dallas 0*0 713

Oakland 10 10 0 0-20

OakWhittington 1 run (Mann kick)

OakFG Mann 27

DalStaubach I run (kick tailed)

OakFG Mano 22

OakWllllanH 63 blocked field goat re turn (Mann kick)

DalSprings t run (Septien kick) A-20.64

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bobby Wadkins, who has spent years struggling with a recognition problem because of golfing brother Lanny, shot a 4-underpar 67 Saturday to take a one-stroke lead after three rounds in the $250,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic.

Wadkins, who celebrated his 28th birthday Thursday, put together rounds of 67, 69 and 67 for a 54-hole total of 203, one stroke better than Australias David Graham.

Graham shot a 1-under-par 70 Saturday and held second alone at 204.

J.C. Snead, who led going into Saturdays round, carded a l-over-par 70 Saturday. He slipped into a third-place tie with Mark Hayes, each at 205. Then came Tommy Valentine at 206, and Gene Littler, DougTewell, Bill Rogers and Ben Crenshaw at 207.

Defending champion Jack Nicklaus carded a 4-under 67 in the third round and was in a group

at 209 in the tight scramble for the $45,000 first prize. Nicklaus, who tied for second in last weeks British Open, said the key for him was making some putts.

Wadkins, who joined the PGA tour in 1974 and has career earnings of $138,134, hasnt won yet but came close this year when he finished second at Tucson and third at Tallahasse.

Maybe Im coming of age, said the East Tennessee graduate. Im driving better, starting to putt better. I just hope I can keep it up tomorrow (in the final round Sunday), Wadkins said.

Wadkins trailed the pacesetting Graham by four strokes starting the third round on a hot, humid day at the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course. He had a 6-under-par 136 to Sneads 36-hole total of 132. There were four others to overcome, but the 28-year-old native of Richmond, Va., did the job.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1979

Dwyer Moves Into Lead

Flrit downs Ruibe yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Dal Oak

23 15

35 113 34 127

242 101

34 69

19342 10210

*37

641

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHINGDallas, Christensen *42, Laidlaw 6 20. Newhouse 5 1* Oakland. Whittington 10 43, Robiskie 5 32, Van Eeg hen 6 1*

PASSING-Oallas, Staubach 4*1, 52, O White 11 23 1. 150; Carano 4 50, 43 Oakland, Humm * 120, 6*. Plunkett 4 *0, 4*

RECEIVINGDallas, Saldl 3 61, DuPr ee 3 32, P Pearson 3 2* Oakland, Chester 2 25, Bradshaw 2 24, Martini 2 21

STE. JULIE, (Quebec (AP) - Mary Dwyer of Geneva, N.Y., who never has won a tournament since joining the Ladies Professional (iolf Association tour in 1971, moved into sole possession of first place by 2 strokes in a $159,000 Canadian event here Saturday.

Dwyer fired a sparking 3-under-par 70 over the 6,434-yard Richelieu Valley Golf Qub course for a 6-under 213 after .54 holes of the 72-hole tournament.

She had a disastrous double bogey when her second shot landed in a lake on the par-4, 352 yard 16th hole.

The 5-foot-5 redhead began the third round tied for first place with Cathy Sherk of Port Colbome, Ontario, but Sherk, a former

Canadian and U.S. amateur champion and a rookie on the pro tour, fired a 2-over 73 to finish the third round with a 1-under 218. She had been the first-round leader with a 69.

Dwyers previous best finish was a second in the European Opi last year. So far this season, her best has been a tie for fifth spot in the U.S. Open.

Seven birdies thats pretty good, said the 31-year-old graduate of the Univerity of Miami. Its hard to win. Theres a fine line between winning and losing.

Amy Alcott, only 23 years old but with six victories in five years on the pro tour, along with Donna White were Dwyers closest pursuers. They finished with 4-under 215s.

Pirate Receivers Need More Depth

Kickar Bill Lamm

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

If East Carolina football fans look for familiar faces in the lineup this fall, they probably wont recognize anyone at wide receiverat least not at first.

Terry Gallaher, who started at the position for four years, is gone now. And Billy Ray Washington, who backed him up, has been moved to the tight end position

That doesnt mean that you might not see him split out, receiver coach Henry Trevathan said. Well go with two wide outs at times, so hell be out there some

Then, too, if things dictate, we might have to switch him back. If we ^t people hurt, wed be in a jam. Or maybe well have such luck at other positions that we can afford to move him back to split id. But for now, Trevathan said, were committed to go with him at tight end.

Meanwhile. Von Davei^iort (Jr., 6-3, 1%) will occupy the split end position. He got in some playing time last year, and has shown much improvwnent, Trevathan said. He doesnt have the great speed, but hes proved that he can play the position. He has good size and catches the ball well. His blocking isnt as good as GaUabs right now, but he's smart and that will be a great help to him.

Depth, however, is a problem. We dont have anyone who is proven, Trevathan said. Currently there are three vieing for the position. They include Gerald Sykes (So., 5-10, 170), Jim Renuart (So., 60,186), and Mark Bryant (Fr., .5-10,162). The latter two are walkons. Sykes showed some promise before he got hurt in the spring. Renuart has speed, as does Bryant. But Bryant was also hurt in the spring and this slowed the im provement of the whde group.

The wily incoming freshman is Reggie Harden, 62,180, who could move into the picture depending wi how quickly he matures.

As far as the specialty teams go. which Trevathan also coaches, the starting spots are fairly well sewn up.

Rodney Allen (Sr., 61, 185) returns to handle the punting. Last year, he averaged 39.1 yards a boot, and is seeking a 40-yard average this year. Hes back for the third year, and were real proud of the way hes progressed.

Back-ig) strength, however, is a problem. Ralph Powell (So., 611, 185), Rocky Speight (Fr., 69, 145) and walkon Hayes Foschue are not ready to go into action-yet. They show promise, and we always get surprised by walkons. But we have no recruited puntCT.

Bill Lamm (Sr., 611,180) returns to handle the PATs and

field goals. Last year, he was the teams leading scorer, with 25 of 29 extra points and 13 of 19 field goals, and a total of 64 points.

Bill became a good kicker last year, and has improved over the off season. He had his best spring. 1 dont remember seeing him miss over two PATs all spring, and that Includes scrimmages and just practicing. He kicked the longest field goal Ive ever seen in Ficklen SUdium during the spring game, and we look for him to be improved in that area too. His range in improved and he could be real good this year.

Davenport is the prime backup and can step in if needed. Soc Gllarmis (Fr., 69, 150) has good short range, while Speight can also handle placements.

Weve recruited no one here either, and this is an area were going to need to look at next year at recruiting time. Its still a good picture, however, Trevathan said.

Davenport and Lamm both handled kickoffs last year and will return again.

This year, with the repeal of the red-shirt rule for freshmen, well be using more freshmen on the specialty teams to give them a good look against outside opposition, Trevathan pointed out.

Overall, our outlook for wide receivers and kickers is good,

although the depth couid be better, he said.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Reggie Jackson, precipitating a benchclearing melee, cheerful and relaxed, said Saturday he holds no Yankee Manager Billy Martin played the grudges against Mike Caldwell but doesnt game under protest after Jackson was ejected

Reggie:

No Rearet, No Grudge In Incident

regret that he threw his bat at the Milwaukee Brewers pitcher and then wrestled with him the night before.

I thought it was a knockdown and I felt I had to do what I did to preserve some respect. Jackson said.

But I had no idea of trying to hurt anyone, he said. Thank God no one got hurt. If someone gets hurt, whoever it is, Im going to be the loser publicly because I'm Reggie Jackson.

Jackson, the New York Yankees slugging right fielder, took exception to what he considered to be two brushback pitches thrown at

but Caldwell was allowed to remain in the game.

Jackson had nothing to say about the matter until Saturday, having left County Stadium in the ninth inning the ni^t before.

I stayed as long as I could, but when the press was about to come in I left because anything I say gets blown out of proportion. Jackson said, it was better to take a little time to think about it. Last night would have been a big story if I had said anything and I didnt want that. I think I made my point.

Jackson said he had expected to be brushed back once because Yankee pitcher Ed

Reds Defeat Braves For 5th Straight Win

him by Caldwell in the fourth inning of the Figueroa had thrown inside to Cooper on teams game Friday night. The Brewers won 6- Coopers next time at bat after his first homer.

5 behind three home runs by Cecil Cooper. The first brushback was something I could

Jackson fouled out one pitch after what he deal with because we brushbacked their guy. coasidered to have been the second brushback Jackson said. Thats okay. Thats part of the attempt. As he left the batters box for first game. But there never should have been a base, Jackson threw his bat toward Caldwells second brushback because we had been even. feet near the pitching mound. Jackson, echoing Martins statements of the

When an angry Caldwell picked up the bat night before, said rookie umpire John Shulock and broke it, Jackson abruptly rounded first had let the game get out of hand, base and charged the mound. He grabbed After the first brushback. he (Shulock) Caldwell near the throat with both hands and should have stopped play and said, Okay the two wrestled each other to the ground, fellas, everybodys even. '

Woodhedd Gets 3 Gold

ATLANTA (AP) Johnny Bench drove in three runs with a pair of singles, and Ken Griffey collected four hits in a 15-hit attack as the Cincinnati Reds downed the Atlanta Braves 8-6 Saturday in the opener of a doubleheader.

It was the fifth straight victory for the Reds, who built a 6-0 lead in the first three innings and survived a home run barrage by Atlanta that included two solo shots by Gary Matthews and a three-run blast by Jerry Royster.

Griffey had a two-out triple in the first and scored on Benchs first single. The Reds added four runs in the second on two-run singles by Dave Collins and Bench, chasing starter Tony Brizzolara, 5-6.

Roysters three-run homer in the sixth knocked out Cincinnati starter Bill Bonham, 5-4.

Bonham had singled home Dan Driessen, who had tripled, in the third inning, and Cincinnati added two more runs in the sixth when Joe Morgan

walked, Griffey doubled and Dave Concepcion singled.

Matthews, who also had a single, had his 21st and 22nd homers of the year, both off Bonham.

Driessen opened the Cincinnati second with a double into the right field comer, and Gernimo followed with a walk that brought on Atlanta reliever Craig Skok.

After Bonham fouled out on a bunt attempt, Joe Morgan walked to load the bases, and

Mets Overcome Kingman

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Cynthia Woodhead, swimmings wondrous teenager, piled up three more gold medals Saturday in the National Sports Festival, running her twoAiay total to an unprecedented six golds for this two-year-old competition.

The 15-year-old from Riverside, Calif., swept to easy victories in the 100- and 400-meter freestyles Saturday, with times of 57.36 and 4:21.29, and swam the anchor leg on her triumphant West 400 medley relay unit.

The South 400 freestyle relay foursome, anchored by Barb Major of Lakewood, Ohio, deprived Woodhead of a seventh gold. Major finished up a 3:57.02 time, beating her heralded rival by one length. So Woodhead settled for one silver with all her gold.

Her performance smashed the previous record of three golds in these young American

national games. Rob Forte of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Leslie Klein of Amherst, Mass., each won three championships in the 1978 Fe.stival kayaking.

Woodhead, holder of the world 200 freestyle record and the American 800 freestyle mark, did not approach any new standards this time.

The thin air in the 7,250-foot altitude may have had something to do with it. After her 400 victory, she said, My arms cramped up real bad. Theyve never done that before. And I train here every summer. Still, Woodhead came within one of equaling the seven swimming golds Mark Spitz won in the 1972 Olympics and over-.shadowed the five firsts she accomplished in the Pan American Games earlier this month.

Was she surpri.sed at her domination heres

Kind of, but not really. 1 expected to win my events, but in the relays anything can hap

pen, said the muscular 5-foot-5, 120-pound whiz.

The first gold medals on the humid, hot day came in rowing where teen-agers again were the dominant force.

OrJy 26-year-old John Walker of Newport Beach, Calif., in the mens senior single and A1 Erikson, 20, who teamed with 19-year-old Madison Wis., partner John Jablonic in the mens senior pair, prevented teenagers from sweeping every rowing gold.

The rowing champions included 17-year-old Philadelphians Claire Berg and Patricia Sweeney in womens junior double and Becky Clark, Caroline Shields, Barbara Lyons, Cindy Snow and Carol Sheraco, all 16 from Simsbury, Conn., in the womens junior four with coxswain.

In the opening track and field competition, 31-year-old Frank Shorter continued his comeback from 1978 surgery, easily win

ning the 10,0(X) meters in 29:29.9 over his Boulder, Colo., sporting goods employee, Ric Rojas.

Shorter has his eyes on a second marathon gold medal in the 1980 Olympics. He won the 1972 Games race and finished second in 1976 at Montreal.

Saturdays triump marked his second within one week at 10,000 meters an amazing accomplishment in this lung-zapping altitude at the foot of the Rocky Mountains.

Emmett Berry of University of Texas El Paso and Randy Jackson of the University of Wisconsin won their Festival specialities for the second consecutive year. Berry whirled the hammer 213-4. Jackson handled the 3,000-meter steeple-cha.se in 9:01.3.

The closest track race came in the womens 1,500 meters, where 17-year-old Darlene Beckford, headed for Harvard University, just held off Brenda Webb of Knoxville, Tenn.

NEW YORK (AP) - John Steams drove in three runs and Lee Mazzilli hit a two-run homer to help the New York Mets defeat Chicago 6-4 Saturday and overcome three home runs by the Cubs Dave Kingman.

Pete Falcone, 2-7, lasted to the seventh inning before getting relief help from Neil Allen, who picked up his first save. Falcone yielded solo homers to Kingman in the fourth and sixth. His third came off Allen in the eighth.

The three homers raised Kingmans season total to 35

and gave him five in his last two games as he moved into a tie for the National League lead with Philadelphias Mike Schmidt.

The five homers in two games tied a major league record held by Schmidt and Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox, who both did it in 1976.

New York took a 1-0 lead with an unearned run in the third inning against Ken Ho)tz-man, &^, the first of three Chicago pitchers. Falcone beat out an infield hit and moved to second on an error on the play by

A's Top Mariners

Greenville Wins First Game

Greenville got its first victory, while South Granville and Wilmington also took wins yesterday in the state 13-year-old Babe Ruth tournament being played at Guy Smith Stadium.

Pitt County met Charlotte Broadmoor in last nights nightcap.

Greenville defeated Hominy Valley 9-5 to knock them out of the tournament and advance in the losers bracket. South Granville eliminated South Cabarrus

by a 19-14 score and Wilmington advanced in the winners bracket by defeating Wilkes County 15-1.

In todays games, Wilkes County will play South Granville at 2 p.m., Greenville will face the loser of the Pitt County-Broadmoor game at 5 and Wilmington will take on the winner of the Pitt County-Broadmoor game at 8.

Greenville built up an 8-0 lead in the first six innings against

Little League Tourney Set

Elm Street Park will be the site of the state Little League tournament this week, although Greenville wont be represented in the event.

Play begins with two games tomorrow and there will be two games Tuesday before the championship game on Wednesday. Seven teams are represented in the single elimination tournament.

In tomorrows contests, the District I champion, Belmont Civic, will face the District IV champion, Roanoke Rapids at 3 p.m. Roanoke Rapids defeated both Greenville teams to win the District IV title.

At 5 p.m., the District VI champ, Brunswick County, will face the District V champion. Sylva.

Two teams, the District III champion. North Mecklinburg, and the District II champion. Southwest Forsyth, receive byes into the second round.

In Tuesdays second round. North Mecklinburg will face the winner of the Belmont-Roanoke Rapids game at 3 p.m. and Southwest Forsyth will face the winner of the Brunswick County-Sylva game at 5.

The championship game will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Sponsoring the tournament are Pepsi Cola, North Carolina National Bank, Carolina Dairies and Coca-Cola. The Greenville Jaycettes will work in the concession stand.

Winnie-the-Pooh, in Greenville for the opening of Sears at the Carolina East Mall, will be at the opening game at 3 p.m. Monday.

Hominy Valley and held on for a 9-5 victory.

Greenville scored three in the first, two in the fourth, one in the fifth, two in the sixth and one in the seventh.

The winning run came in the fifth when Mike laboni walked, stole second, moved to third on David Jesters infield out and scored on an error.

Hominy Valley got two runs in the sixth and three in the seventh.

Raju Singh went the distance on the mound for Pitt County, while Robbie Owenby was the losing pitcher. John Hancock was the leading batter in the game, going 2-4 for Hominy Valley.

South Granville and South Cabarrus locked horns in a slugfest in yesterdays first game with South Granville scoring four runs in the sixth to win it.

Donald Fowler singled in the sixth with one away and Jerry Beck walked. Tony Neville got a

double and Dwayne Worley was hit by a pitch. Leonard Moss singled in the final two runs.

Tommy Upchurch, Fowler and McClure were all 2-4 for South GranvUle, while Brian Archer was 2-4 and Monty Sellers 2-5 for South Cabarrus.

Upchurch, Neville and Moss were the pitchers for South Granville, while Archer, Brian Godfrey and Mike Johnson pitched for South Cabarrus.

Wilmington rolled over Wilkes County, scoring two in the first, six in the third and seven in the fourth.

Dennis Huffman and Kevin Benton both walked in the first and scored on wild pitches. Wilkes County walked six batters in the third and seven in the fourth.

Butch Tracy pitched a two-hitter for Wilmington, while Randy Brooks, Eric Handy and Jeff Caudill handled the mound duties for Wilkes County.

Mark Hargrove was the games leading hitter, going 2-5.

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Larry Murphys one-out double in the fifth inning scored Mitchell Page from first base, cracking a 4-4 tie and triggering the Oakland tAs to a 6-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners Saturday.

Oaklands victory enabled starter Matt Keough to avert a 17th consecutive loss over two seasons, but the victory went to reliever Dave Hamilton, 3-2.

The As took a 1-0 lead in the first on Murphys sacrifice fly. But Seattle took a 4-1 lead with a pair of runs in both the second and third innings..

Bob Stinsons RBI single and a double steal with Tom Pacio-rek making a theft of home accounted for two Seattle runs in the second. The Mariners scored in the third on a bases-

SEATTLE OAKLAND

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second baseman Ted Sizemore. With two outs, an error by shortst(^ Ivan DeJesus allowed Falcone to score.

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Ck)llins drilled his two-run sin^e iq) the middle.

Cincinnati loaded the bases again on Griffeys single to right, and Bench ripped his two-run single to left off reliever Bo McLaughlin.

Atlantas four-run rally in the sixth started when Joe Nolan walked and Pepe Frias singled. Charlie Spikes then had a run-scoring, pinch-hit single before Roysters three-run homer, his second of the season.

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U.S. Relay Team Tops Soviets In Semifinals

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 29.1979B-3

MOSCOW (AP) Stan Vinson anchored the United States mens 1.600 meter relay team to an easy semifinal win at the Spartacade track and field competition Saturday.

Vinson, a 27-year-old quartermiler who won the gold medal in the mens 400 meters, held a comfortable lead over Nikolai Chemecky of the Soviet Union as he came down the homestretch, then clearly slowed near the finish.

The U S. relay team was timed in 3:07.6.

Miler Craig Masbach of W'hite Plains. N V.. also took it easy in the semifinals of the men's 1.300 meters, qualifying for Sundays final by placing third in his heat.

Andreas Busse of East Germany won the heat in 3:41.70. but Masbach appeared to have things under control and did not push hard near the finish, turning to make sure he could not be overtaken by others and eliminated.

Masbach. who was third at Oslo two weeks ago when Sebastien Coe set the world record of 3:49. stayed with the pack throughout the heat and then emerged on the homestretch to secure qualification.

Benn Fields of the United States cleared 7-l'*4 on his first try and easily qualified for the final of the mens high jump.

The two gold medals of the day went to Soviet competitors. Sergey Litvinov won the hammer throw at 252 feet 11 inches on his very first throw and Anita Stukane won the womens long jump at 21-IOV4, beating world record holder Vilma Bar-dauskiene, who was only fifth at 20-7^*4.

AAU and Pan American champion Kathy McMillan of Raeford. N.C.. won a consolation round at 21^. which would have given her second place behind Stukane. She had failed on Friday to get through the qualifications.

McMillan had slumped to a poor 19-10'in Fridays qualifications, but she jumped consistently in the consolation round, scoring a personal best for this year.

The track and field competition ends Sunday with 10 finals in which the Americans were expected to collect more gold. They have won four events so far.Greenville AllStars

The members of the Greenville 13-year-old Babe Ruth All-Stars are: (1 to r) front row, David Jester, Toby Fischer, Tony Daniels, Mike laboni, Tim Norris, Billy Godley, Ronnie Moore, Raju

Singh, Daryl Pettis; back row, Steve Ward, coach, Chris Ross, coach, Eric Woodworth, Michael Walsh, Mike Kinley, Ted Stanley, Marc Gatlin, Russ Taylor, coach. Jay Jester, coach. (Reflector photo)

National Horseshoe Tourney Opens Monday In Statesville

Cuevas Defends Title In Chicago

By MKE OWENS Statesville Record & Landmark

STATESVILLE. N.C. (AP) -The National Horseshoe Pitchers Associataion championship World Tournament will be held in the South for the first time in 50 years beginning Monday.

The tournament will be staged at Statesvilles Lakewood Park Courts, a 24-court facility that is paved and lighted.

Five championships will be at stake, including one for men, women, senior men, boys and girls. Lesser championships, known as Class B, Class C, and so on, will also be determined.

Defending champions for the world titles include Walter Raye "Deadeye Williams Jr.. of Chino, Calif, in the mens division: Opal Reno of Lucas-ville, Ohio in the womens division: Stan Manker of Lynchburg, Ohio, in the senior men:

Linda Pateneauce of South Paris, Maine, for the girls; and Steve Hohl of Wellesley. Ontario, Canada for the boys.

The five defending champions were the only competitors that were not subjected to four days of qualifying ending Sunday. During qualifying, contestants threw 200 shoes in the mens division and 100 in other classes, with each ringer counting three points and each shoe within six inches of the stake counting one point.

The top 32 men, 12 women, 12 boys. 12 girls and eight senior men in qualifying will be the ones competing for the world titles. Other entrants compete for the lesser championships.

Final competition in the senior mens division will begin Monday at 5:30 p.m., and the girls championship finals are Tuesday at 1 p.m. The boys championship finals will begin at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The womens title will be decided at 5:30 p.m. Thursday and the mens championship finals start at noon Sunday.

Winners of the first three places in the mens Class B and first place in the mens Class C will advance with the top 32 qualifiers to the championship of mens Class A.

A total of $15,000 in prizes will be given, with the mens top prize paying $2,000 and the top woman earning $400.

Numerous past champions in all divisions will be on hand. The top entry in the mens Class A, besides Williams, will be Carl Steinfeldt of Rochester, N.Y. Steinfeldt has won two titles in the last 16 months at the Statesville courts.

He has won back-to-back titles during the annual Carolina Dogwood Festival held in Statesville in April. During the 1979 Dogwood Festival finals, Steinfeldt defeated current

world title-holder Williams.

The annual National Horseshoe Pitchers Association Convention will be held in conjunction with the tournament, beginning Monday morning. Induction for the association Hall of Fame will be held.

Gov. Jim Hunt will toss the shoe that officially opens the mens championship Class A event on Tuesday afternoon.

Pushy Mother Pays Off

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) Pushy mothers of the world, take heart.

Your persistence may pay off handsome rewards, as in the case of figure skater Lisa-Mwrie Allen, who looms as the favorite in the womens singles competition at the National Sports Festival.

Allen got the urge to skate after watching Peggy Fleming win the gold medal in the 1968 Olympics. She was so gorgeous on the ice, recalls Allen. I just wanted to do it, too. Unlike most beginners, Allen started right out with a teaching pro, Barbara Roles. But not without some resistance.

Lisas mother kept calling me and asking for lessons. says Roles, who recently abandoned California to become the instructor at the Broadmoor

Skating Club, site of this years festival.

I kept telling her No. I said it was too expensive and that I didnt take beginners, but she kept pressing me. I said I could only take Lisa one day a week. But she kept insisting. Finally. I agreed. And after the second or third lesson, I could tell Lisa was really talented.

Allen, an 18-year-old blonde who formerly skated out of Garden Grove, Calif., has joined her mentor in Colorado Springs, taking up residence here with her mother.

She believes training at Colorados high altitude will facilitate her development as a skater. The altitude should be really good for me, she says. You can't believe how tired you are when you compete here after training at sea level.

CHICAGO (AP) In his nine title bouts, Pipino Cuevas has scored nine knockouts in a total of just 37 rounds. His next challenger. Randy Shields, understandably plans to keep his distance for a whiie.

Theyll meet Monday night for the World Boxing Association version of the welterweight championship in the first title fight in Chicago in more than 14 years.

Its safe to say that Im going to try to stay away from him by moving, but not by running away, said Shields, the WBAs ninth-ranked welterweight. I think hes going to try and come out and knock me out in the first round.

Ill try to make him miss a lot. If you stand there, hell hit you. But if you move hell miss.

The heavily favored Cuevas, of Mexico, has made it clear that he has come to Chicago to notch his 10th knockout in a row. His manager, Lupe Sanchez, said through an interpreter, Every fight is not an easy fight, but he seems to knock everybody out so that should tell you something about his plans.

It appears those plans finally will be tested after the bout was postponed four times. Once Cuevas sore throat scuttled the fight. The last postponement, after the bout was rescheduled for June 25, was caused when Shields tore ligaments and tendons in his left arm.

Its never as good as before the injury but its good enough, Shields said. It crosses my mind. It crosses everybodys mind who knows me. But 1 wont let it stop me. If it goes out, it goes out. But I dont expect it to.

Cuevas, 21, has a 23-5 record with 22 knockouts as a pro. Shields, 23, of Los Angeles, is 33-5 with 17 knockouts. In 1978, he won three fights and was knocked out twice, once by Wilfredo Benitez, who went on to become World Boxing Council welterweight champ. This is Shields first title fight.

Allen is mildly miffed that Linda Fratianne, the reigning world champion, has skipped this competition because of a chronic ankle problem. Theirs has been a spirited rivalry, with Allen finishing second to Fratianne in the last two national championships.

At the 1978 festival, Allen pulled out of the competition because of a broken toe, but she showed up anyway and presumably picked up some pointers by studying Fratiannes performances. Linda was upset by Allens appearance, saying she felt it was unfair.

What if Fratianne turns the tables this year and shows up to watch Allen? Frankly, it doesnt matter whether she shows or not, says Allen, who hinted she didnt expect to see her rival.

Women's Champions

The members of the Flamingo Disco softball team, the tournament champions of the womens league, are: (1 to r) front row. Dale Barnhill, Josette Daniels, Janice Daniels, Maggie

Wilson, Rolylin Mayo, Anita Joyner back row, Pat Moran, Deborah Grimes, Bell Clark, Lula Thompson Dollie Johnson, Dot Moye. Not pic tured: Phyllis Jenkins, Inez West Gloria Mayo, Glenda Holloway, Em ma Carmon. (Reflector photo)

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The Yankees Got Mad,

But Brewers Got Even

New York Yankee Reggie Jackson goes to the ground after an inside pitch from Milwaukee's Mike Caldwell during Friday night's game in Milwaukee. It was the second close pitch to Jackson, and after the next one, he rushed the mound on the way back to the dugout. Umpire John Shulock attempts to break up the fight, which resulted In both benches clearing and Jackson's ejection from the game. (AP Laserphotos)

Piff's Coley Fires No-Hitter

WilKes County, Wilmington, Pitt (ounty and Charlotte Broadmoor all took victories Friday in the opening round of the state 13-year-old Batx* Ruth tournament iKing played at Cuy Smith Stadium.

Wilkes County defeated South Cabarrus 9-4, Wilmington downed .South Granville 7-3, Pitt County topped Hominy Valley of Asheville 2-1 and Broadmoor dumped Greenville 13-3.

The highlight of the opening day action was pitcher Doug Coley's no-hitter for Pitt County. He held Hominy Valley hitless for the full seven innings of a 2-1 victory.

Both teams scored in the first inning of that game. Steve Holcombe walked for Hominy Valley and stole second. He scon>d when Robbie Owenby reached on an error.

In the bottom of the inning, Coley singled for Pitt County and then scored on a double by Joey Sheppe. Ken Cradle scored the winning run in the fourth when he walked, stole second, went to third on Darnell Thorbs infield out and scored on an error.

In addition to his no-hitter, Coley was 3-3 to lead all batters in the game. John Baldwin was the losing pitcher.

Fridays nightcap was the only other game involving a local team. In that contest, Charlotte

Broadmoor scored five runs in the first inning and went on to defeat Greenville 13-3 on Aaron Raleys one-hitter,

Riggie Boulward led off the first for Broadmoor with a single and Ramone Holit got a base hit. After an out, Andrea Banks singled in Boulward and Roger Litton walked to load things up.

Sherman Springs base hit plated Holit and Banks, while Litton and Springs scored on William Allens single.

All three Greenville runs were scored in the third inning. Daryl Pettis and Tim Norris walked and Mike laboni reached on an error. laboni was thrown out at second on David Jesters fielders choice, but Pettis scored on the play. Raju Singh sacrificed home Norris and Jester scored on an error.

Charlotte added three runs in the second, three in the third and two in the fifth Banks was 3-3 and Holit 2-2 for Charlotte. Mike Kinley was the losing pitcher.

Wilkes County came up with six mns in the sixth inning to defeat .South Cabarrus 9-4 in Fridays opener.

Richie Deal led off the key frame with a walk for Wilkes and Jeff Owings followed with a ba.se on balls. Eddie Andrews singled to load the bases and Thomas Boles knocked in Deal, but was thrown out.

Bruce Church singled to plate

Owings and Andrews scored on an error. Rodney Beshears walked and Terry Church reached on a fielders choice as Bruce Church was thrown out. Scott Holbrook reached on a fielders choice to load the bases and Beshears scored when Randy Brooks hit was erred. Deal and Owings walked to push Terry Church and Holbrook across.

Andrews and Beshears were both 2-4 for Wilkes County, while no South Cabarrus batter had more than one hit. Bruce Church was the winning pitcher, hurling a three-hitter, while Scottie Kimble was the loser.

Fridays second game saw Wilmin^on score six runs in the second inning and go on to defeat South Granville 6-3.

Steve Shepard led off the second with a double and Mitch Baird singled. Both of them scored when Craig Crenshaw reached on an error. Scott Sandlin singled Crenshaw to third, but he was thrown out go

ing home. Alex Bridgen walked and Mark Hargrove reached on a fielders choice to load the sacks.

Dennis Huffman walked in Sandlin and Pridgen scored on a wild pitch. Kevin Brenton singled in Hargrove and Huffman.

South Granville scored two in the sixth and one in the seventh, while the other Wilmington run came in the sixth. Brenton was the winning pitcher and Donald Fowler the loser. Baird was 3-4 for Wilmington and Overton 2-4 for South Granville.

In yesterdays second round, Wilkes County faced Wilmington and Pitt County took on Broadmoor in the winners bracket, while South Cabarrus played South Granville and Hominy Valley met Greenville in the losers bracket.

Two losers bracket games will be played at 2 and 5 p.m. today, while the championship of the winners bracket will be decided at 8.

No Knife For Bird

DETROIT (AP) - The orthopedic specialist who is going to treat Mark The Bird Fidrych for his ailing pitching arm said Saturday Fidrych wont have to undergo any surger>-.

Fidrych went to San Diego on Friday for treatment by Dr. Paul Bauer, who is team physician for the San Diego Padres.

In San Diego. Bauer said he is confident Fidrych can get his full strength back and be able to pitch again.

Fidrychs right back muscles are 50 percent weaker than the

left side from overexertion and from using improper exercise equipment, the doctor said.

P'idrych has been on the disabled list since May 23.

FC Physicals

Physicals for prospective football players will be given at 7 p.m. Monday at the family clinic in Farmville. Football practice will begin at 8 p.m. August 1 at Farmville Central Athletic Field

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer While the New York Yankees were getting angry, Cecil Cooper was ^tting the Milwaukee Brewers even ... and then some.

Every time the Yankees scored, it seemed the ubiquitous Cooper was there to get the Brewers back in the game. At the end, he was there to win it for his team with a dramatic, two4)ut homer in the ninth.

It was just one of those ni^ts when I felt really good, said Cooper after his three home runs led the Brewers to a 6-5 victory over the two-time World Champions. After I hit the first one out tonight I said I was going to hit two because I was just seeing the ball so good up there

While Cooper was seeing the ball good, the Yankees were seeing red. Manager Billy Martin was angry because the umpires ejected Reggie Jackson after a fight with Milwaukee starter Mike Caldwell.

Caldwell knocked down Jackson with a pitch in the fourth. Caldwell insisted it wasnt intentional, but you couldnt tell Jackson that. After popping out, he charged the mound and

began choking Caldwell.

Both benches emptied and players swarmed to the infield.

I felt the ump (John Shulock) prompted the fight by not warning Caldwell (about throwing at the batter), Martin said. That ump didnt control the game.

Said Caldwell:

It was just an accident looking for a place to happen. 1 dont throw at people, and that pitch just got away from me, but in the heat of the game I can understand what he did.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Kansas City Royals 8-0; the Texas Rangers routed the Boston Red Sox 11-2; the Minnesota Twins posted a

3-1 decision over the California Angels; the Cleveland Indians turned back the Chicago White Sox 7-2; the Detroit Tigers whipped the Toronto Blue Jays

4-3 in 11 innings and the Seattle Mariners beat the Oakland As 1-0.

Coopers third homer of the game and 17th of the year came on a 1-2 pitch from loser Rich Gossage, 1-2, who had relieved Ron Davis in the eighth. Reliever Bob McClure, 5-1, was the winner.

Oritries 8, Royals 0

Ken Singleton and Lee May slammed homers and Mike Flanagan became the ALs first 14-game winner as Baltimore beat Kansas City. Flanagan, who has lost six, stopped the Royals on just three hits to give the Orioles their ninth victory in 10 games.

Singleton socked a three-run homer in the first, his 25th of the year, and May connected for a two-run shot in the third, his 15th.

Rangers 11, Red Sox 2

Pat Putnams two-run double in the first inning triggered an 18-hit attack by Texas that buried Boston behind Steve Comers five-hitter.

Comer, 11-6, struck out six and walked five. The Rangers staked him to a big lead in the first two innings, blasting Bob Stanley, 11-7, and reliever Joel Finch for nine runs on 10 hits.

from Marshall, who gained his 20th save.

Indians 7, White Sox 2

Cliff Johnson drove in three runs with a homer and a two-run single, and Ted Cox also homered as Geveland beat Chicago for its fifth straight victory under new Manager Dave Garcia.

Johnson smashed his seventh homer of the season in the second inning off loser Randy Scarbery, 1-5, and drilled his two-run single with the bases loaded off reliever Guy Hoffman in the seventh.

Twins 3, Angels 1 Geoff Zahn and Mike Marshall combined on a five-hitter and Glenn Adams singled home the go-ahead run in the seventh inning to lead Minnesota over California. Zahn, 9-2, struck out three and walked two before needing relief help in the eighth

Tigers 4, Blue Jays 3

Pinch-runner Lynn Jones scored on an errant throw by shortstop Alfredo Griffin in the 11th to give Detroit its victory over Toronto.

Ed Putman doubled with one out off reliever Tom Buskey, 4-5. Ron LeFlore hit a two-out grounder to Griffin but the throw was wide to first, allowing Jones to score.

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Jr. Tennis Results

Aldridge and Southerland defeated Grant Buick 49-30, while Book Bam downed the Greenville Tennis Club 59-33 in junior novice tennis action Friday.

Christy Tyler (A) d. Hannah Hill, 4-0.

Allison Perkins (A) d. Michele Hunt, 4-2. .

Hannah Hill (G) d. Tracy Dry, 4 0. Sharon Wiggins (G) d. Leslie Perkins, 4 3.

Susan McConnell (A) d, Ina Herrin, 4-1.

The Greenville Tennis Club will play Grant Buick in a makeup match Monday at Jaycee Park at 9 a.m.

Summary;

ASvs.GB

Gina Parrott (A) d Lawrence Perkins, 4 0.

Vickie Parrott (A) d. Lee Ball, 4 0. Lisa Parrott (A) d. Ginny Close, 4 3.

Kevin Fisher (A) d. David Tingelstad, 4-1.

Lori Fisher (A) d. J. J. Powell, 44).

4 0**'*^ (A) d. Regina Carter,

Ginny Close (G) d. Jennifer Crane, 4 2,

Lee Ball (G) d. Anissa Boyer, 4-0. Bebbi Stanley (A) d. Lee Ball, 4-0. Jay Surles (A) d. David Tingelstad, 4-3.

Susan Sayetta (G) d. Christ! Brewer, 4-0.

BBvs. GTC

Tom Harwell (B) d, Tripp An drews, 4-1.

Margaret Koontz (Bid. Ann Marie Ambert, 4-3.

Megan Huber (B) d. Jenny Jones, 4-2.

Russ Edwards (Bid. Lynn Nobles, 4-1.

Andrew Perry (B1 d. Mary Paul Castelow, 4-1.

Polyxena Baker (G1 d. Margaret Koontz, 4-3.

Tom Harwell (B1 d. Sammie

L(^an, 4 1

4-0.

uss Edwards (Bid. Brett Gibbs,

Kristine Ambert (G1 d Tammy Newton, 4-0.

Bill Zadeits (B1 d. Tami Rosenfeld, 4-0.

Dusty Carter (B1 d. Ken Logan, 4 3. Nanoy Douglas (B1 d. Monica Baker, 4 2.

Todd Crouch (B1 d. Tethys Baker, 4-0,

Jimmy Boudreaux (B1 d Shaun Logan, 4-0.

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a concerned college-preparatory school emphasizing the development of sound academic, moral, and physical values within a wholesome atmosphere

GRADES 7-12, PG

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DR. THOMAS M. PARKER. PRESIDENT RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, BOX GR FRONT ROYAL. VA. 22630 703-63&-4141 (CoUect)

1979-80 SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 4

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TTe Dally Reflector, GreivUle, N.C.Sunday, July 29. 19T_b-5

Garner Chokes Up On Bat To Boost Average

iTDAxnr DDnivki .... .... ... _ . ^

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

Sometimes, the slightest change in a batters swing can transform a light hitter into a terror at the plate. Pittsburghs Phil Gamer worked with batting coach Bob Skinner, started choking up on the bat, and presto a lifetime .256 hitter is batting .315.

Ive shortened up on the bat and Im not trying as hard as I usually do, explained Gamer, who had six hits in eight at-bats Friday night to lead the Pirates to a doubleheader sweep of the Montreal Expos.

Ive always hit for a better average in the second half, he continued. Right now I feel Im at least a .315 hitter because the big difference is Im making more consistent contact.

He made plenty of contact against Montreal, keying the 5-4, ft-l sweep that brought the Pirates within one-half game of the first-place Expos in the National Leagues East Division.

Thats the best Ive ever seen Gamer hit, said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner after the infielder collected three hits in each game.

Gamers eighth-inning single scored Dave Parker with the run that won the opener. He was 3-for-4 with four runs scOTed in the nightcap as the Pirates mined the evening for the Olympic Stadium crowd of 59,260 the largest attmlance in baseball this season.

The Chicago Cubs stayed in second place, .002 percentage points ahead of Pittsburgh, by beating the New York Mets 4-2.

Fans of the Expos, who ted the NL East by 6'^ games July 7, had only one chance to cheer Friday night. Rusty Staub

made his first home appearance since being reacquired from the Detroit Tigers last wedi.

Staub was given a five-minute standing ovation when he a|!^)eared as a pinch-hitter in

the eighth inning of the (^ner.

Cubs 4, Mets 2 Dave Kingman drove in three runs with two homers, lifting Chicago over New York and carrying the Cubs within breathing distance of first

Moye Wins Jaycee

Mike Moye of preenville won the N. C. Jaycee Junior Golf Championship in Durham last week.

Moye carded a three^lay total of 212 with rounds of 73, 69 and

70.

The victory qualifies Moye to participate in the Insurance Youth Gassic in Ann Arbor, Mich. August 3-6.

Pat Dye, Jr. and Don White, both of Greenville, also participated in the Jaycee tournament.

place.

Kingman raised his seasons total to 32. Shortstop Ivan De-Jesus snapped a 1-1 tie with an RBI single in the eighth, then Kingman blasted a two-run shot in the ninth.

Bmce Sutter relieved Dick Tidrow, 8-2, in the ei^th and recorded his 23rd save.

Reds 2, Braves 0 Mike LaCoss and Doug Bair combined on a six-hitter and Joe Morgan scored a sixth-inning run, helping bring Cincinnati within three games of first-place Houston in the West Divi

sion.

Morgan singled, stole second and took third when catcher Bruce Benedicts throw went into center field. He scored when Dave CmcqKion hit into a force play, snapping at 21 innings the shutout streak of the Braves Phil Niekro, 14-12, and ruining the pitchers hopes of becoming the first 15-game winner in the major leagues.

Giants 4, Padres 3 Jack Clarks llth-inning home run gave San Francisco its victory over San Diego.

Dodgers 11, Astros 7

Houston's Joe Niekro, 14-6, suffered similar fortunes at the hands of the Dodgers, who built an 11-0 lead on the way to their eighth victory in the nine games since the All-Star break._

Cardinals 5, PhiUies 0 Bob Forsch pitched a three-hitter and George Hendrick drove in two runs for the second consecutive game as St.-Louis blanked Philadelphia. The Cardinals Lou Brock had a single and a double in the contest, pulling him within 18 of the 3,000-hit plateau.

scoreboard

Bowling

33'z

14'z

30'2

17'z

Tuesday Summerettes

Al'sGals Phelps Chevrolet Julienne's Florist Daily Retlector Put Togethers Heilig Meyers Eastern Otfice Foxy Browns Ebonettes BWAC Babes GrittonMfg.

High game and series, Yvonne Pearce 211, 562.

Thursday NIte Mixed

Ten Down Slo Starters Go Getters Four Spares All Stars Team No. 14 Dynamites Miracle Workers Mis Judws Grifton Auto Par Lucky Four Sambos High Hopes Handicappers Men's high game, Leo Cannon 217, high series, Walt Whitley 574, women's high game and series, Velma Cannon 219, 544.

Hlllcrest Dames

Nine Lines Sunshine Girls Morning Glories Pleasure Seekers Gutter Gals Alley Cats High game, Felice Parent 178, high series, Nellie Speight 442.

Sunday Guys and Dol Is

TC 23 13

Ups and Downs 21 15

J's 20 16

Farmville Four 18 18

Texaco 15 21

Mello Yellow 13 23

Aden's high game and series,

Harvey Nettercutt 236, 617; women's high game and series, Mildred Cunningham 222, 540.

Recreation Ball

City League Regional Auto 010 00 1

Carolina Music 060 0(15)21

Leading hitters: CM, Dallas Wade 4-4, James Parker 3-4.

Silkscreen Tipton

Standings

City League Final Standings

National Division

1. Sonnyside

2. Silkscreens

3. Taff's

4. Phfdippides

5. Whits

6. Pair Efec.

7. Cheetahs

8. Players Ret.

9. Dixon Drywati

10. Coastal Plain

American Division

1. J.A.'s

2. Carolina Music

3. Ervin's

4. Tipton

5. Johnny's

6. Jaycees

7. Regional Auto

8. Home Savings

Church League Final Stwidings

National Division

1. Grace

2. First Christian

3. Oakmont

4. Memorial

5. Trinity

6. First Pentecostal

7. Arlington St.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

Babe Ruth State 13-year-old tournament AAonda/s Sports Baseball Little League State tournament

Babe Ruth State 13-year old tournament Tuesday's Sports Baseball Little League State tournament

Babe Ruth State 13-year-old tournament Wednesday's Sports Baseball

Little League State tournament

Pro Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

Baltimore

.673

Boston

.619

Milwaukee

.598

7Vz

New York

.545

Detroit

.515

Cleveland

480

19Vi

Toronto

WEST

.304

37i.'z

California

563

Minnesota

545

Texas

.540

2'/3

Kansas City

.490

7V,

Chicago

.455

Seattle

.423

14'/3

Oaklarxf

267

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Montreal S4 41 ,54 -

Chicago S4 42 563 Vj

Pittsburgh 55 43 561 ''j

Philadelphia 52 47 .525 4

St. Louis 48 47 . 505 6

New York 40 55 .421 14

WEST

Houston 58 46 .558

Cincinnati 55 49 .529 3

San Francisco 50 53 .485 7''i

San Diego 47 58 448 ll'/>

Los Angeles 44 58 .431 13

Atlanta 42 60 . 412 15

Friday's Gamas Pittsburgh 5 9, Montreal 4-1 Cincinnati 2. Atlanta 0 Chicago 4, New York 2 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles II, Houston 7 San Francisco 4, San Diego 3, II in nings

Saturday's Games

Chicago (Holtjman 6 7) at New York (Falcone 17).

Cincinnati (Bonham 4-4 and Moskau 5 3) at Atlanta (M Mahler 2 9 and Brizio-lara 5 5), 2,

Pittsburgh (Bibby 6-2) at Montreal (Schatzeder 5 3) (n)

St.Louis (Fulgham 3 3) at Philadelphia (Noles 2 1) (n).

Los Angeles (Reuss 3-8) at Houston (K.Forsch 6 6) (n).

San Francisco (Curtis 6-6) at San Diego (Perry 10-6) (n).

Sunday's Games Chicago at New York, 2 Pittsburgh at Montreal.

St.Louis at Philadelphia.

San Francisco at San Diego.

Cincinnati at Atlanta (n).

Los Angeles at Houston (n).

Friday's (Sames

Detroit 4. Toronto 3, II innings Milwaukee 6. New York 5 Cleveland 7, Chicago 2 Baltimore 8, Kansas City 0 Texas 11, Boston 2 Seattle 1. Oakland 0 Minnesota 3, California 1

Saturday's Games Seattle (Abbott 4 10) at Oakland

(Keough 0 12).

Detroit (Robbins 0-0) at Toronto

(Lemanczyk 7 8) (n).

New York (Tiant 74) at Milwaukee (Sorensen 11 10) (n).

Cleveland (Paxton 6-5) at Chicago (Trout 5 3) (n).

Baltimore (D AAartinez 13-7) at Kansas City (Gale 7 8) (n)

Eoston (Eckersley 115) at Texas (Jen kins 10 7) (n).

Minnesota (Koosman 1) 9) at Calltornla (Aase 7 7) (n).

Sunday's Games Detroit at Toronto.

Cleveland at Chicago.

New York at Milwaukee Baltimore at Kansas City.

Minnesota at California.

Seattle at Oakland.

Boston at Texas (n).

522 200 011 113 030 0- 8

ipton

Leading hitters: S, Mike Shank 2-2, Jay High 3-4; T, Johnny Rodgers 3-4, Donnie Brown 2-4.

Home Savings 020 000 0 2

Johnny's 103 617 x18

Leading hitters: HS, Bobby

Holland 2-3, Davey Isley 2-3; J, Wayne Mercer 4-5, 2 HR, Scott Peele 3-3, HR.

Industrial League

Firefighters 054 1414

Greenville Sq. 430 4112

Leading hitters: F, Don Young 3-3, Ray Pettit 2-4, Jerry Mills 2-4; GS, Ed Wood 3 4, Bob Peak 3 3.

Burr.-Wellcome 311 304 3IS

GUCO 000 010 0 1

Leading hitters: BW, Jed Hardee 3-3; GU, Botch Gatlin 4-5, Rick

Langley 4-5, Bobby Jones 4-5.

Daniel 030 000 25

Carolina Leaf 103 000 26

Leading hitters: D, Carlos AAann 3-4, Mike AAcOuirt 2-3, Dickie Baird 2-3; CL, Tommy Jordan 3-3, Jim Ward 3-4.

Fieldcrest 212 040 615

ECU 242 002 010

Leading hitters: F, Guy Lewan dowski 3-4, Doug Hankin 2-3; EC, Jim Smith 4 4,

Public Works 104 100 28

Union Carbide 012 120 39

Leading hitters: PW, Malcolm

Wilson 3-4, Frank Jones 2-3, UC, Jett Cargile4-4, Lyle Crum 3-3.

Major League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (225 at bats): Downing, Call fornia, .339, Smalley, Minnesota, 338, Bochte, Seattle, .331, Kemp, Detroit, .330, Lezcano, Milwaukee. .330.

RUNS: Baylor, California, 77; Lansford, California, 76, Brett. Kansas City, 76, R.Jones, Seattle, 73, Rice, Boston, 72.

RBI Baylor, California, 93; Lynn, Bos ton, 81, Singleton, Baltimore, 78, Rice, Boston, 77, Kemp, Detroit, 75.

HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 135, Smalley, Minnesota, 128, Rice, Boston, 123, Lan sford, California, 123, Bell, Texas, 120

DOUBLES: Lynn, Boston. 28, Cooper, Milwaukee. 26, Bochte, Seattle, 26, Lem on, Chicago, 25, Washington, Chicago. 25.

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 13, Moli tor, Milwaukee. 9, Randolph, New York, 8, Wilson, Kansas City, 8, Bannister, Chi cago, 7, Porter, Kansas City, 7; R.Jones. Seattle, 7.

HOME RUNS: Singleton, Baltimore, 25, Lynn, Boston, 25. Baylor, California, 25, Rice, Boston, 24, Thomas. Milwaukee, 24

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 51, Wilson, Kansas City, 40; Wills, Texas, 26, Bonds. Cleveland, 25, Bumbry, Baltimore, 23, Cruz, Seattle, 23.

PITCHING (9 Decisions): R,Davis, New

York, 9-1. 900. 2.44; Kem, Texas. 10-2, .833. 1.39. Zahn. Minnesota. 9 2. .118. 3.34, Clear, California, 10-1 .769, 3,26, Barrios, Chicago, 8 3, .727, 3.61; Flanagan. Baltl more, 14-6. .700, 3,59, Palmer. Baltimore,

7 3, 700. 3.20. Drago. Boston. 7 3. 700, 367.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan. California. 168, Guidry, New York, 121, Jenkins. Texas, 110; Flanagan. Baltimore. 106; Eckersley. Boston. 93

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (225 at bats): Foster, CIncIn natL .333. Winfield. San Diego. .332. Sim mons, Sf. Louis. .328, Hernandez, Sf. Louis. 322, Templeton. Sf.Louls, .322; Horner, Atlanta, .322.

RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 74. Roy ster, Atlanta, 73, Matthews, Atlanta, 73, Lopes, Los Angeles, 73, North, San Francisca 73.

RBI: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 78, Win field, San Diego. 77; Kingman. Chicago, 76, Foster, Cincinnati, 72, Clark, San Francisco, 69.

HITS: Garvey. Los Angeles. 133; AAat thews. Atlanta. 130. Winfield, San Diego, 130; Templeton. St. Louis. 123, AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 121.

DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia. 28.

Matthews, Atlanta, 28; Hernandez, St.Louis, 27, Cromartle. AAontreal, 26, Reitz, St. Louis, 26.

TRIPLES; Templeton, Sf.Louls, 12, AAcBride. Philadelphia, 9. T.Scott. St.Louis, 9; Winfield. San Diego, 9, Hen derson. New York, 8; AAoreno. Pittst)urgh,

8, Hernandez, St.Louis, 8.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 35, Kingman, Chicago, 32, Winfield. San Diego. 24. Lopes, Los Angeles. 22,

B. Robinson. PItfsburgh, 21.

STOLEN BASES; AAoreno, PIftsburgh, 43, North, San Francisco. 42, T.Scott, St.Louis. 29; R Scott, AAontreal. 28, Cruz, Houston. 27.

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Tidrow, Chi cago. 8 2, .800. 1.95, Blyleven. Pittsburgh.

9 3. .750, 3.56, AAartinez, St.Louis, 9 3, .750. 2.92. LaCoss. Cincinnati. 10 4. .714, 2.59, J Niekro, Houston, 14-6, .700, 3.38. Seaver. Cincinnati, 10 S, .667, 3.30; Littell. St.Louis. 6-3, .667. 3.25, Andujar. Houston. 11-6, .647, 2.94.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard. Houston. 174;

P.Niekro, Atlanta, 116; Carlton, Philadelphia, 115; Perry. San Diego. 114; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 112.

Transactions

BASEBALL National League

AAONTREAL EXPOSActivated Chris Speier, shortstop. Sent Ken AAacha. Infielder, to Denver of the American Association.

NEW YORK METSPlaced EliloH AAaddox, outfielder, on fhe 15-day supplemental disabled list. Recalled Dwight Bernard, pitcher, from Tidewater of the* International League.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Asaoclatlon

DENVER NUGGETS-Slgned John Roche guard.

DETROIT PISTONS-Slgned James McElroy, guard, to a multiyear contract.

Mike Moye

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Industrial League Final Standinu National Division

1. Union Carbide 17 1

2. Eaton 16 2

3. Greenville Sg. H 7

4. Carolina Leaf H 7

5. Empire Brush 6 12

6. GUCO 4 12

7. ECU 5 13

.Winn-Dixie 3 IS

American Division 1. Burr. Well. 14 *

7. Public Wks. 10 8

3. Daniel 10 8

4. Firefighters 10

5. Pm Hospital 7 11

. Fietdcrest 5 13

^ S 79

i^'ix tjupet sellout M^oturdoys \t\ m M

Enjoy the color and excitement of Carolina Football at magnificent Kenan Stadium. The Tar Heels are hungry for a big year and weve got one of the most exciting home schedules in Carolina history waiting for you.

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SOUTH CAROLINA SEPTEMBER 8

What a way to open the season! This battle of the "Carolmas has been sold out for six monlhs Tickets ava^abtejhrough season ticket pur Carlen^alls

PITTSBURGH SEPTEMBER 22

Highly rated Pittsburgh Invades Kenan Stadium for a game that should prove to be one o( (he most challenging for (he Tar Heels in 1979

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can running trom quarter-Harper who had a great spijls The Gamecocks also boast of if the best receiving cores in the nan. Eight starters return detlnse which will make the Gamecocks tough when their opponents nave the ball

CLEMSON

NOVEMBER 10 ^

HOMECOMING'-and the defending ACC Champion Tigers will be roaring into Kenan with what they

Bubba defense. Ohio State in the Gator year and may well be red to repeat as ACC Champions 9 Season tickets only! The Blue-e basketball game is scheduled (or Carmichael later that day, foftow-ed by the traditional festivities ol nomecommg

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MAJOR BRAND OIL, LUBE ANO FILTER

Carolina Football attendance records were again sTiattered m 1978 as season tickei sales climbed from 15.623 in 1977 to an incredible 24.147 (Ihe rnaximum number of season tickets that can be printed for Kenan Stadium) For the first lima m Cwoiina hisiovy. every home game was sokl out three weeks before the season began In fact 14 out of 1ne last 15 Carolina home games dunng

CINCINNATI OCTOBER 6

Cincinnati is another team with a strong returning cast The Bearcats will nave 43 leltermen back m 79 m eluding seven oUensive and seven

who ground year Harvin d lor 1 283 yards on 233 at tor a 5 5 yards per cany and si touchdowns Defen end Farley Bell is another All 'enca candida'e Tne Bearcats had a great sprmg practice and can t wad to Star! Ihe 79 season

CAROUNA FEVER

Ah Epidemic!

the past three years have been sellouts and officials now anticipate sellouts fo' ALL future Carolina home games

Due to the unprecedented demand inrtivxlual tickets for all 1979 games except Pittsburgh and Cincinnati are available only througn season ticket purchase this year Tickets may be purchase at an mam brariches ol NCNB Of ordered by mail c/o Carofma

TkkcIs. Box 3000 Chapel Hill. N C 27514 Season hckels are 854 00 Pm sburgh and Cmcinnaii tickets are *9 00 each Please enclose *100 lor insurance and postage Tickets may be paid lor by check made payable to UNCAA or charged to VISA or Master Charge accounts Carolina FeverThere s no cure once the lasi seal IS sold

Refitting SS United States As Biggest Love Boat

By ROBERT C MILLER

HONOLULU (LTD - Dick HadJey didnt lik his view overlooking Honolulu harbor; not enough American ships.

Dick HadJey plans to improve the view. He has bought the biggest American luxury liner ever built, the mothballed SS United States.

The change of scenery will cost the Seattle developer about S40 million $5 million for the 990-foot ship, and $35 million to renovate her

He hopes to get it all back, plus a nice profit, by operating the 1,200-passenger ship as a no-tipping, time-sharing passenger liner between Hawaii and the Mainland plus sprinkles of cruises in the Atlantic, Caribbean and Pacific.

This will be the greatest love boat ever home ported in Honolulu, exclaimed the enthusiastic 58-year-old millionaire.

"It will return the SS United States to her rightful place as the worlds premier luxury liner where she will be a source of pride to all Americans.

One of the fringe benefits Hadley received for his part in the building of the big Amfac Center building in downtown Honolulu was a harbor-view office.

It would gall me to look at the harbor and see British. Dutch, Japanese. Russian and Greek ships, but no American ships. At one time America had the worlds greatest merchant marine, but we scuttled it and are now exporting seafaring jobs.

T wondered what had

RENOVATING LINER The 990- conception shows how the ship will foot SS United States (top in 1963 look after $35 million spent on photo), biggest American luxury renovating her. (UPI Photo) liner ever built. And below, Artists

Best-Selling Bible Is Given A Mighty Push

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Not everyone has noticed, but theres vigorous new life these days in the best-selling book of all time. The Bible is booming.

A new American-inspired translation just published in London is giving the boom a mighty push.

The New International Version, translated by 105 scholars, took 10 years and cost something like $2 million to produce. In nine months since its American publication it has sold 2 million copies in the United States.

Printing the Bible always has been profitable. It is a publishers dream, producing sales figures which make Shakespeare and Agatha Christie and the biggest paperback heroes look like non-starters.

Now it is very big business indeed.

The New International Version is the eighth new translation of the Bible into English since World War II, said a spokesman for Britains 175-year-old Bible Society. Together they have sold a staggering 1(X) million copies.

The boom comes at a time when church attendence generally is in sharp decline. Not even Bible publishers understand this paradox.

We dont really have an explanation, the Bible Society spokesman said. But we consider It good news.

Good News also is the name of one new Bible translation. In three years The Good News Bible has sold more than 7 million copies. The Living Bible, an adaptation rather than a complete translation, has sold 23 million copies in eight years. The New English Bible, nine years old, has sold lo million.

Is there really a need for so many Bible translations?

I think they come at different levels. It is almost like having clothes for various occasions, says Edward England, an official of the company publishing the New International Version.

The old Authorized (King James) Version of 1611 is the Bible in tails and top hat. 'The Good News Bible is really the Bible in sports clothes. The Living Bible, a paraphrase, is the Bible in pajama language.

And the New International Version is the Bible in a business suit. It is honest, it is down-to-earth, it is reliable, it is not sensational at all. England cited a comparison of the first verse of Genesis as an example.

The King James versions familiar words are:

In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. And the earth was without form and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep. The New International Ver-

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happened to the United States. HadJey said. After months of negotiations I bought her from the U.S. (Commerce Department for $5 million through our newly formed United States Cruises, Inc.

To offset the increased fuel costs of q>erating the big ship, Hadley said one boiler will be converted for use of a revolutionary new coal-based fuel perfected by Sweden called Carbogel. To finance the renovation he is selling memberships in the United States Cruising Society for prices ranging from $11,500 to $39,550 which entitles the society members to a 60 percent discount of the full fares for two weeks aboard every year for 20 years.

We expect to raise more than $25 million through the time-share cruising society

memberships and thus avoid bank financing. Hadley said.

Two of the United States four propellors will be removed and two of her eight boilers eliminated during the conversion at the Newport News shipyard.

She will still make nearly 30 knots with only two props. Hadley said, and the removal of the boilers will give us additional space which well need for the half acre of shops, the five dining facilities plus the original main dining salon the swimming pools, tennis court and sports areas.

We are converting the worlds greatest ship into the country club of the sea.

The 53,329-ton liner still holds the Atlantic speed record for both the east and west crossings. 'The New York to

Europe record of 3 days 10 hours and 40 minutes was made on her maiden voyage out of New York on July 3, 1952. It only took her 92 minutes longer for the homeward bound voyage of 2,906 nautical miles.

The red, white and blue funnelled liner has been in mothballs since November 1969 when the government bought the $79 million vessel from United States Lines for $12 million under the Passenger Ship Sales Act. She has been maintained by the U.S. Maritime Administration at Norfolk ever since.

Hadley said the United States would probably begin operations late next year. When people go on a cruise they want to be free from hassles, he said. They want to be free from tipping. There will be a 10 percent service charge in lieu

of tipping and it will be enforced. Any passen^r trying to tip will be put off at the next port, and any crew member accepting a tip will also be pul off. We want the crew to feel like hosts, not servants.

MAMA CAT

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Venus, a black cat, is nursing five babies.

'Three are female kittens she gave birth to at the Oregon Humane Society. Two are female puppies who became her babies when they were brought to the society.

With no nursing dogs in residence, the society staff gave the two puppies to Venus, who graciously accepted them.

Thinking Selection?

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In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. Now the earth was formless and empty; darkness was over the surfaces of the deep.

Three third-year medical students at the East Carolina University Sch(H)l of Medicine recently received awards for scholastic achievement and community .service.

Eugene I). (Davei Day Jr of Durham received the Vivian Neal Barnes Memorial Award for academic achievement in pharmacology. The award was eslablishtxl in memory of the mother of Dr. Donald ,W. Barnes of the ECU Department of Phar-macolog>'.

Day and Thomas L. Beatty Jr. of Charlotte were selected by the student body to receive the Lange Medical Publications Annual Award which recognizes two outstanding students from each class.

Sigsbee W. Duck of Mars Hill also was selected by the student body to receive the CIBA .Award for Outstanding Community Service.

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EXHAUST ING WORK - Workman makes adjustments on the exhaust section of an F404 augmented turbofan jet aircraft engine at the Gaieral Electric Aircraft Engine Group plant

in Lynn, Mass. The turbofan bristles with fuel injectors which provide added thrust for the United States Navys new F A-18 Hornet. (AP Laserphoto)

Legislature Funded 3 Major ECU Projects

ECU News Bureau More than $4 million in major building and improvement project funding was appropriated by the 1979 N.C. General Assembly for East Carolina University during the present biennium.

The projects funded in the 1979-81 capital improvements budget include:

Phase II of renovation and remodeling of the Wahl Coates drama (McGinnis Auditorium) building, 1979-80, $1,124,000.

Supplemental appropriation for the ECU School of Medicine

bed tower project at Pitt Memorial Hospital, 1979-81. $1,680,000.

Renovation of Wright Auditorium, 1980-81, $1,239,000.

Architectural plans for the hospital bed tower project are now being reviewed and bids will be called for next month, officals officals said. Total funding for the project if $5.5 million, of which $3,82 million was appropriated previously under 1974 construction cost estimates.

Bids are to be opened in September on the second phase of work on the McGinnis

Auditorium project. The Wright Auditorium project is not funded until the second year of the biennium. beginning in July. 1980.

Plans call for the remodeled McGinnis to again become the home of the ECU Summer Theatre next year. Rep. H. Horton Rountree (D-Pitt) said the legislature appropriated $15,000 in each year of the biennium for operating support of the ECU Summer Theatre, a sum recommended and included in the budget by the Advisory Budget Commission.

African Witchdoctors Offer Psychic Cures

By CYNTHIA STEVENS

SOWETO, South Africa (AP) African witchdoctors who apply their Stone Age wisdom to bags of bones and seashells stand as good a chance of curing psychological disorders among urban blacks as does modem medicine, some experts here believe.

What do you do with a sterile woman who threatens suicide because she thinks shes been bewitched or her spirits are angry? asked a Western-trained physician who sometimes refers black patients to -tribal practitioners. You cant argue with someone like that. Most of Sowetos 1.2 million blacks take their physical ills to the townships Baragwanath Hospital, the largest medical facility for blacks in the Southern Hemisphere. But when it comes to the mind and spirit, only a witchdoctor will do.

Credo Mutwa, one of the estimated 1,(X)0 traditional practitioners here, uses the diagnostic tools of his trade a bag of ivory dice, seashells, and bones from a baboon, hyena, gazelle, lioness and goats.

'The patient must never tell the physician whats wrong, said Mutwa, who wore his sacred red and white robes with a large cross hanging from a heavy copper ydce. The physician must be sensitive to feel a persons illness.

Mutwa calls out his patients name, asks him to blow on the bones, then repeatedly throws them onto an animal skin stretched on the floor. Evi-tually the source of trouble emerges from the patterns formed by the objects.

Van den Heever added that withchdoctors were better able to handle stress victims and phobias than their Western counterparts because of their sound understanding of their own societies. He said they also were skilled in setting fractures and alleviating pain.

The bones themselves are not important, Mutwa explained. They are external tools used to release psychic energies which perform the diagnosis, he said.

He said he referred the seriously ill, such as tuberculosis patients, to hospitals with the understanding I protect them. When they come back, they return to me for spiritual straightening out.

A witchdoctors prescriptions obviously vary with the malady, but the range includes herbal concoctions that force vomiting or diarrhea to oust evil spirits, to black magic.

Mabel a 28-year-old unem-

headaches, was advised by her witchdoctor to slaughter a goat at her home, study to become a witchdoctor, and then kill an ox.

After completing the first step, Mabel said her health was fine and she had several job promises.

Such unquestioned faith in witchdoctor wisdom emanates from the belief that they were chosen by the ancestors to interpret gods will on earth. They serve as physicians, prophets, exorcists, fortune tellers, herbalists, rainmakers, and any combination of those possibilities.

Some earn up to $23,000 a year, almost the income of a white surgeon.

The witchdoctors hold on the black populations is so powerful that they are sometimes called upon by white employers to settle disputes among workers, stop thefts in factories or solve

ployed domestic who suffered labor-management problems.

\mm

1890

Critics of traditional practitioners dismiss their alleged physchic powers as hocus-pocus and argue that their herbal concotions often poison patients, sometimes causing death. TTiey also point out that failure to administer propo* treatments allows disease to advance.

But Dr. Christo van den Heever, a white administrator at Baragwanath, insists that in-many parts (rf rural Africa where there is no witchdoctor, people are far wwse off in terms of disease.

We (medical doctors) can treat the i^ysical side ai disease betto- than they can, but jn psychdogy, they have as good a chance as we have, if not better, he said.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 29,1979B-7

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Conflict Over Apalachicola River Development

DREDGING SPOIL - Fla, Game and Freshwater Fish Biologist Neal Eichholz, a coordinator for the Apalachicola River area, points out a wasteland south of Wewahitchka, Fla. which killed a stand of Cypress trees. The

dredge disposal area ana its eitects upon me land was a classic example of what should not be done with the bottom material and the need to spread out the spoil so nature can cover it.(APLaserirtioto)

By MATT BOKOR Associated Press Writer

SNEAD.S, Fla, (AP) -Homer Hirt Jr. looks out the window of his office near this tiny town and watches the lazy Apalachicola River run its silent course toward the Gulf of Mexico almost 100 miles downstream.

Sometimes cargo-laden barges travel up the Apalachicola and onto the Flint and Chat-tah(KK'het rivers the two rivers that drain .southern Georgia and Alabama and combine to form the Apalachicola at the Florida line.

Most of the time, though, traffic is slow as the serpentine Apalachicola flows through the lush forests of .Northwest Flori-da to s(*afood-rich Apalachicola Hay, where ik) percent of Florida's oysters and a large part of its shrimp and crab are caught by a well-established fishing community Mirl, director of the Jackson (>)unty Port Authority, ponders

the river and wonders about the economic benefits the river might ultimately deliver to obscure riverfront towns like this

one.

It bothers me when I see a cubic foot of water thats not carrying 60 pounds, he sighs.

Hirt is one of a band of Southeastern businessmen who want to expand the barge channels in the Apalachicola and its two tributaries into a year-round cargo-carrying waterway to .serve upriver farmers and industrial plants being built in the region.

For years, these businessmen have been in a stalemate with Floridas downriver seafood and environmental interests who want to prevent development of the wild and winding river. They fear major changes in the river flow could destroy the rare mixture of fresh and salt water that gives Apalachicola Bay its fertile seafood beds.

The conflict is one the three

states have been trying to resolve for years. The latest regional .summit conference on the controversy is scheduled for Thursday when Florida Gov. Bob Graham, Alabama Gov. Fob James and Georgia Gov. George Busbee meet in Atlanta.

Hirt says he finds himself in the middle. He doesnt want to spoil the oyster beds that provide the fishing village of Apalachicola with a culture as well as a livelihood. But he does want to u.se the river to lx)lster the depressed economies of the six Florida counties that touch the Apalachicola

Now, the Jack.son County port only comes alive during the fall and spring months when farmers line up at a gray warehouse to unload the 34,000 tons of fertilizer that arrive by barge.

The rest of the year, not much goes on at the port.

The areas economic slump shows in many ways. For one thing, Hirt notes that young people frequently leave home

Medicafion Can Harm

Many medications in common u.se both pre.scription and over-thccounler can cause temporary or even permanent damag('lo the eyes.

Improper dosage and ignoring of warning lalx'ls can cau.se problems, reports th(> American Association of Ophthalmology,

Cold remedies which atx)und and drug stores and shopping centers contain belladona derivatives, which act like atro[)ine, a |)otent nerve-bhK'ker clu'micpl. and tnay cau.se acute glaucoma m some su.sceptible individuals, warns Kenneth R, Fox, M. IJ of Falls Church, Va.

Non-prescription .sedatives and sUvping pills can cause tern porary .owing of nerve conduc-t ion. including I he nerves around the eye, often causing the double vision which ( an tx* extremely dangerous while driving.

While double vision from overindulgence in alcohol or marijuana has fwen extxTienced by many, alcohol also may seriously damage the optic nerve which carries visual impulses from the rt'tina in the back of the eye to the brain.

Although the eannibis in marijuana is eurrently being us-('d experimentally as a new treatment for eerfain types of glaueoma, other eftw'ts on the eyes from this drug are unknown."

"The pill, " popularly usc'd for birth control, can cause (Xca-sional .serious damage to the bliMxl ve.s.sels in the retina of the eye in suseeptible women, as well as possible damage to other bhxxl vessels. Dr. F"ox said. .Also, .some u.sers of the pill find that their eyes are extremely sensitive to contact lenses. .Such patients .should check with anopthalmologist.

Vitamin A, nms.sary for the health of lx)th the eornea and the retina of the eye, ean cause an inflammation of the optic nerve and severe loss of vision, if taken in massive quantities Vitamin D, if taken in large doses, can cause an accumulation of calcifitxl plaque in the cornea, called bank keratopathy

Prescription drugs of certain prescribing doctor and

tyixxs may have potential conse- sometimes b y the

(tuences to the eyes and need to ophthalmologist as well, " Dr.

tx> closely monitored by the FAix added.

Chinese Dancers

HOUSTON, TEX.AS - Two young male Chinese dancers, Li Cunxin and Zhang Weiqiang, are studying for six weeks at the Houston. Texas Ballet Academy. The two are studying on a scholarship and their visit is sponsored jointly by the ballet company and the Columbia Iniversily Center for United States-Peoples Republic of China Arts Exchange.

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after high school in search of jobs better than those in Calhoun, Franklin, Gadsden. Gulf, Jackson and Liberty counties.

For another thing, government reports show the per capita income for the six Florida river counties was $4,267 in 1977 $2,430 less than the statewide average. Unemployment is high, 7.2 percent in March compared to a statewide average of 5.8 percent.

Many folks in Apalachicola and Franklin County realize they might gain economically if the river is expanded to carry more than its current one million tons of cargo a year. Still, many dont want to alter the river for fear of disrupting the bay.

Florida environmentalists hope the federal government will deslgate the bay as the nations sixth national estuarine sanctuary by Oct. 1. That would prevent expansion of the barge channel for two years while experts conduct additional studies on the river and bay. Florida officials say it would not preclude long-term improvements,

One Apalachicola fisherman says more government studies will only confuse the situation further. He says he doesnt know what to believe about the future of the bay anyway because there are many conflicting studies already.

A lot of us just dont know what to think, says the fisherman, who asked not to be identified. The experts dont know what does what until they

try it, then its too damn late to back out.

All along the >^achic(ria, people who depend on the near-pristine rivCT say they dont want to hartn it.

TTiiS river is our means of livelihood, says Mitchell Lar-Jns of BrisU^, a 44-year-old restaurant owner and fisherman. Without the river, this restaurant wouldnt be open. Larkins restaurant, the Apalachee, is Liberty Countys biggest private employer with 27 workers. The house specialty is catfish. Last year, Larkins and his fishermen hauled 127,000 pounds of the uhiskered creatures from the Apalachicola.

Larkins, whose dark red skin testifies to the many hours he has spent wi the river, faces a dilemma much like that of everyone else along the Apalachicola in Florida. As president of the Liberty County Chamber of Commerce, he says he wants economic growth.

But as a fisherman and res-taurauteur, he wants to protect the river.

As it is now, Larkins loses about 20 fish traps a season to towboats that stray too close to the riverbanks. His workers hide 20 hand-made traps Larkins father fashions them from native hardwoods and vines every day along the shore.

Across the river in Blounts-town, a Calhoun County shipyard which employs 130 workers uses the ^>alachicola to carry its new vessels to ports on the Gulf of Mexico.

Rysco Shipyard accountant Kathy Taylw fears the proposal to make Apalachicola Bay a nattonal estuarine sanctuary may lead to permanent restric-tkms against expanding the river channel. She fears the action could limit the size of ^ps the yard builds.

Even the existing barge traffic poses dangers for the river. To maintain the channel, the Corps of Ejngineers must dredge sand and debris from the river periodically and dump it in piles.

On a river tour, game commission biologist NeaJ Eichholz goes past a a desert-like scene near Wewahitchka. Tons of sand were pumped from the river into a swamp, smothering the vegetation.

Eichholz says Florida wont allow similar practices in the future under the state permits that the Corps of Engineers must obtain for maintenance dredging. He says the maintenance dredging will continue but the spoils will be placed on sandbars or used commercially.

Many sharp bends along the river bear the scars of commerce. Barges slammed aground, slicing down trees and digging spoon-like cuts in the riverbanks. The barges sometimes Invade peoples front yards, too.

Yet the industry boosters say the barges and the navigation channel are essential for improving the economy of Northwest Florida and the farming r^ons to U north in Alabama and Georgia.

Jackson County Commissioner Thomas Tyus, a soybean fanner, puts it this way:

While this Apalachicola River is in Florida, and we term it our river, it is fed by the Flint and Oiattahoochee rivers. And without those rivers, we wouldnt have a river.

We ought to come to some kind of mutual agreement with our neighbors to the north so we all can use the river.

Its like they own the place, grumbles Wilson Rich-bourg, 64, as he stands on a pile of bricks that used to be his boat landing.

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

Indias Taj Mahal, considered by many to be the most beautiful building in the world, was actually built for use as a tomb.

England once had a Prime Minister who was only 24 years old. He was William Pitt, elected Prime Minister In 1783 at age 24.

The largest state east of the Mississippi River is Georgia.

Ferris wheels are named after George W. Ferris who built the first one, in Chicago in 1893.

If you have to measure something, and you dont have a ruler handy, it might help to know that a dollar bill is 61/8 inches long.

And, heres another interesting fact...

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-5flKUiy, July 29.

BOOMING BUSINESSPaul Murphy. 70-year-old retired farmer, devotes all of his time to the art of harness making in his Danvers. 111. shop. What started out as a hobbv soon became a time-consuming effort to keep up with the demand for his specialized craft.

Now Maker

Of Harness

By MARK LAMBERT LaSalle Daily News-Tribune

DANVERS. III. (AP) - Paul Murphy of Danvers does more than remember the past he makes it a part of the present. The 70-year-old retired farmer now devotes all of his time to the art of harness making.

Each morning. Murphy rises at 4:30 a.m. and starts to work in his leather shop in the basement of his home. What started out as a hobby soon became a time-consuming effort to keep up with a growing demand for his specialized craft.

Farming with horses is beginning to make a comeback, and the registration of purebred horses has doubled in the past 10 years, Murphy said.

He gives the impression of being an energetic man but his energy is channeled into his craft, which takes patience, a good eye, and a good degree of manual dexterity.

Much of the sewing is done by hand with heavy thread that has been treated with beeswax and pine tar. The stitching has to be exact because it follows a groove that has been cut into the leather with a special tool.

This is done so that the thread is recessed, making it barely noticeable, and so that the thread is not exposed to unnecessary wear.

Sewing is harder and takes longer than rivets, but its better because rivets cheapen the harness, he said.

Murphy likes to work primarily on harnesses, halters and saddles, but occasionally he takes on an unusual job.

A Lacon woman brought an ottoman to Murphy to see if it could be fixed. The thing came from Peru and was made out of a thick leather.

There was a map of the world on top and I was surprised to find out that it was stuffed with buffalo grass. It was a slow job but the lady was real happy to get it back because it had been in her family for a while, Murphy said.

On another occasion, a woman who had just returned from England brought a set of old horse brasses (harness decoration) to have them put on a specially designed leather strap.

Each of the brass pieces had the head of an English king

on it and the date of their reign. 1 think she hung them over her fireplace. he said.

Handmade harnesses for both show and work are designed and made to order by Murphy, and have been sent to 15 states.

Murphy knpws the practical side of harness making because he did all of his farming with horses until the 1940s, and continued to use Belgian work horses in his operation until his retirement in 1976.

I sold good horses for $50 back in 1940. Horses of the same quality brought $3,000 when I sold out in 1976, he said. He had as many as 16 Belgian draft horses at one time.

During his years farming with horses he bought only two sets of harness and that was back in 1931.

I bought them for $31 each. Sold one of them in 1940 for $30, and the other one sold for $85 in 1976, he said.

Although he has had no special training, Murphy is proud that he has been able to fix anything that has been brought to him.

I learned a little from my father and a little from two harness makers from LeRoy. I grew up with it. Thats how 1 learned.

Covering the walls and work tables of his shop are rolls of leather; brass, nickel and chrome harness trimmings; dye, rivets and numerous tools. Edgers, splitters, groovers, punches and knives are just a few of the tools needed for Murphys harness-making craft.

It took a full year to accumulate the buckles from Pennsylvania, leather from Canada, and a special leather sewing machine from New York.

PRIEST IN THE MU)DLE

GENOA. Italy (AP) -Residents of nearby Rio Mag-giore. where most of the men are sailors, have demanded a town meeting to denounce their parish priest after the local newspaper reported he said most wives were unfaithful while their husbands were at sea. The Rev Dino Bonanni denied making the statement.

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Old Tibetan Society Observes Ptala Walk-Around

AFTERNOON PRAYER - Tibetan women In heavy, earth-colored robe hold prayer beads and murmur soft sing-song words recently in

the hold heart of Lhasa, on the roof of the world. (AP Laserphoto)

Cupid Inflamed A Soldier

ZEVEN, West Germany fAPi - Stung by cupid's arrow, a 21-year-old Dutch soldier hijacked a 39 ton tank and went on a $110,K)0 rampage through a town in northwestern West Germany after authorities there sent his l.S-year-old girlfriend to reform schooi.

Dutch military police said Friday the unidentified trooper smashed the hijacked tank into the home and car of his girlfriend's foster parents, in the town of Bremervoerde 40 miles west of Hamburg, and then

drove it into the lobby of the l(x:al town hall b<-fore surrendering.

Property damage was estimated at $110,0(Ki. Authorities didnt say whether the German-made Leopard tank which normally mounts a 125mm cannon was dented in the outing last Monday.

Dutch officials said the love-struck soldier was cooling his ardor back in the Netherlands, where he was being held for investigation. "It may take sev eral weeks before he has to face trial, a spokesman said

Developer Chargs Conspiracy

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -The developer of a highly touted fuel-saving car says a (on.spiracy" was behind federal t(st results that show the vehicle do(*snt get anywhere near its adverti.st'd mileage and is a polluter to iKKit.

Michael Shelley made his comment.s after the Environmental Irolwtion Agency said his Shetleymobile would rank 111 miles per gallon behind four other cars already on sale.

The Shetleymobile," a Mercury Capri w'ith a turtxe chargtHl diesel engine, was bil

led as getting 84 miles to the gallon. But the EPA said its test showed the figure was 32 miles per gallon - 34 miles in the city.

The EPA also announccnl at its testing laboratory Friday that the car exceeded the 1980 standard for emissions of hydrocarbons, or unburned fuel, by ()8 percent and topped the carbon monoxide standard by 15 percent.

"Everyone at the Environmental Protection Agency was hostile, Shetley said

The spokesihan said the soldier, assigned to the Dutch NATO garrison in Zeven, 15 miles south of Bremervoerde, apparently became angry after being told his girlfriend, also unidentified, was sent by the local youth commission to a girls reformatory.

He jumped aboard a tank parked at the base and took off down a road at 40 miles-an-hour to his girlfriends home, the spokesman said.

After kniK-king down a wall of the home and damaging the familys car, the soldier drove the tank to the town hall which hou.ses the local youth commission and smashed it through glass doors into the lobby.

He abandoned the behemoth after it became wedged in the building and tcxik refuge in a town hall office. Military police and fellow soldiers convinced him to give up. No shots were fired and it was not known whether the tank was armed.

There were no details on why the girl was sent to the reformatory But a spokesman for the West German Youth Ministry said a troublesome child can be placed in an institution on a parental request.

By VICrORU GRAHAM Associatod Press Writer

LHASA, China (AP)The evening sun bathed the moun-taintop palace of the Dalai Lama, and far below at Its dusty foot the <rtd people made their way, propelled by prayers and supported by canes. I joined Uiem.

A pious walk around the Ptala is still a ritual for some believers, remnants of what is called the old society of Tibet,

Prayer beads were pulled from heavy, earth-colored robes, and soft sing-song words were murmured. Men in jaunty, boad-brimmed hats nodded to me, and women made a palms-up gesture of good will.

People laughed in approval of my Tibetan pierced earrings. An enthusiastic sales woman had looped a string around my ear and literally stitched the heavy piece of turquoise and silver into the ear lobe. They clustered around and touched my Mexican shawl, which contained the bright colors Tibetans use in their own weaving.

Even here, on the roof of the world, everyone wanted a Polaroid picture, which I couldnt produce.

One old man among the couple of dozen strollers trudged into a nearby park and stared at a billboard of revolutionary art. He squinted at the red-cheeked, neatly dressed, determinedly smiling young makers of the new Tibet models for his childrens children. Too late for him. Leaning heavily on his cane, he walked away.

$430,000 For U.S. Gold Coin

What Is Enough?

CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) -The General Assembly may l)e asked s(xn to take a hard look at what's decent and what isn t in the area of clothing, and it will have nothing to do with the heal or the 78 degree setting of thermostats in state buildings.

If lesidenls of Clemmons liav( their say Forsyth County s seven-man legislative delegation should get an earful. In effect they are saying it's time to piif a little additional clothing on Warren Bnxiks and others who decide to iieat the heat by wearing practically nothing.

Bnxiks was charged with indecent exjxisure last month when a neighlxir saw him mowing the grass in his rear yard clad only in what she termed his "legalizer." an abbreviated version of an athletic supporter The outcry to reasst'ss the states standards of decency tix>k off after charges against Bnxiks were dropped.

Mrs. James P. Duffy Jr. said Thursday that District Attorney Donald Tisdale has offered to help residents if he can, but that Bnxiks has not violated the law,

"All of the people I have talked to in (he neighborhood fix'l if this mans conduct and appearance in plain view of women and children arent against the law, they ought to lx>" siiid Mrs. Duffy

She said petitions urging that the General /\ssembly broaden the coverage of the indecent exposure statute will be circulated.

"Its bad enough w-hen adults aix* compelUxl to witness such a performance.' she added, but its intolerable when your teenage children sons as well as daughters and their visiting friends are exposed to such as this.

Tisdale said he had received so many calls from residents of the area that he had assigned one of his assistants. Howard D. Cole, to research the indecent exposure law.

Cole said he has concluded that so long as the private parts the genitals cannot be seen, a charge of indecent exposure cannot be sustained.

delicatessen

Monday

Through

Saturday

Special

16 PCS. Fried Chicken

I Pint Potato Salad Or Cole Slavw 1 Pack Rolls

Homemade

Buttermilk

Biscuits

W/Ham 790

W/Sausage. 69

W/Cheese . .z.^oh 69

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

BUCKETS OF CHICKEN

16 PCS. Small

Fried 24 PCS. $099

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

MondayStew Beef Tues.B-B-Q Pork Chops Wed.Country Style Steak Thurs.Chicken N Pastry FridayFish SaturdayB-B-Q Pork

Whole Fried Or B-B-Q

Chicken..............2.49

I I

MtMeet Of thi roooLAMO svsrcii

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

Three Tibetan boys, about 10, joined me, dancing around me on the dusty path. They took my hand and insisted on carrying my bag. They rushed ahead to line up subjects for my photographs.

A delicate elderly woman came down Uie Ptala path near a junkyard, where a dozen dogs lay beside rusting barrels and machinery. She held her prayer beads in one hand and a staff in the other and approached me with a smile.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A Brasher doubloon, one of the first gold coins minted in the United States, has been sold for an apparent world record price of $430,000.

The coin^was purchased Friday from Capital Coin Co. of New York by coin dealer Walter Perschke of CTiicago, president of Numisco Inc. The previous world record for a coin sold at public auction was set in 1974, when a 470 B.C. Athenian silver decadrachm sold for $314,000 in Switzerland. The Brasher coin was one of seven known to be minted in 1787 by a New York goldsmith and silversmith, Ephraim Brasher.

She pulled her long ^ay braids woven with bright green thread in front of her shoulders. She snaoothed her apron.

Then I took her picture and her hand. She clasped my hand tightly and held wi. She bowed her head and put my hand to her forehead.

We looked at each other and she said words I couldnt understand in a way that I could. Something, I thought, about the old life and the old ways and being al(Hie in the new society.

And I said things she couldnt understand, in a way, I hoped, that she could. We started to ciy and then she turned quickly away and continued her walk.

The three boys laughed and made a gesture of fingering prayer beads. I said I wanted to find some, but they shook their heads.

Then they danced ahead, huddled, and returned. They took my hand and guided me along a muddy rivulet that ran between a wall and the side of a mountain, where a painted orange Buddha stared faintly at me.

They helped me climb Medicine King Mountain. A temple containing scriptures and monks cells had been destroyed during the Cultural Re-voluton.

The only thing standing on the side of the hill was a three-story building of whitewashed brick. It had been gutted and defaced, I later learned, by red guards who made their headquarters there. Stone Buddhas had been gashed am! beaten, their faces obliterated.

The three boys shrugged. It was their fort, their playhouse. In its recesses they played ^lost games. ^

Gaily, they led me back down to what seemed like a migrant camp. Amid vegetable patches and piles of stone and building materials, families and friends had pitched camp.

Old Tibetan carpets surpassing any for sale were tossed on the grass and bright sheets were strung up as windbreaks. I heard <dd stringed instruments and songs.

We approached a gathering of 25 and it became 50, then 100. Smiling people took my hand and pulled me down and sat close around me. They brought their children to see me.

"lAvo women offered me wine one a barley wine, a cloudy yeasty drink; the other a sherry-like wine both poured from kettles.

They held bowls of the drinks in their hands and started to sing. Ending on a high note, they pressed the bowls into my hands.

One sip and they were refilled and lifted to my not-too-unwilling lips. They offered me cookies and biscuits and cigarettes, Some of them spoke a little (Thine^ and with the aid of my dictfonary we talked about friendship and families.

Who was I and where did I come from, they wanted to know. And was I married, two young women asked.

One man played a traditional stringed instrument for me. another danced and two women sang and danced in the advanced twilight.

I moved on to another encampment and the performance was repeated.

They asked me sing an American song.

Since I cannot carry a tune I was embarrassed and then I remembered I was alone with my happy and wholehearted audience. I fumbled for a song and in an uneven voice I sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic.

Together we sang. Glory, glory hallelujah.

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to9P.M Open Sunday 12:30 P.M.-6 P.M.

Prices Etfective Thru Wed., Aug. 1st.

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Fridays Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-The Foodland Way!

SMOKED

HAMS

69'

Shank portion

Lb.

Butt Or Whole tb. 79

Center Slices..........Lb. $1.49

Homestead

BACON

Gibbs

PORK N BEANS

Swifting 1

SHORTENING

- 99^

ZV2 ^ Q 0

Can

C$119

Can 1 1

Smithfield

FRANKS

Kraft

MAYONNAISE

Green Giant

PEAS

120Z QQ^

1 Pkg. ^

Jar I

S-IOO

0 1 1

1 Hi-Dri

TOWELS c 39^

Libby

CORNED

BEEF

S119

12 Oz. ^ I Can I

Foodland

Evaporated

MILK

1 Foodland

1 Chs. Sausage,

1 Hamburger Or Pepperoni

PIZZAS

11' QQo

1 Choice

NI C PUNCH

Grape Or Orange

o. $113

Bottle 1

Golden Ripe

BMAIMS

.. 231

, STAMPS /

V ^ //STAR SAVER PNCES BRING YOU WALL TO WALL SAVINGS!

sjSf

Prices Good Thru 8/1/79-Quantlty Rights Reserved None Sold To Restaurants Or To Dealers.

Pitt Plaza ShoppiRg Center Open Meo. Sat. 8-10 Sundays Ote 9

OVER

H11J =1: ts-wai

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE 'A' FAMILY PAK MIXED

FRYER

MARKET STYLE SLICED

BACON

2-LBS. OR MORE

LB.

'fniis-,

PLAY

%I3X)00

WIN *5,000 *2,500 *500 *50 *5 *2 *1

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET TODAY !

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!!

OSCAR MAYER

WEINERS

MB. $ I 58

PKG. I

BEEF FRANKS

1 LB. PKG. $168

IN CASH PRIZES!

ODDS TO WIN ...

OOOS CHART EFFECTIVE JULY 1. 17I

CVMs vr\ .Trpv'MlT'g or' Ol y

The tu k>K *hi iM 'le

W'V rv

0,hiST' 1 ri.fte , I, J.I, fcLW'lir, Kkf-iv v' '

' Or I'(3 I- .w. 1 <r< OWs

rs Sl^'^gpiwc}* I *4 tvv* iUl.r-jP

p.-

! ......

1 .* >

OOOSrOM

aMi

SS:\

' li*

B 'WJ

' < 77

' *1 V

1 . r

1,1 7*

LIMIT4

1 Family Pak Owken Parts I

CLAUSSEN'S

FRESH KOSHER DILL

PICKLES Qt $ 1 1 9

Jar... I

CLAUSSENS

SWEET N SOUR

PICKLES

24-OZ. $ I 1 9 JAR I

OSCAR MAYER SLICED BEEF

BOLOGNA =P

DSCAR MAYER SLICED REG.

BOLOGNA ~%98

OSCAR MAYER SLICED BEEF

BOLOGNA k 98

ASTY

$^38

oz.

(PORK OR BEEF)

OSCAR MAYER LEAN N TASTY

BREAKFAST STRIPS

SUPER aasQ

OSCAR AAAYER

'SLICED)

BACON

$ 158

1-LB.

PKG.

SPECIAL

OSCAR MAYER

REGULAR OR . THICK SLICE

BOLOGNA

,>02 $128

PKG. I

SUPER

OSCAR MAYER

VARIETY PAK. REG

LUNCH

MEATS

$178

PKG. I

SWEET

WESTERN

CANTALOUPES

JUMBO

OSCAR MAYER

CANNED

HAAAS

PEAR OR PULLMAN SHAPE

$Z98

GENUINE IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES 4 *1>

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS a 29

SUPER, SS&

OSCAR MAYER

VARIETY PAK BEEF

LUNCH

MEATS

12-OZ.

PKG.

$188

OSCAR MAYER PORK

SAUSAGES .M

OSCAR MAYER SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT OR COTTO

SALAMI

8 0Z. PKG.

OSCAR MAYER ofyour choice

PICKLE-PIMIENTO LOAF LIVER CHEESE 8 OZ.

BOLOGNA & CHEESE OLIVE LOAF

\j\jn v^nv.Fiv/c

98^

HEINZ TOMATO

CATSUP..........

PACKER'S LABEL WHITE

PAPER PLATES

PRINGLE S ASS T.

POTATO CHIPS

CITRUS OR ORANGE

GATORADE DRINK HEINZ BABY FOOD FIESTA ICE CREAM

32-OZ. BOTTLE

100 -CNT. .PKG.

2 PAK

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

STRAINED

JAR

Vi GAL.

I n

20 OFF LABEL DISH LIQUID

JOY DETERGENT

SEVEN SEAS^ITALIAN^FRENCH^IOOO ISLAND

SALAD DRESSING

SO-O SOFT WHITE

PAPER TOWELS

32-OZ. BOTTLE

8-OZ. 2 ^ 1

BOTTLE For I

JUMBO ROLL .

$ ^ 00

MRS. FILBERT'S QUARTERS

MARGARINE 48

ZESTY NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLE

SOFT DRINKS 79

ZESTY GINGERALE ORX E. 37

STAMLESS RATWARE BY

ONEIDA

LAY-A-WAY

CERTIFICATES

OMY 99i^ EACH

WITH FACHSb 00 PURCHASE

SAVE

$1.00

ON THESE COMPLETER PIECES

20-pc. Service for Four ONLY

$18.81

A AMERICAN BAROOUE (b) GLEN COVE

J j"---..........r

SAVE-A-DOLLAR

A WITHTHISCOUPON A

w 4 SEAFOOD FORKS w

REG S3 39 ONLY S2 39 WITH THIS COUPON COUPON VOID Af TER AUG 4 1979

ECIAL

STAR

UAL

MIX OR MATCH

16-OZ.STOKELYCUT

GREEN BEANS

17-OZ. ROSEDALE WK

GOLD CORN

T6-OZ. MORAGA VALLEY

GREEN LIMAS

4 HOC

YOUR

choice^H

"YOUR CHOICE"

16-OZ. VAN CAMPS

PORK & BEANS

16-OZ. PINE CONE

TOMATOES

16-OZ. RED GATE WHOLE

WHITE POTATOES

16-OZ. LUCKY LEAF

tokeiM APPLE SAUCE -J ^ $-00

VAN CAMPy

41<

MIX OR MATCH"

I7V40Z.0UR PRIDE

IMACARONI & CHEESE

14 3/4-OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHEHI

10V2-OZ. TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI 00

>ECIAL 5S5l>

YOUR CHOICE"

HANOVER

SHOEPEG CORN CUT OKRA WHOLE OKRA

16-OZ.

BAG

59^

^ mumtm

BABY LIMAS

16-OZ.

BAG

B-I2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, July, 1979

Week's Stock Markets

3I. ii'itlS, IIS. 1IS.+ -!. 33 33 ~

l>i 2t>'. f S. I7'v I7S

34',* I 24'a+ 37S. + 2 51',- I.,

40', 41S-3' ll'4i I1, + 59-' (i3' + 3'j 43 44-*-r.

12'

26 27 +

28S 27, 1.+

43%+ S. 50',+ I', 57%+ '+, 36%+ 1% 15',,+ I/,

21% 22'+,+ 17', I7'a- ', I 20% * 21'. :++. 11

21', . 16,

65',

15%

17'. W'.. +

NKW YORK (AP) New York Slock Kxrhanae trading for the week sele<led iHMjes

Sales

PK hds High l/iw l+isl (3ig - A-A -ACK 2 24 7 2115 36'^ 34% 35'j * %

AMP 1 24 7 732 17% 16% 17%+ %

AM Inti 2S 6 1015 16% 14% 16%+ 1'^

A.SA 1.40 1210 27', 26', 26'.- %

AliWlJ) I 13 3020 35% 33% 35 +1',

AelnlilslHO 5 3011 U33%

AlrPrd 6i) 10 1611 34 Akzona 80 6 240 II',

AJcanA 2 4 3700 34 Alglaid I 28 4 2688 u20%

AllgPw 1 76 7 I 486 17% 17'

AlldtYi 2 8 18 34'z 33'

AlldStr I 60 6 343 24% 24 Alll(.Ti I 80 6 2873 37% 34

Alcoa 2 80 4 .530T> 52', 50" AmaxslDO 8 2230 30% .38'

AHess 140 6 6100 44 40'

AmAIr 40 2 *5ll

ABmds 4 50 7 693 u63>

ABdcst I 20 8 4223 U45

Amt'an 2 80 6 too 38

ACyan 1 60 7 1147 25% 24% 25 AKIPw 2 18 102497 21% 21% 21'%-AFamll 801) 6 562 13%

Ailonoe 150 11 4812 27 Amilnsp 80II2X>4 29 AmMotrs 3 2272 6.

ANaIR 3 20 8 891 44 ASland 3 7 777 51 49

ATT 5 7 9720 57% 57 AMPInc 76 12 1417 36. 35'.

Ampex 05e 9 9( 15', 14',

Anchor si 20 5 539 16". dl6 Archrl) 201) 14 2739 23. 22', 23', + !% ArtzPS 1 88 7 4377 20

Armco I 50 4 1839 22' ,

Armilt I 10 7 787 17%

Asarco I 4.5009 20".

AshKhI 2 6 907 39".

AadlKl I M 7 .565 18.

AllRlch 2 80 9 2634 66', 64 AllasCp 189 17', 15%

Avcotp 120 3x1365 23'

Avery 52 8 197 17'

Avncl 80 6 1238 19'

Avon 2 80 11 2697 47',

g_g

Bakrint 60 15 1661 45',

BallyMf s 10 32 x2006l u48"

BallGK 2 44 7 1.343 24 % 23 BnkAm I 32 7 5035 28',

Bausch I 72 7 558 44 >.

BaxlTrv 50 14 1071 42 ' 41

BealKd 120 8 2816 22% 22 Beker 13 449 8 , 8

BellHow % 13 284 18 Bemllx 2.56 5 728 37.

BenfCp 2 6 1162 28%

BengIB 9 891 3%

BetlPd 16 8 421) 24',

BethSlI 180 3 5120 22.

BlackDr 68 11 2780 22',

BlckHR 16 8 117 24 Boeings 1 7 5169 42',

BolseO I 50 0 3ir 36 _ , .

Borden 182 6 1114 25% 24% 25',

BotbW 2 5 470 32%

BoaEd 2 44 7 190 22 %

Branlff 44 7 5961 II',

BrIstM I 44 10 1935 32%

BrItPet .53e 8 425.3 28 % 28 Bmswk 80 5 1724 13', 13 BucyKr 88 8 2019 23, 22 BunkK 84 7 .343 23', 22 Burlind I 40 6 II31 18', 16

BurINo 1 80 5 1759 59 58

BmsRI, lOe 2894 6', 5'

Burrgh 2 20 10 2262 7% 65'

- C-C -2 60 8 1693 54 % .50

2 60 7 7896 46', 42

3 8 6.37 54'2 52'

CamSp 176 8 926 .32', 31'

CarPw 2(18 7 2223 21', 20'

CartHw I 10 7 262 l

CastICk 80t) 8 666 16 CatrpT 2 10 8 2854 55'-, 54%

Celanse 3 20 5 246 46 45'

CeaSoW 1.42 7 x8730 l5'j 14'

GentrDat Ib 18 1932 .50',

Crt-leed 90 10 135 17',

CeasAlr 80 7 x4:i 18,

(Timpln I 24 5 3014 24.

ChamSp 80 8 1543 12',

ChasM 2 40 5 X4692 u40 '

Ghessle 2 32 4 x1415 30', 29",

CTilPneT 2 7 1464 26 % 25'v ChrlaGfl 9 2245 ul9% I.5", 17.+2',

Chrysler 40 2141 9',

23,-

*r.

27', 27*

68')-!', 20 ), 40',- '+. 49 +3% 42'*+ % 27,

19".- % 21.+ ', II * ',

25% + 71'* +

32',-

17, 18'

17%

36%

17'.

27'

23%

21%

ImplCp I 5 577 24 23',

INCO 40 76 1.168 19, 18, l,+ '*

Inexco 14 22 860 21', 20% 21".

IngerR 3,16 7 2414 53'. .V). Sl%- ,

lnIdSII 2 80a 5 .VI6 36', .35', 35',+ %

Intrik 2 20 11 193 27 % 26', 27'. + l'.

IBM s .3 44 13 19727 69". <168

Inthlav 80 13 1898 20. 20

lntHarv 2 30 5 1858 40', 40 IntMln 3 8 914 49 45'

lntPapr 2 20 ,5 2476 42'* 41'

InlTT 2 20 6 4612 28% 27' lowaBfs 52 6 611 20'. 19' lowafH 204 7 115 22', 21" llelCp 80 3 11.397 11 d 8"

_ j_j _

JhnMan I 92 5 973 25". 24'

JohnJn 2 17 29.3 73 70'

JonIn 60 7 251 12', II'

Jnstens I 9 1.50 20'. 19 >

JoyMlg 1 72 9 ) 014 33', 32'

KK _

Kmart 84 9 3078 25", 25 KaisrAI 1 20 4 7.587 18',

KantJK I'JOIl 419 18'*

KanlU I 96 7 91 20".

Katyind 4 311 8%

KaufBr 24 8 x.5333 10',

Kellogg I :i2 10 )819 20%

Kenwt 1 38 1625 24',

KerrM I .55 11 1657 57 KimbCI 2 88 7 518 47 44

KnigIRd 70 9 325 21', 21 Kopprs I 20 7 341 22', 22 Krah 3 7 875 47", 46 Kroger si 36 6 x578 22, 21 LL l-TV 3 269 10% O'

liCarSg 104 5169f, 21". 19'

I-eeEnl 72 11 52 2)'-, 21

liPhmn I :t2c xm II". 10 lievilzK 60 6 184 21'. 22 U)K 2 20 4 209 27'. 27' l.lggel 2 50 6 251X) 40', :15' l.lIlyKIl 2 10 13 289.3 .56'. 53 I.IUijn Ib 4.593 .33', 30

Ixxkhil 5 1172 22', 20'

IzK'Ws I 20 4 729 .VI', 47'

1+I.SIar I 40 5 0.55 24', 23'

I.IIX'o 1 78 7 2115 17', 16

Uil+im) I 28 13 4715 .36" 35 l+ipai' 60h 6 1825 20 l+jckyS I 9 952 16

MClC I 8 2883 26

Macmlll 72 II 1947 18

Mary I 85 6 .375 ;I7

MdsKd I 29e 1.377 15

MagicCf 60 I 71 9

MAPCO I 40 12 1761 35'

MarOil si 40 6 1828 .18 MarMid 80 7 Vi9 19 Marriol 16 lo 31W2 14 MarIM 2 5 9tC 35

Ma.si'o 60 I X4270 24

8%+ % 10',+2', 20'/, + 3+. 24 + 55". 56-%+

45 -2'.+ 22',+ % 22".

47'*+ % 22''+ '

9, - '+, 21% + I", 21'* 11'%+ ", 23'+ '/, 27",+ '+, 39'4 +2'*,

Ike Market In Brief

MT StKk I itkjit|r hseei CwisMjIei ItjtfMK htttf ftriy?;

22, + 2', M', *2,

36',+

1.5', 15.

25'. 25'*. 17% 18% * 35, :i6,tl

14"

Masi^K g

.MaytVi I 40 6 2777 24

II"

Z3". 24

23'* 23-, .19% 42

15%-

20% 20'

10".

32',*

2tl'

17'

22'

20"

5*. -

20'

cas

CIT

CPC

53%+ 2', 43.-2'

17', 17',+ ' 15'* 15,- I 55+ '. 4.5"-,

14', 15',

46% .VI', + I"

23% 24';

I .39'

Clllcrp 1.30 6 6011 223, 22% kAv

Cilles.Sv 3 60 II 1396 71 Cllylnv 1 20 4.3786 18' (TarkE 2 5 1137 39' ClevEI 192 9 601 18 Clorox 76 7 x1026 10 CslSlCs 40 8 2248 27 CocaBtl 44 8 924 Co< aCI I 96 13 2612 .39" Colgl'al 1 08 8 2511 16'

ColPcn 140 .5 2021 23' ColCas 2 44 8 762 U.VI' CmbEn 2 20 10 1310 51'

17%

.38'*

22 >, ( '' 69'., *2" 17. '

Comsal 2 30 8 816 4.3% Conoco 1 70 6 6256 .38, ConEd 2 44 6 1709 24'* ConFds 1 60 7 1082 23'* CnsNt; 3 7 626 u44 ', ConsiSv 2.36 6 2697 21. ConlAIr 30c 5 17626 14% CntlCorp 2 5 1766 26% CnIIC.rp 2.20 8 2077 28', ConlTcl 1 36 8 2315 ul7 CtlData 40 7.3:188 42". Coopin 184 9 .548 u57', ComO 1 88 8 1262 .58'-* CrwnCk 7 475 31 CrwZel 2.10 8 578 .36'* CurtW 80 7 279 15%

Dartind I 80 e 675 45', Dalatien 13 6,53 64% Dayco 50b 4 240 16', DaytPL 1 74 9 849 17% Deere 1 60 7 ;t086 37. DellaA 1 20 6,3347 44 Dennys 88 6 226 18% DelEd 1 60 7 2822 14. DIamS 1 48 8:1968 25 DIultalEq 14 2061 54'>, Dillon I 32b 10 67 32',

Disney 48 112164 : DrPeppr 68 12 2160 15 Dowth 140 7 8288 27>, Dressr I 9 2871 duPonI s 2 7 4067 41 DukeP 180 7 3797 18", Duql.t I 72 12 461 15%

KastAIr 3 29:9, H",

F,a.sl(;F 92 12 X2I43 22 %

KsKod 2 4 9 6674 54

Eaton 2 58 5 lOVI 40'*

Echltn 44 II 1708 17',

KlPa.so I 32 8 5863 22

EmrsEI 1 44 II 2.548 34

KngMC 1.50 6 2895 25',

Ensrch 136 16 2009 25'-.

Esmrk 1.84 6 674 24",

Ethyl 1,25 6 238 27'*

EvanP I .20a 5x1268 21'*

FMC I 40 6 1214

Kedders .35 1243 5',

FedNM 1 28 6 1824 18',

FedDSt 1.70 7 1147 29',

FlnSBar I 5 188 17

Flresln l 10 14.25 12%

htCTirt 80 6 1797 20%

FstChIc 1 20 5 1226 17%

FTeelEnl .52 4 6 U 8". FlaPI, 2 40 7 189? 27'-* naPow 2 76 7 491 30% Fluor 1 .VI 10 1440 .55', Fluor wl SI U.37 ',

FordM 4 3x;t6H143", F'orMK I .56 5 4.56 22 % FYankM 30 5 781 9

F'rpIMn s 12 1.520 37 %

- G-C. CAF' 68 5 x6,58 10'1 (JK Tec I 10 II 1V)4 u21'

C.Dvn :

CenF:i CnF'ds UnlnsI CinMills I 16 8 1844 24

1 20 1175 30',

2 80 9 2523 51",

2 7 942 .31,

CPC I 40e 4 2068 10%

CTE 2 48 7 4971 29

CTIre 1 VI 5 1362 21,

Cenescxi 573 4'*

CaPac 110 9 2042 27%

Cetty I 40 10 2481 54%

GibrF'n 60 6 482 IS",

Cdrich 1 44 4 792 21 (R)ody r I 30 5 4851

16',

Grace 2 05 6 6.57 28', GtAtPc 6 10

GtWF'tn s 84 6 X2351 24'. Greyh 1 04 10 1758 14', Gruinin 1.20 10 178 18 GirWstn 75 4 41U8 ul6% GullOU 2 05 5 66VIU28', GllStl't 1 36 8 39T 13'* GulfUld 96 10 4275 23

HallgX 180 11 3234 74+

HartrZd 40b 5 x364 9+.

Heublin I 52 8 1936 26';

Holldav

HollyS

HospCp .50 12 593 32% HoinhP I 45 6 1844 20%

HousNG 1.10 10 1862 u32>, HowdJn 44 8 2945 13',

IClnd 1 84 5 436 26% INACp 3 5 761 47 lU Int .95 33 1005 12% IdaboP 2.40 10 301 25 I(^B 1.80 6 1477 25

1 I0>4

10', 4 %

1 2,Vh

27 % 4 I %

6% ' H

, ft36>2

3i)% f 2m

, I6k

16% 1 %

22%

Zl';i

29%

50% 4 %

i 2:1%

23%- %

i 4Ii

4:i% 4 1

i 37%

38% %

24% f 'm

22''..

23'%+ %

4;i%

44% + :%

21%

21%- %

13',+4',

25-U

26% f '4

28% 4 4

16% f

39%

42% 1 1 2

554

56;a 4 1

57*^

58% %

30%

30% *,

35%

36 4

14v

15'4

44% 1

fi3%

63% -^ 4

15 V,

15% '4

tB%

16%

37 %

41%

42% 4 %

17',

184 4 ',

14%

14%- '4

24%

24 % %

5:1%

r>4 % t 'x

31'v

32*4 4

35'4

:r7%fi%

14%

14', %

r> ,

27'R J 1%

48%

51 i 1

;m>4

40% f 1'4

18%

18'. 'h

15%

15',

Hi'. (

21%

5:1k -h

:w%

40' .

ir>%

16'. %

20%

22 M'h

d:i2%

3:1% 4 I'm

33%

34% f %

24%

25% > %

2.3%

24'v 'm

27% 1 I

20%

21', f %

2-%

:W'v+ %

51'v

55 4 2'.

27^k

26%

28 M%

5%^ %

17%

18% 4 %

28%

29 -f %

16%

12%

19^% %

17%

17% N

3<V% 'r

8% 4 ' .

26%

29%

:iO%4 r

54 % 4 %

;rr%+ % *

41%

41% 4 1

21%

22% 4 %

9 4 %

:i6% %

:t2%

33 '4

10%

19%

21% 42

41%

4;i f %

30', x

49%

51 ,-4 1%

:u%

31%4 'v

39%

4:1% 42%

24%

24% 4 %

55%

57% +1%

9-%

9'h

28%

29 4 %

20%

21'%4 %

4%f 'x

26%

26% 4 %

53n

54', 4 t,

13%

13 2- %

2:1%

23%- x

20',

2l%4 %

15'4

15%+

25%

26%+l%

28%

28% 4 v

9-%

i+%- %

23,+ %

14'4

14%-

17%

17% 4 %

14%

16% 4 I

26%

27f,-4

13%

13%- %

22%

22 % 4 % i

73%

74 -4 1 %

21% 4 1%

9'a4 %

17%

19, 4 1'-,

2S%

26 % 4 %

92%

93 - %

46%

47%+ 1

17%

19-% +1%

18,

19%+ %

32%

32%- %

68% 4-1

31%

32 - %

19%

19% %

29%

2%- %

32% 4 %

12%

13 + %

i 55%

58% 4 2%

, %

26 % 4 %

45%

46%4-1%

, 11%

12% + %

1 25%

25-%- %

.Mavtg 1 SO 8 606 26 Mcth-ml I 20 II 49K1 21 Mcr+nid 56 II x2106 4*i'i

McDonD 75 6 2099 24%

Mc<,F'al 1 80 7 I80T. 2i Mc+irH 1 28 9 2401 25'j Mead I 60 .5 16;i;i 26',

Melville I 40 8 587 27',

Merck I 90 15 2187 67',

Mcrrl.v 96 7 x29l6 I8i

Mesap'el 48 25 x47VI ii69

MCM s Zi 10:101,5 20,

MkISCI 1.52 6 4899 14',

MMM 2 40|0 5ri7 54',

MinPI, I IH 5 26.5 20%

Mol)il s 2 40 ti;t473 :i9.

MdMcr 20 6 377 13',

MnhkDIa II 707 II',

Mnnsan .3 40 6 1593 ,VI.

MnlDC 150 7 167 19',

MoriPw 2 04 9 197 23',

Morc.in 2 VI 7 1272 51

MorNor I 28 8 281 28' .

Mdlrola I 20 9 1842 4.3',

MIF'ucI 2 20 9 471 28'.

Ml.STcl 2:12 7 281 25'.

- N-N -1 60 8 24.5,5 70 I 20 10 4.'x; 1126',

I 12 9 l:t42l 3.51. .31 . ; 668 23', 22". 22 '

V) 24 2.V1H8 49'. 47H47

25* 25, I 's

24% 24',* '+,

28'

18'

12'

:i9". + I' 13 I '

111",

18"

2)'* .V)'*, +

27'

43'i

25";

+1% 28',-25. f

market analysisThe Dow Jones closed at 839.76 for the week ending July 27, up 11.69 from the week prior . (AP Laser-photo Chart)

Wekiy NY Stock Activities

NF:W YORK lAPl WM-k's Iv Yearly

only most

High l+,w V) 22

48",

16%

5.5',

22',,

21'+,

.36'x

.55'*

13'',

1.3%

21'*

Nat Airlines Pan Am BallvMlg s 68 IBMs 7', ConlAlrl.in 19 NI,T Corp 8', llelCorp 44% Exxon 18 Tex Util .57 Amcr T&T

I I Sicrl Drug

18% CaraarsWld s 23'* .SludWorth 14', Cent.So West :w% Travelers 8', fk)wChem 29 CIT F'inancl 6'* Mallei Inc 10 Ralslnrhir 16% Kai.srAlum

active sbx ks Weeks .Sales 2..568.800

2.465.100

2.006.100 1,972,71X1

1.762.600 1,342,100 1.139,700 l,U5500

1.017.600 972,(X) 923,400 911..31X1 888VX) 873,(XXI 871.9IX) 828,800 789,600 769.21K) 7(a,8(X) 758.700

High U)w I.asl Chg.

47'*

40'*

47'/*- I'l

7'* +

14%

35'*

57%

18%

38,

25',

3'+, 68'*- 1% 13'-*+ 4'* 33 - I's 11 + +, .55 + 2'* 19',- I* 57%+ '+, 161,

25%- '/* 48'*+ 6% 15%

40'*+ 1% 27%+ 1% 43% - 2'* 9?,+ ",

10';

18' * + %

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NCR

Nl,ln<l

Nl.r

N a b I s

NalAirl

NatCan

69" ,+ 2" I 25", + 1%

20'%+ :%

2.3"

2.5',-

10% I 47

27.*0 ' :i6', +1

23", 1.5%

24'% + 15'*-

22'* + l%

27'

21". I

14'%

, (128

39%

Ml'

28', I I'

:19', * I %

i:i7 20

NalDisI I 80 6 I.V12 23', 22", 23S NalF'C 2.54 7 69 29

NalCyp 1 32 4 1914 19 Nl.Semic III 2ir2l 24

Nall.SM 2 60 4 :i.34 32'

Nalom 2 10 6 2518 51';. 48 NevPw 2 12 9 470 26 25'

NEngEI 2.24 6 41 1 22'. 22'

Newml 1,20 7 20l5u27% 26'

NiaMP I 44 7 1240 14% 14'

NorfWn 1 92 6 1778 28 27'

NoAPhI I 70 ,5 i:)3 28". 27"

NoeslCI I 10 7 1886 10% 10'

NorNCs .3 7 .577 47', 46 N(xSIPw 2 28 7 420 24'., 24'

Norlrji 180 5 549 32' ; Ml

NwslAirl 7 .513 28 27

Nwlliid 2 05 7 2.570 u:i6'. ICC Norton I 40 7 1,12 31 :10'

NorSim 92b 6 31:14 1.5'. 14"

_ 0-0 -OcclPel 125 8 rxil7 25 OhloF?d I 76 12 2IXXi 15 OklaGF: I (XI 10 1013 16 OklaNC 1 80 7 x262 u24') 21 Dlin I 7 0M6 22". 20

Oniark 1 12 5 77 27 . 27

OweiK 120 7 2054 27 % 26 Dwenlll I 26 5 646 20'. 19

_ p

PPG 184 7 6181 30'. 30 IacGE 2 ,32 6 2840 23', 21

PacIJg 2 6 618 21". 21 PaclV 1 02 9 .576 21', 21 PacTT 140 8 198 1414

PanAm 3 24651 7'* 6

PanF:P 310 7 ,vi7 r>i

PenDix 141 5'. 5

Penney 176 7 1844 28 PaPI, 2 04 7 780 20 Pennzol 2 20 8 i:i.36 40 I'epsiCo 114 9 :W82 25 PerkmE .52 12 1429 28 Pllzer i:i2 1(KMi88 31 Phelpl) I 8 1268 26 PhllaEI 1 80 8 2278 16 I+hilMr si 25 9 :|754 34 Phil Pel 140 8.5971 40 PItnB pll 20 7 l.xVi 26 Piltstn 12014 x47.55 25 r+neumo l 8 6:17 22 Polaroid I 9:176 29 PorlGE 170 II 6.37 17 PriKlG 3 40 11 2IIX 74 i*SvCol I 60 HI 194.5 16

PSvF:G 2 20 7 2040 21 PgSPI. I 64 8 .Sx; 17 Iulimn I (XI 8 764 ;17 Purex I 16 8 :xi3 |6 yuakO I 20 6 1X14 21 QuakSKI 1112112 19

__ g g _

RCA 1.60 6 7184 24',

RIXs 44 5 226 10',

KalsPur 58 8 x76: 10' *

Ramad I2c 26 3294 if.

Hanco 76 11 849 u23 Raylhn 1 60 9 3089 52%

HcadBal I 9 315 26 HeichCh .74 10 xl37 13',

HcfxStl 1,80a 3 4.55 27 Ki>sv+)il .30 13 2796 2f.

H<nl,ai 156ll30>r2 47'.

Revnln 3.80 6 1228 r,9'

Rev Mil 180 4 i:k)4 :

RllcAid .54 8 892 22 Kolim.s 40 10 2239 10".

Riskwl 21X1 6 11X12 ;i',

Kotirind 4 .149 131*

Rorcr 76 9 1681 16%

Rowan 10 14 1145 1126,

RCCixs 13)4 :x; 191 141,

RovID 3 09c 5 1244 73",

I RvdorS lb 768 21';

- S-vS -,SCM 1 30 6 4117 031*.

Satewv 2 60 7 24,59 .37 .SJoMli 1.40 10 KXU 31.

.StGSaF 2 VI 7 176 52 StRegP 1 8(1 6 295 31',

.Sambos 44 1413 6',

SF'eInd 2 40 6 22.56 45%

.SF'clnt 72 19 2:544 24".

.SchrPlo 1 44 8.1086 :XI'.

Schimb si 10 19 4:543 UHO'

.S,X)ttP >12 ,2.59 r .S+'abCI, 2 20 -H 29%

S<ai lcG .52 9 28(51 14 Sears 128 7 7:O 18 '.

ShellOli 2 6 1816 40%

Stu'IIT &

.Shrwin 16 484 24'

Signal I 6 2620 u:kV'.

SimpPat .Vi 12 191; 12 Singer .80 5 i:kl2 13".

Sk\3me 48 9 16,32 10".

Smikin si 44 13 3137 44 .Son\<?p Ibe 18 1255 9

SCrFX: 1 68 9 687 16'

SCalEd 2 48 6 4866 25 .

SiuthCo 1 ,54 10 6418 i;P*

SoNRes 1 50 8 680 42'.

SouPac 2 40 6 1043 u:M'

SiHiRy 3 20 6 .'512 54',

SprryR 1,56 7 14.52 45%

SquarD A ',' %

Squiht) I ( 12 1779 31',

-StBmd I 48 9 673 25'V StOilCJ 2 80 6 389:1 52-.-StOInd 3 8.3306 66 % 64

SUhlDh I 20 II 1948 80+ 57

SlaufCh si 10 7 2Kt9 u22% ao'% 22% + l%

SlerlDg 84 10 9234 16% 16 16%

StevenJl 20b 5 214 14', 13+, 14%* %

SluWor I.2S 9 8S85U49 42 4S>*+6%

SunCo 3 7 1165 57'* 55, 57 +1'*

- T-T -

TRW 2 6 1346 38'* 37% 37, - +, Talley I 7 213 10% 10 10

TampE 1 44 8 x865 18% 17'* 17'*-Tamlv 7 1179 21% 20

TandycR n 2 338 4% 9

Teklmx 64 13 1333 54%

Trtedn 9 921 6 2256 138',

25',

25%

22'x

2:1*4 I'

20'4

22*4 I

27'-.

29 % 4 I'

16%

17 '

(173%

7:1', '

ITf-N

16 I '

21'k

16',

!(i%

16',

AV,

24 M '

17%

19% ( '

2;(%f

10'1 4

10'4

10' ' f '

10',

Il'Kf '

21 'v

21%

48 1

52 +2'

25'

,25%

I2s

12%+ '

NEW YOKE (At Yearly High l*)w

Week s American leaders Wwk's'

69'-

20'*

15:

Champ Ho Resrlfnl A

13';.

3'.

DynalecI Cp D<)nieP(lr g i GIBas Pel McCull Oil ChiefDev g s HouDilM IF'S Inds IxiewsTh wt

51'*

Sales 2,2'54,2(XI 1 .5.31,axi 4.S5.71X)

410..VXI

363..50()

Y YS SSKRR

284,(XXI 26'.

High Iw l.a.st Chg

47%

10%

37".

48% +

6%- '% 25".+ 3',

19'+.- ', 24,+ ! 26h +I' :)6', +2-%

17%

17'%

22',+ '% 32', I 1% 61 % +

18 - ', 18',+ '%

17% 17.

IH+X, 42%+2'I

27 I 21+,*

I '

57' ,59%*

:u+, :m' I 20. 22 i

37.

16 +

24 ,

Ai% *

I s

13%

I4'x 4

72%

19%

21 41*4

28%

29%

:wx

:kis-

2*%

30%~

.50%

50 .

1*4

ft)

30 %

6'x 4

44'-,

22%

24*4 +

29%

;io%4

, 77%

77',-

I'h

16*4

17 4

28%

29 % *

13%

KV%

(il8%

18%

;i9%

40 X 4

:W'%

:ii% +

22%

23*4-

28'-,

lo-\ t

U'4

11 %

13%

9'%

10%

41%

43 % 4

8',

8% *

16>4

16', 4

25*4

25% 4

13%

4<I

42 +

3.3',

.52%

45*4

2:1 .

29%

31 +

24%

52 4-

TexUlil 1 64 8 10176 19'* 19

Texsgif I 20 II 864 25', 23

Textron I 80 6 763 27'+, 25

Thiokol 1.55 6 612 :16 .34

Thrirty tX) 10 271 14', 13

Tlgcrlnt 80 5x1619 22'* 21 TImesM 1.20 8 1021 .32', 30'

Timkn 3 7 1.50 Of, 61

Tokheim V) 8 238 18%

TWC 4 1797 18,

Transm I 5 1888 19

Transen 1 24 12 15l 28",

Travirs 2 08 5 x8719 40'-*

TriCon 2 Ole :I94 18

Trico 18 10 .525 10,

TucsFIP 1 42 8 .563 16".

TCF'ox I 40a fi i:i92 42.

- u-u -

CAl, 1 4.3805 26 21", 25'*+!%

CMC 120 7 281 15'-, 14% 15 - '+.

CNCRt+s V) 6 1028 24 % 22'* 22. - '+,

CVInd 18c 7 28:33 27' 25% 26%+2".

UnCarh 3 6 3837 41', .39 41',+ f.,

CnEIc- 144 7 737 14 13", 13. '

CiilX'al 8 3120 40 39' K'*? + '*

CPacC 2.30 10 2232 72+. 71 72+.+ '*

Unlroval 14 1408 5'

CnBrrid I5e 5 171 9"

USGyps 2 4 469 30'

C.SInci 4 5 2278 9'

CSSIeel 1 60 6 4138 23

CriTech 2 20 6 2269 37"

CtliTel 1 44 7 2543 U20"

Upjohn 1 ;52 9 2949 42", 41

USI.IEE IXi 7 758 25'* 21

UlaPI. I 76 10 724 18, 18'

- V-V -Vanan 40 27 1947 u23', 21 VaEPw 1 40 8.T5.38 13', 12"

Waihov 76 7 x964 19',

WallVIrl .30 1.3 107 26

WalUm 1.80 6 I7(W :15',

WrnCom s I 7 2995 u:i8',

Wamrl, 1 :12 H 4fl(Xi 23 WshWI 2 1X3 7 141 23',

WnAirl. 40 3 6697 II'.

WnBnr I M 6 1272 .31'*

WUnlon I 40 12 2286 21".

WestgEI 97 5,5216 20'.. 19% 20% + Weycrhr I 9 2249 29% 28 WheelK 1 20 9 243 2!

5',-

+ 1%

*'% I

:36;

37". +1% 20'% * I 42'%

25'% I I

IR'%-

:m'

25.

22'

37'.* + !'* 22'*- % 23 1.

21 % * I'

Whirlpl 1 40 8 1427 21' 20". WhiteMt ,3 873

6'%

21'

Whitlak VI 6 4046 ..............

Wicki's KM 5 313 14% 13", 14".+

Williams 127 2007 21'-. 2(1', 21',+ '

WinDx I 68 9 281 29. 29', 29',+ +

Wiiuibgo 125 961 2", 2'* 2'*-

W'olwth i I 6x2510 26', 25 25",+ 1

X~YZ

Xerox 2 40 10 70.38 63'* :>9-'. 63',+.3'

ZaleCp I 7 a>2 21 20 21 * C,

ZcililhK 1 10 1712 12'* 12 12+,+ '

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAPi The following HsI shows the Over the Counter sltK'ks and warranLs that have gone up the most and down the most ba.sed on percent of change regardless of volume No .securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

+ I+

21%+ % 9', 4%

53 54>* + l%

I3l<* 138>+6%

Telprmt 22 12)6

Telex 10 8VI 4%

Tennco 2 20 7 S01I 36

Tesoro 7119 16%

Texaco 2 16 6 7091 28'. 27% 28

17% 19'

4. 4%- %

34+4 SS, + I

TcxEsl 2 70 9 2347 a55'* 51'* 54

Texlnsl 2 13 1495 85,

Texlnl 16 1627 13'*

TexOGs 44 11 760 45',

TxPclxl 45e 28 100 u61 %

UPS

Name

last

Chg

Pet

InlTsciSy

12%

4'-

54 5

NalhKani

2'x

41 7

8'v

2>*

3ti0

rireleK

I'*

3,5.3

(. omp4'r

11%

34 a

! 6

KiDurlnl

33.3

1 7

Kadiofon

3',

333

SoriiPrt

3'x

AlaakGId

5*4

1'*

31 3

Jenoa

1'*

:k)o

AllAmB

2'4

28.6

V ontext

1':

273

R Art Is!

1'*

263

Ha\i>ak

258

Wien.\ir

S'*

257

BasicKS

2'*

25 0

Hardwke

18>4

3".

250

SenOil

I'S.

24 4

Maxon

24 I

Um'Lfe

23'*

4'j

237

Kayex

2>4

23 1

Pa>E\>ne

23 1

ARI Ind

2".

222

BrockKx

S'*

22 2

YnifwdEI

2'*

222

DOWNS

Name'

I,<ISt

Chg

IVt

TowerPd

35 Ji

VanShak

"It

3S.

Off

287

L^ldStl

10'*

Off

r 2

Moxte

3',

Off

222

ToppsTr (ITF Eqc

Off

182

3'*

Off

17 6

WnOilSh

7'S.

1'*

IS4

Sippican

10'*

l.0

Ananm

2".

154

RlRstDta

2-*

Off

154

MoWOoni

Off

150

Timepix

Off

14 8

OentoM h

Off

143

MegD un

Off

143

ChatDoV

133

HarwtKl

3>*

Off

133

MinrRnfi

Off

13.2

MHEW

2'*

(S.

Off

130

Bemind

3+.

129

Sunset

4'*

Off

12.8

Kingint

NOktL

Off

12.7

123

Oceanint

4'*

Off

IIJ

Megadat

ParMed

Oif

12.0

24*

U.0

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NF;W YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied bv the shares traded.

Name IBM s

Nat Airlines BallyMfg s Exxon Amer TAT NET Corp Xerox Cp StudWortti (Rm Motors .Schlumbrg s F:a.st Kodak CIT F'inancl Travelers Mesa Pet MinnMM

Tot ($10001 SaJesihdsi I.ast

$135,623

19727

08'*

$124.907

25008

47'*

$89,300

X200B1

$59,400

11155

$.>5,525

9720

.575

$44.960

13421

$43,283

7038

63'*

$40,426

8885

48'*

$36.358

0421

57'*

$35.832

4543

77^4

$35.705

0674

53'.

$35.038

7896

$34.549

X8719

40>'4

$32:240

X4750

67'*

$30,021

5737

53'

Group

Averages

NF:w YORK (API The following list tbves the weekly average net change for the common slix ks trailed

+ %

+ +4

unch

+ +

+ +,

common slix ks trailed In each group Aerospace, Aircraft +1

Air Transport +1

Auto. Truck + :y

Auto Parts A Acccs.sories + '.

Banks, Savings A l/uin +

Beverage .Soft Drinks + ",

Brewing. Dislilllng + 5

Building 4

Chemicals + 1

Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Elei-tronics, Fllectric Prixlucts F'inance

F'(X)ds. Commodities F'ood Markets A Vendors Gold, Silver Hotels. Motels. Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine To<8s A Acces.sortes Machinery Metal F'abricating Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transport A Ix-asmg Non-ferrous Metals Office F:()uipment A Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo F+roducIs A .Services Precision Instruments, Watches IVinting, l+ubhshing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real E.state Recreation. Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping. Shipbuilding Shoes, leather Products .Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles. Apparel Tobacco I'lililies F:iectric I'tilities Gas

+ +4 + % + % + %

+ % + %

+ %

+ % + %

unch

Business Notes Mutual Funds

REACHED MARK

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys sales of new life insurance during the first six months this year totaled more than $482 milliMi and moved the company beyond the $6 billion mark in ordinary life insurance in force, the company reported.

Seth C. Mac(m, senior vice president-agency, said that ordinary life insurance in force at the end of June totaled $6,050,403,000, an increase of $205,088,000 for the first six months of 1979.

Macon said that the achievement marked the first time a North Carolina life insurance company has exceeded $6 billion of ordinary life insurance in force.

The companys new sales for the first six months this year amounted to $482,250,000, he said, a gain of $50,949,000 or 11.2 percent over volume for the same period last year.

HONORED FOR SERVICE

A Greenville man was one of 36 labor department staff members honored in RaJeigh recently by N.C. Commissioner of Labor John Brooks for extended state service.

L. Bryant McGlohon, safety officer with the departments OSHA Division, received a five-year service award at the allemployee meeting.

Brooks recognized employees from 23 North Carolina cities and towns for periods of state service ranging from five to 30 years.

RELOCA-nON NOTED

Allstate Insurance Companies announced the relocation of its offices from Sears West End facilities to Sears new store at Carolina East Mall.

The relocation is effective Aug. 1, it was reported.

Included in the relocation will be agents Mac James, Chuck Humphrey and Sue Castellow.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 16 cents a share, payable Sept. 28 to shareholders of record Sept. 7.

Thomas Storrs, board chairman, said the presidents wage and price guidelines include special provisions for banks. He noted that the effect of the provisions is to restrict NCNBs 1979 dividends to an amount equal to 107 percent of 1.978 dividends, or 62 cents per share.

NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based holding company which has North Carolina National Bank as its principal subsidiary.

SALES ASSOCIATE

Ginger Hackett, Realtors announced that Annette Hawley is now associated with the firm as a sales associate.

Ms. Hawley, who has been a teacher in the Greenville city schools, resides with her husband, William, on Crockett Drive here.

AUDITING OFFICER

Marguerite M. Worth has been elected auditing officer of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville, according to an announcement by William Langley, assistant auditor and regional auditor of the banks Eastern Region.

Worth joined Wachovia in 1976 as an audit trainee in the Greenville office and in October of 1978 she accepted duties as assistant regional auditor, her present position.

A Raleigh native, she is a 1976 graduate of Randolph-Macon Womans College.

ELECTED PRESIDENT

Robert E. Peele, postmaster of Southern Pines, was elected president of the N.C. Chapter of the National Association of Postmasters,,meeting recently in Raleigh.

Peele, son of Mrs. Elizabeth McDaniel Peele of Rt. 1, Stokes, became postmaster in Southern Pines in 1972 after serving as officer-in-charge of the Halifax post office and as postmaster in Stokes. He is married to the former Linda Jones of Ellerbe and they have four children.

The state chapter represents over 700 postmasters.

ANNOUNCED PURCHASE

Billy Ipock, president of Happy Stores, and Joe Condra, president of Stop-N-Go Inc., jointly announced that Stop-N-Go has purchased the Farmville Happy Store at the corner of Walnut and Wilson Streets.

Stop-N-Go now operates 25 stores and Happy Stores has two locations in Grenenville and one in Chape\ Hill.

Ipock reported that Happy Stores now concentrates on leasing commercial properties to convenience stores and fast foot outlets.

SALES INCREASE

Life insurance sales for the first six months of 1979 for Pilot Life Insurance Co. totaled more than $1.2 billion, an increase of $38 million over the same period last year, according to H. H. Howard, local Home Service Division district manager, and H. L. Groome Jr., Ordinary Division unit manager for the company here.

They reported that individual policy sales during the period amounted to over $354 million and group sales more than $861 million. Premium income from accident and health insurance totaled $123.3 million, co ared to $107 million in 1978.

Insurance in force with Pilot Life at the end of June was $14.3 billion, a gain of $1.67 billion since last June.

PNB PURCHASE

The acquisition of Liberty Bank & Trust Co., Durham, by 1 Planters National Bank & Trust Co. has received approvaJ by the Comptroller of the Currency with consummation scheduled for August 31.

Announcement of the approval action was made jointly by B. K. Baucom, president of Liberty Bank, and James B. Powers, PNB chairman.

The purchase price, the officials reported, represents $22 per share or a total of $2,200,000.

At June 30, the combined assets of the two banks were $331,536,342 with d^)osits totaling $283,258,366 and loans of $201,553,106.

With the acquisition, PNB will operate 38 offices in 23 North Carolina communities.

EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

of Farmville offers:

"Tersoiial Checking with 0 Personal Touch

Edgecombe Bank and Trust has several checking plans and offers your choice of an automatic transfer check-ing-savings account, a free checking account, or our low-cost down to earth checking plan.

THIS IS ONE OF THE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BE BANKING AT THE BANK WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL

Deborah Heath

753-5366

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co., Farmville Other Offices in Tarboro. Fountain and Oak City

Eacn depositor is insured to S40.000 by the Federal Oepoed Insurance Corporation

AmMutI AnchGrowth BondFd CashMa n F'undmlnvs GrowthF'd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspF'd WshMulInv Amer General Cap Bond Cap Grow'th Enterprise HIYltflnv IncwneFd MunlBond Total Ret VentureF'd Comstock Fd SkjUityGrU) FundOfAm Hart)or Fd Pace Fnd I FTovidenlFd Amcr Growth Am Heritage Am InsSilnd Am Invest n Am Invine n I

Am NatGrth Amway MutI Am OptEqt unavail Axe Floughton Fund B IncomFd StockFd BIX GtliFd I

Babsonlncm n

10 72 10 49 10.72 + 20 7 45 7 28 7,44+ IS

13M 1312 1382

too 100

1.00

7.09

838

797

680

694 8 10 801 77 53 67

7 08+ 13

8 38 + 25 8 09+ 08 7 97+ 17 8S+- 10 6 80+ 12

830

485

707

828

471

683

8.29- 01 4 85+ 14

7 04 + 20

11 74 11 73 11 74 6.28 6 19 6 28 + 09

23 23 95 23 96 + 01

7 88 7 80 7 88 + 0

18 95 18 50 18 95 + 49

8 77 9 00 + 21

775 8.04+ 29

7 81 7 91+ II

9 48 9 61+ 13

900

804

791

961

383 7.31 I 95 4. 783

380 728 1.90 4 91 7.

3.79

8.61

3.71

846

795 465 6 45

7.90 4 63 637

Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group; lOOF-und n 101 Fund n Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BosI Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp; Capamer n CapitShrs n "alvin Bullock: BullockF'd CanadianFd OividendShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec NY Venture CashRsvMg n Capl+resvtn n CentCapCsh n Gentry Shrs Chanclr HiYld Charter Fund L'hase Gr Bos:

F^ind

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special ChpsdeDollr n Chemical Fd Colonial Funds: Senior Sec Fund

Grwth Shrs Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A8(B Comwlth CAD Composit BAS ComposileFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Geni Fund X

Income MuniBond Consol idlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n ConvYldSec CountryCap In DailyCash n Dallylncm n Delaware Group: Decaturlnc x DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFYee Pa x Delta Trend x CashResv n Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnl) n Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus Leverage LiqdAsset n MnyMkSer n No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs EatonAHoward; Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Special Stock EDIE SpGt n unavail EdsonGid n ElfunTrusI n ElfunTaxEx n Fairfield Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated F'unds

977

971

964

953

8.83

981

806

5.75

9.02

8 64

797

567

9 74

8 86 803

8.70 7 80

13.71

8.56

2.78

13.31

9.54

847

2.75

1.00 1.00 1.00

6.71

4.95

7.20

6.86

IndusTmd n PUotF\mdiL GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenElecSASn GenSecurit n GradimCsh n Growthlnd n Hamilton: FundHDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HarfwllLevr n HIYield Sec Holdin^rst n Horace Mann INA HighYld ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaSh-s

10 48 10.28 10 48+ 17 8.76 8 55 8 75+ 13

12 70 12.52 1270+ a 15 54 15.20 15.21- 27 78 27,33 27 78 + 43 11.17 10 80 11.17+ 40

1.00 100 I.OO

24 16 23.97 24.14+ 15

4.28 7.58 8.74 1806 II 48 11 28 1.00 15.70 11.54

4.17

743

6.66

17,58

11.08

D.2S

1.00

15.46

11.52

4,28+ 09 7.M+ 13 8.74+ 06 17.98+ 30 1148+ 44 11,26+ (E 100

15.67+ 18 11.54+ 01

5.94

382

5.92

3.81

5.93 3.81- 01

12.08 12.04 12.07 + 03 3 36 3.25 3.26+ 01

8.76

9.51

5.24

8.13

8.75

9.40

5,16

8.11

1.00 .98

1.42 1.40

9.06 8 94

8.37 8.14

7.76

9.70

10.00

9.35

6.63

7.74

9.70

1.00

8.65

9.19

5.82

1,00

1.00

7.78

7.35

1.00

7.56

7.31

7.59

8.06

7.47

7.94

1899+ 27

Industry Fd

4 47

4 42

4.46-

.01

3 83 + 03

Intercap n

1.00

7 31+ 02

Int Investors

15.27

14.83

14.93-

,1:

1.95+ 02

InvtGuldnce n

10.50

10.30

10.50+

4 99 + 08

Invstlndictr n

l.M

1.28

1.29+

7 83+ 13

InvestTr Bos

9.59

9 45

9.5+

12.04+ 01

Investors Group:

3.79+ 06

IDS Bond

548

5.47

8 61+ 14

IDS Cash n

5.00

IDS Growth

739

7,20

7.39+

IDS NewDim

591

3.80

5,91 +

7 .94+- 02

Mutual Inc

9.00

891

9.00 +

4 65

Progressive

366

3.52

3.66+

.14

6.45+ 06

Tax Exempt

4 69

469

12 89 + 28

Stock X

1908

18.80

18.86+

1 7- 01

Selective

8.79

8.77

8.78-

.01

10.24+ 11

Variable Pay

7.50

7.41

7.50+

9 75+ 10

Investrs Resh

6.09

5.96

6.09+

971+ 17

Istet FYind

26.50

26.19

26.38+

.21

Ivy Fund n JP Growth X

7.28

7.12

7.28 +

8 83+ 15

10.97

10.73

10.73- ,07

9 81+ 21

JanusFund n

20.20

19,71

20.20+

08+ 11

John Hancock

5 75 + 06

Bond

17.59

17.52

17.56+

9 82 + 07

Growth

6.64

6.52

664 +

Balance

846

8.40

8.45+

8 85+ 17

TaxFlxmp

13.86

1385

13 86

7 98+ 16

JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds:

21 86

21.57

21 86+

13 71+ 21

Income

10.20

10.17

10.18+

8 56 + 03

Growth

9.68

9.99+

2.78+ 02

HighYteld

11.28

11,27

11.28

13.29+ 02

MoneyMkI n

1.00

9.52+ 08

MunicpBnd

10.29

10.28

10.28-

.01

15.38+ 34

Option

12.82

12.66

12.82+

.17

1.00

Summit

14 41

14.13

14.41 +

.26

1.00

Technology

9.37

9 13

9.37 +

1.00

TotReturn

10.76

10.55

10.76+

12.25+ 28

Keystone Funds:

11.82+ 02

LiqdTrusl n

1.00

15.43+ 24

InveslBd Bl

1669

16.66

16 69+

MedGBd B2

18.58

18.54

18.58+

6 84+ 06

DiscBd B4

3.17

8.15

8.17+

5.08+ 13

income K1

7.44

7.42

7.44+

.02

7.30+ .07

Growth K2

5.42

5.36

5.41 +

,05

7.02+ .13

HiGrCom SI

18.29

18.03

18.29+

13.42+ 10

Growth S-3

884

8.66

8,84+

7.61+ .08

LoPrCom S4

5.60

5.43

5.60+

Polaris

3.63

3.58

3.63+

.05

8 76+ .01

Lexington Grp:

9.51+ ,10

Corp Leadrs

13.00

12.83

13.00+

.16

5.24+ .05

Growth

14.26

13.95

14.26 +

.24

8.13+ .02

Income

9.63

9.62

9.63-

.01

10.73+ .15

Research

15.49

15.20

15.49+

.27

14.16+ .06

Lifelns Inv

11.28

11.17

11.28 +

18.81+ 40

LiqdCaplnc n ,

10.00

Loomis Sayles:

1.42+ .01

Capital n

14.07

13.71

14.07+

9.06+ .10

Mutual n

13.41

13.22

13.41 +

.18

8.37+ .20

Lord Abbett

16.24+ 29

AffUiated

7.94

7.80

7.94 +

Bond Deb

10.38

10.32

10.38+

11.27 .02

Devel Gth

12.58

12.17

12.58+

7.76

Income

3 10

3.08

3.10+

9.70

Lutheran Bro:

10.00+ .13

F\ind

10.57

10.46

10.56+

.06

9.35+ .45

Income

8.78

8.75

8.78+

.03

6,63- .01

MonyMkt n

I.OO

1.00

11.85+ 04

Municipal

9.58

9.56

9.58+

11.84+ 14

USGovt Sec

9.36

9.34

9.35

1.00

Massachusett Co:

1.00

Freedom x

8.50

8.41

8.41-

.04

Independt

9.73

9.60

9.72+

.09

12.64

Mass Fd

11.28

11.19

11.28+

12.01+ .26

Income

13,97

13.87

13.94 +

8.69+ .04

Mass Financl:

9.19 03

MIT

10.40

10.22

10.40+

5.82 .04

MIG

9.50

9.34

9.50+

.14

10.00 .

MID

14.18

14.04

14.18+

2.77+ .02

MCD

10.68

10.43

10.68+

.27

22.38+ 14

MFD

15.49

15.16

15.49+

17.09+ .21

MFB

14.73

14.69

14.72+

11.14+ 20

MMB

9.44

9.43

9.44 +

MFH

7.59

7.57

7.58 +

.02

12.95+ ,24

MCM n

1.00

18.78+ .19

Mathers n

17.59

17.23

17.59+

1.00

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

1.00

10.55

10,37

10.55+

.14

7.78+ .23

Capital

15.53

15.27

15.53+

.27

7.35+ .04

Ekjui Bond

9.73

9.69

9.73+

.04

15.04+ .01

Hi Incom

9.67

9.66

9.67

16 82 + 26

Muni Bond

9.20

9.18

9.20

9.48+ .05

Rdy Asset n Sp Val

1,00

I.OO

1.00

9.70

9.55

9,70+

.15

7.59+ .10 8.06+ 08

11.65 11.52 11.63 + 08 5.52 5.51 5.52+ .02

8.65

9.19

8.37

9.05

8.64+ .26 9.17+ .10

10.28 10.04 10.28+ 20 16.85 16.51 16.85+ .35

9.62 9.61 9.62

10.76 10.63 10.67 .08

11.32 11.18 11.32+ .12

Am Leaders

7.90

7.80

Hi IncmSe

13.72

1369

MonyMkt n

1.00

MnyMktMgt n

1.00

1,00

Option Incm

13.24

13.13

TaxFree n

12.23

1222

USGvtSen

9.07

9.04

Fidelity Group;

Aggn?ssiv n

9.69

9.68

CorpBond n

8.12

8.10

Capital n

9.04

8.81

CashResv n

1.00

Contralnd n

11,10

10.92

Dallylncm n

1.00

Destiny

8.63

8.46

Equtlncm n

19.60

19.30

Magellan n

41.29

40.54

MuniBond n

9.61

9,61

Fidelity n

16.15

15.86

Hi^Yield n

14 48

14.47

Ltd Muni n

9.30

Puritan n

10.53

10.41

Salem n

5.86

5.75

Thrift n

9.79

9.78

Trend n

25.89

25.31

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

6.11

6.01

Industrl n

4,73

4.66

Income n

7.36

7.21

Fst Investors;

Bond Apprc x

15.10

15.07

Cash Mnt

1 00

1.00

Discovery x

7.73

7.57

Growth x

8.11

7,91

Income

8.17

8.15

Option

6.69

6.64

Stock X

8.07

FstMultAm n

9.02

8.89

FstMultDly n

.93

FYstVarRte n

10.00

44 Wall St n

17.12

1625

Fndatn Grwth

4.29

4.25

Founders Group:

Growth

5.42

5.34

Income

13,04

12.89

Mutual

8.21

8.08

Special

12.69

12.52

Franklin Group:

Brown

3.82

3.77

DNTC

9.56

9.14

Growth

6.27

6.15

Utilities

4.70

4.69

Income Stk

1.98

1.97

USGovt Sec

8.96

8.92

1.00

9.05- 02

9.68 8.11 .01 9.04+ .22 1.00

1.00

8.63-2.47

5.86+ .10 9.78 .01

6.11+ .10 4.73+ .07 7.36+ 13

1.00

7.73+ 09 8.11+ .11 8 17+ 01 6 68 + 04 8 07

9.02+ .13

.93

5.42+ .09 13.04+ .13 8.20+ .10

Resh Capitl Resh Equity LiqdAsset n F'unclpack FXind Inc Grp; Comlnc n

1.00

5.34

453

4.16

I.OO

5.20

3.82+ 06 9.54+ 39 6.25+ .07 4.70- .01 1.97

8.93- 04 4.57+ 02 4 28+ .11 1.00

5.34+ .14

128 8 34-* 05

Mid Amer

5.66

5.60

5.66+

.04

Moneymart n MONY Fund

1.00 9 70

1.00

9.57

1.00

9.70+

MSB Fund n

15.28

14.96

15.28+

.29

Mutual Benefit x

9.14

9 04

9.18-

.12

MIF Fund

7.90

7.81

7.89+

MIF Growth

4 61

4.S4

4.60+

.06

Mutual of Omaha:

Anverica

11.01

11.00

Growth

4.02

3,95

4.02+

Income

9.11

9.07

9.10-

Tax Free

14.32

14.31

14.32+

.02

Mutl Slvires

40.13

39.38

39.90 +

.69

NatAvlaTec n

32.82

31.33

32.82+

1.57

Natllndu<C n

12.87

12.59

12.87+

Nat Secuities:

Balanced

9.74

9.63

9.74 +

.09

Bond

4.27

4.26

4.27

Dividend

4.42

4.37

4.41 +

Growth

5.85

5.74

5.85+

.10

FYeferred

7JM

7.22

7.24 +

Income

5.78

5.74

5,78 +

LiqdResv n

1.00

1 00

Stock

8.61

8.52

8.61 +

Tax Exmpt

11.72

11.70

11.71-

.01

NELile Fund:

Equity

Growth

19.04

12.14

18.73

11.82

18.+ 12.14 +

.23

Income

12.73

12.70

12.73+

.02

Retire Elqt

to 04

15.63

16.04+

.35

CashMgt n

10.00

1000

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n Guardian n

16,76

30.15

16.53

29.51

16.76+

30.15+

.22

.61

Liberty n

4.45

4.41

4 45+

Manhattn n

2.88

283

2.88+

Partners n x

13.20,

12.89

12 97

Schuster n

11.29'

10.96

11.29 +

.33

New World n

11 74

11.58

11.74 +

.14

NewtonGwth n

14.02

1J.61

14.02 +

.35

Newtonlncm n

9.26

9.22

9.26+

.07

Nicholas n

12.16

11.92

12 16+

.22

Nomura Cap

8.83

872

8.82+

Noreastlnv n

13 52

13.45

13 48+

.01

Nuveen Muni

9.46

9.45

9 45-

Omega Ftind One William n

13.16

1609

12.78

15.87

13.12+ 16 09+

Ojmenheimer Fd: (mpenhm Fd x High Yield x

6.77 23 33

6.64

23.13

6.74 + 23.13

.10

Incom Bost x

8 53

848

8,53 +

.04

MonetBrdg n

1.00

100

Option

22.91

2.27

21,27-

Sj^ial TaxFree n

14.88

9.72

14.52

9.71

1488V

9,'2+

.01

AIM n

12.54

1228

12.51 +

Time

11.72

11.42

n.7t+

.28

OverCount Sec

19.99

19.78

19.99+

Paramt Mutl

10.12

1000

10.12+

PennSquare n

7.72

7.55

7.72+

.12

PennMutual n

6.30

6 15

6.30+

Phila Fund

8.47

827

8.47 +

Phoenix Cap

9.00

889

9.00+

Phoenix Fd

9.32

9.28

9.30 +

Pilgrim Grp: PUgrim Fd x

12.85

12.69

12.85-

MagnaCapn x

3.90

3.74

3.79-

Magna Incom

9.08

9.06

9,08 +

.01

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Fund

16 32

16U

16.32 +

(Continue oa page EhlS)

NOWTHERE^AN

*'ANY-PAPERCOPIER

EVERYB(Y

CANAFFOm

THE NEW SHARP 740. JUST $2995.

IaK-U

LAfrip.in. thif new Sh.irp 74%' with .im

.rtiirruffef It cive^ N.'^rrv ri fVAriiri anJ iTu-ft value f.?r Of It srbc

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ctettumaWrs that *-\x eltmmated Iikv Kaj^ hnishes and . acuum awemHir*; And it* *haiv.ed itxhf>4iN means A>ntimc matmmaiKrc.'SOanr kept ii>a mmimum i

I and /

Make* uTjpte* from iheet*. book*,

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mev hanism and a builf'tn c ooiputrr.

Advanced traig^t through paper traniport *v*tem-

Easy nsnrr reptenishmcoi.

ln*unt *tand h\ after 6C tecond

Make* 8 cofNe* per minute.

Copv *i:e to |0 x |4 .

Semi'auUMnatk master exchange.

Sheet hs'pOM.

CJUJUl/S

S19S Greenest 7SS-1t|

xj'eeric >e s Auino' /ecf Sharp Cocxr Oeaie'

Mutual Funds

(CoDtinued from page B-12)

Ptonr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pllgrowth Plltrend Price Fund*

\ Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHortin n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n x

Prolncom n x

Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert DallyDiv n Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt VisU Voyage Rainbow n Reserve n Revere n Safeco Equit Safeco Growth gtPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommnStk n Income n Internatl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest . Ultra

Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: , Apprectatn Income x

- Invest X

SlerraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstn InvGth Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp; Commn Stk Diversifd

10 32 10 11 13.40 1337 1190 1173 13.28 1305

11.32 11.15 951 950

13.71 13 58 10.65 1038 10.00 1000 972 971

7.72

10.13

780

995

10.32+ 18 13.49+ 11 1198+ 23 13.27+ 16

1132+ 16 9.51

13 69 + 09 10 65 + 23 10.00

972+ 01 7 68 + 03 17

10.71 10.58 1069+ 08

1190 1177 1.00 1.00 13.41 13.29

13.36 13.17 1108 10.91 18 06 18 02 7.36 7.34

7.66 7.55

1316 1295

22.37 22 38 13.52 13 25 13.17 12.96 2.71 265

I.OO 100 6.11 5.99

10.31 1000

12.57 12.14 9.29 9.15

10.05 9 79

10.95 10.74 13.51 1348 16.76 1661 9.99 9.99

9.74 9.74

34.58 33.42

9.40

5.00

7.91

12.51

7.78

12.22

7.01 6.96

13.79 1355

3.63 3.57

7.54 7.47

12.06 11.92 9.28 9.06

23.71 23.21

15.80 15.48

24.19 23.75 18.03 17.79 11.41 11.24 1140 11.11 26.05 25.27

11.15 11.00 10.49 10.35 9.12 9,07

9.56 9.34

1138 11.14 13.39 13.27 12.61 12.51 8.23 8.08

5.40 5.37

12.19 12.04

4.48

4.85

4.37

4.79

11.87+ 07 1.00

13.41+ 19 13.38+ 18 11.08+ 17

18.04

736+ 02 7.65+ 08 13.15+ 20 22.36- 01 13.52+ .24 13.17+ 20 2.71+ 07 1.00 6.11+ 11 10.31+ .25 12.57+ 41 9 29+ 11 10.05+ .21

10.93+ 18 13.49- 01 16.76+ 24 999 9.74

34 58+1 28

9.20- 19 4.99+ 08 7.91+ 11 12.51+ .23

7.01+ .03 13.79+ .21

3 61+ 02 7 54 + 06 12.08+ 13 9.28+ 18

23.61+ 39 15.80+ 32

24.18+ 48 18.03 13 11.39+ 06 11.40+ .27

26.05 + 64

11.15+ 14 10.49+ 11 9.12+ .06 9.56+ 26 11.38+ 20 13.39+ 08 12.61+ 09 8.23+ 16 5.37 03 12.18+ 12

4.47+ .08

4 85 + 04

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following iis shows the New York Stock Exchangi stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are tht difference between last week's closing price and this week's ctosing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Fotomat

2 Midld Mtg

3 ContAirLin

4 Macke Co

5 RepubAtr wt

6 Kauf Broad

7 NatCityLin

8 XTTiAs

9 Filmways

10 WnAir Lin

11 Hecks Inc

12 Vornado Inc

13 BayColPrp

14 AmShipb

15 Plan Resrch

16 CarsPir

17 Filmwys 50pf wi

18 ContCopp

19 McGraw Ed

20 VSICp

21 StudWorth

22 ACcnt Mtg

23 CClCorp

24 MGM s

Name

1 ChiMilwpf

2 BurnsRL

3 Wylalnlnc

4 AUasCp

5 Armst Rub

6 Tonka Corp

7 Stcrl Prec

8 Playboy En

9 Amer Hess

10 Northgate g

11 MdCup

12 AmeHess pf

13 IntrsPw pf

14 RIoGran pf

15 Unit Indust

16 PhUVanH

17 Ponderosa

18 Itek Corp

19 ToroCo

20 WachoviRlt

21 IIIPw 7.56pf

22 APLCp

23 Armada Cp

24 Mariey

25 Shellr 1.35pf

26 Varo Inc

Last

Chg

96,

+ 3+6

+ l +

13'z

+ 4'i,

12+

+ 3+8

+ +8

10 >-8

+ 2 >'9

I3+

+ 2+8

23'S,

+ 4'-,

16%

+ 3

lO-ls

+ 1 + 8

13+

+ 2'/4

27+,

+ 4'z

66,

+ 1

16'4

+ 21,

6-'^m

+ 1

19+.

+ 2+8

)f wi

I0/9

+ 1'6

7+4

+ I>6

28'-,

+ 4

29+4

+ 4-6

48',,

+ 6+8

5+t.

+ +4

8'7,

+ 1+6

20+44

+ 2+4

21+4

+ 2 + 8

DOWNS

Last

Chg

5+4

16+8

- 2

15+6

l+'4

21+6

- 2'6

12+4

1'+

3+8

- +6

16+4

1>6

41+6

- 3'6

6+6

- w

28+4

- 26

- 6'y

I'i

17+4

- IV4

1864

l-4

14+8

- 1

23>/4

- 1'2

19+4

- l-4

5+4

- +6

39'i

- +6

- 1'6

- +8

Up 52.6

Up 19.4 Up 19.0

Pet. Off 11.8 Off 11.5 Off 10.7 Off 10.2 2'+ Off 9.0

Off 7.0 Off 6.9 Off 6.7 Off 6.7 Off 6.6 Off 6.4 Off 6.3 Off 6.3 Off 6.1 Off 6.1

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TottilOOO) Sales(hds) Last

i<srtlnt A 875,607 15313 48-

DomePetrgs 816,420 4105 41+4

GulfCang 87,751 1590 50+,

Syntex Corp 87,346 1999 36+4

ChiefDevgs 86,851 2840 25+4

lU g 86,842 578 119'4.

86,249 1126 55+t, 86,014 1194 50/4 85,240 4557 lUi 85,179 3635 14S

RUey

Huski

GtBas Pet

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEWYORinAP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the nxist m the past week baaed on percent of change regardless of volume.

, No securities trading below 82 are incl-4ided. Net and percenUge changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Pet.

Up 230 Up 22.9 Up 22.7 Up 22.1 Up 206 Up 19.0 Up 18.9

Up 16.9

UPS

Name

Last

Imper Ind

lO'/j

BrownCo wt

3+4

+4 1

MPO Video

-t- 14 1

Burns Intl

13+6

+ 2+4 1

Unit Foods

2'6

-6 4 1

HealthMor

9>+

+ 1+8 1

Alaska Airl

5+4

-1- 14 1

SF RIE wt

+ 4 1

CdnMarcn g

13+6

+ 24 1

FronlA wt

5+6

+ 1 1

Hamptn Ind CaroEner

6+4

+ 14 1

24+8

-6 44 1

McKeon Cn

5+6

-6 +6 1

Frontier Air

11+4

4- 1+6 1

Rossmoor

5>i

-6 +6

NatSecRsh

5+6

-6 +4. '

Tidwell Ind

5+6

-6 +6 '

Refrig Trns BranAir wt

10+6

+ +. -6 14

Askin Svc

2+6

4- 4

WorkWear

8+4

-t- IV,

Hastings Mf

114

4- 14

Forest Labs

8+6

-I- 14

Oxford Fst

-6 4

Berven Cpls

2+<4

-6 4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Colten Hatf

- 4

An Inc

- 4

Vol March

- 4

AmMalze B

104

- 14

Ber^nt Inc

8+4

New Proc

7V.

Comput Inv

ConhPtfcV

34V.

- 4

Viatcch Inc

- V4,

Auto Trata

4+6

- 4

ApMDevcs

- S

Ditacon Inc Gmxport DataAcc n

- 4

AmMalze A

- 1

Voplex

104

CrwnCtfet wi 30S - r.

IroiHois Bd

194

- 1%

24- 4

Cern

9+4

- 4

21' ProvldGao

104

CaMesbiA

OM^Co

- 4

CinCn Pet

78+4

- $^4

AtlaaCuwt CreelfM s

194

- 4

- |s%

Progress 4 93 4 81 4.93-4 10

SiatFarmGth n 7 44 7 31 7 44+ 12

11.10 1096 11 10+ 09 51 82 50 79 51.82+ 97

StatFarmBal n StaStreet Inv Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n , Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n CashResv n CapOppor n Stock n StrattnGth n .'surveyor TaxMngd Utl Tempi tnGth TempltnWld Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thCenlGth n 20thCentInc n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnlfdAccum n UnlfdMutl n x UnionCshMs n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom United Funds Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n Value Une Fd: Fund Income Levrgd Grth SpecI situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n Frst Index n IvestFund n Morgan n WarvShort n Warvlntrm n Warv Ix)ng Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n x WhitMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n Wiscmcm n Wood Strothers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n 0No load fund. Copyright by The

2 84

1.00 1 22 6.86

261 100 1 19 6.72

18 33 18 17 1.00 100 12.63 12.39

13 36 13 19 18.90 18.51 10.79 ld.60 20 25 20 .16

6.07 5 96

14 39 14.07 100 100 7.63 7 47

9 25 9.15

12.20 12.01 663 642

6 50 6 35

8 68 8 44

8 46 8.35

1069 10.68 4.27 4 22

9.17 8.95

100 1.00

2 62 + 02 I 1.00 I 1,21+ 01 6,85+ 07

1833+ 09 1 00

12 63+ 15

13 36+ 13 18.90+ 29 10.79+ 17 20.25+ 08

607+ 12

14 39+ 34 1 00

7 63+ 14 9.25+ 07 12.20+ 17 663+ 19 6.50+ 11

8 68+ 25 846+ 08 10.68+ 01

4 27 + 07 8.95- 16

1 00

11 19 11.06 11 19+ 13

6.86 6.75 6.86+ 10

14 65 14.24 14.65 + 41

11 77 11.70 11.75 + 03

6.85 6.74 6.85+ 10

6.76 8.74 6.76 + 01

9.76 9.57 9.75+ 17

9.33 9.25 9.31+ 06

9.34 9.18 9.33+ 12

9.45 9 43 9 45

6.73 6.59 6.73+ .12

6.81 6,69 6.80 + 09

3.08

2 99- 03

10.28 9.94 10.28+ 33

6.07 5.93 6.07+ 15

16.29 15.90 16.29 + 40

6.62 6.42 6.62+ 18

12.48 12.46 12.48 + 03

7 36 7.27 7.35 + 06

7 47 7 37 7.47+ 08

11.20 10.95 11.20+ 19

1575 14 14 985 8.56 14.87 13.98 1368 11.83 9.38 8 92 9,99 10.57 424 708 18 86 4 57

15.36 13.92

9,71 8.39 14.87 13.97 13.67 11 74 9.26 885 9.98

10.37 4 16 6.93

18.24

4,55

15,75+ 31 14.14+ .18 9 85+ 15 8,56+ 16 14 87

13.M 01 13.68

11.83+ 07 9.38+ 12 8.85- 06 9.99

10.57+ 17 4.24+ 08 7 08+ 14

18 86 + 59 4 56

34 78 34 16 34.68 + 43 9.68 9.46 9.68+ 18

10.80 10 60 10 80+ 18

Associated Press.

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National A.ss<x'i-ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approximately 4 p.m. daily Prices do not include retail mark-up, riiark-down or commission.

Bid Asked

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings BBDO Infl Inc Bankers Trust of S.C Bancshares of N C Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng Bio. Med Ref l^b Black Inds Block Drugs Branch Corp Brunos Inc Bumup & Sims Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins Car P&L 9 lOPFD Caro Steel Corp Cato Coro Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr. Spdwv.

Chatham Mfg.

C&S Corp. of S.C Coca-Cola Co Const Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life las Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp. of Va First Bank Shares First Car. Investors First Car. S4L FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Fum HGIC Coro.

Hickory Furn Invt. Life Si Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek I.,ance Inc Lane Co Lowes Co MCM +;orp Mom & Pop's Multimedia NC Natural Gas .Northwest Fin Corp PCA Intl Inc Pabst Brewing Co Payless Cashways Inc.

Peoples Bnk&Trost Rkv Ml Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Nat Bk. Tr Pub Svc of ,NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Reid-Provdnl l^bs RSI Corp

Republic Auto Parts Rival Mfg Roses Stores Salem Carpel Svc Merchandise Sam Solomon Co Scope Inc.

Sec.Bank&TrostSalisbury Shoneys Inc Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.

Southern Bancorp Inc Sou. Natl Corp.

Speizman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Ti Caro. Inc.

Trion Inc Unlfi Inc

Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl. Bank B. B Walker Shoes Wendys International

Mil. cL

DRY

CLEANING

6'm

124

32-4

334-

214

22'-.

6-h

17U

I4-h

15'h

5:4

134

144

154

14'>

5^4

6'^

2'-z

Z54*

8.i

274

154>

154

1-4

124

184

194

154

16'.i

34'

4*4

174

17-4

91.,

10'2

3*2

.50

22'h

224

7^'.,

(f4

18'+z

194

9if

154

16*2

204

214

144

1.54

9>4

234

8>.

164

234

194

224

234

164

174

8'm

264

124

134

104

114

IV4

144

194

94*

10'2

304

31*2

174

18'4

124

134

154

164

9's

H44

154

194

20'4

12 V

13'2

114

304

314

194

20'*2

104

114

' 64

6>e

9-4

10^4

144

154

164

16m

144

154

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 29,197-B-13

Shoplifting Is Specialized

RECORDSALES

Vermont American Corp. had record sales for the second quarter of 1979. with net income down slightly from that of last years record second quarter, according to Lee Thomas Jr., president.

Thomas said that in the three months ended June 30. sales were $39.892,000 compared with $35,969.000 a year ago. Net income was $2.255.000 compared with $2.267,000 in the year-earlier quarter.

In the six months ended June 30, sales were $79,455,000 compared with $73.418.000 last year. Net income was $4.571,000 compared with $4,762,000 a year ago.

BANKING OFFICER

J. Reid Hooper, city executive of Wachovia Bank & Trust in Greenville, announced that Thelma S. Hammonds has been elected banking officer here.

She joined Wachovia in 1969 as a proof operator in the Washington office and in February of 1970 she accepted new duties as computer clerk. In 197 Hammon transferred to Greenville as discount clerk in the Sales Finance Department. She held the position of field representative until August of 1977, when she assumed new duties as dealer credit manager, her present position.

A Washington native, she is a 1963 graduate of A & T State University.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

John and Mildred Causey of Johns Flowers here recently participated in Telefloras national four-day conference in Hollywood, Fla. involving over 1.000 florists from around the country.

Conference activities included design workshops, competition and business seminars which were conducted by prominent commentators, designers and industry representatives.

Johns Flowers is a member of Teleflora Inc,

NEWS ANCHORMAN Dean Phillips has been named news anchorman on WNCT-TVs 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. newscasts, according to Blake Lewis Jr., vice president and general manager.

Phillips, an Arlington. Va. native, joins the station from KFBB-TV in Great Falls, Mont. where he was producer and co-anchor, and chief writer for the stations nightly newscasts.

The new anchorman received his B.S. degree in business administration from George Mason University and studied television communications at the University of Maryland. He and his wife, Sarah, are residing in Winterville.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -; Shoplifting may be neither the oldest nor the most lucrative form of thievery, but supermarket managers say it is 1 growing in popularity and becoming more specialized.

Perhaps rising food prices have played a role in what i managers say has become the newest area of interest to thieves the meat counter. And the higher risk factor involved because such counters usually are located in open areas of stores apparently has done little to curb the practice.

An A&P spokesman said that under a company anti-theft program "plainclothes employees and detectives "shop in the stores, keeping an eye out for shoplifters. 'The operation has been working for several years, practice.

We hope we have curbed people from shoplifting meat and other items with the program, said company spokesman D.G. Richard. "But there has always been and always

American Stock Exchange

NF:W Vdkk iAIi American Slock Exchange leading lor the week M-lecled

will be an undetected amount of things that cant be accounted for. swifting is by no means aimed at the larger stores. Grocers say large and small supermarkets alike have become popular targets of shoplifters and that losses due to thievery are helping drive up food prices.

A Kroger Sav-On market has experienced a rash of meat shopliftings by thieves who have devised an elaborate to get the meat out of the store. Several persons enter the store as a group, then spread out to different departments.

A manager tries to watch as many suspicious shoppers as possible, but his ability to do so

CREDIT FELL

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District fell $231,0.55,000 in the week ended July 18, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $29,053.107,000.

Total loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to domestic commercial banks declined $102,914,000, while total investments declined $128,141,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, .South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia and most of West Virginia.

DIVIDEND INCREASE

Eaton Corporation's board of directors voted to increase the dividend on the companys common shares by 15 percent and to split the stock three shares to two. the company announced.

E. M. De Windt, chairman and chief executive officer, said the dividend, which has been at an annual rate of $2.25 per share, will go to the equivalent of $2..58 per share on the unsplit shares.

The third quarter dividend will be $.645 on the unsplit shares, compared with $..5625 in the second quarter. The official said the dividend will be payable Aug. 24 to shareholders of record Aug. 8.

According to De Windt, the stock split will be effective Oct. 2 on all shares outstanding on Sept. 4. The transaction will be executed in the form of a stock dividend and there will be no change in par value.

BUSINESS MOVED

Joseph 0. Clark and William 0. Jordan, owners of Frame It Yourself Shoppe Inc. here, announced that the firm has moved from 106 Trade Street to 606 Arlington Boulevard.

The new facility, which provides increased floor space, the owners noted, will allow the firm to have an expanded line of prints and frame selections.

issues

Sales PK hds Hlfih AeRisCp 6 267 rVj

IX)W

Last ('hfl.

1-4

Altec 16 in

15 16

1516

ASciK 04e 104

64-

Armin 12 9 101

14'4

15 f

Asamer g,30 418

154

144

I5'4 f

AtisCM 05> 11 KM

2'2

Atlas<.> wt 63

6 -

AutmHad 130

3'4

3 4

Hanistr r.40 324

H'n

n-'K-f

*'4

BergnB .24 7 131

10-4

10'^

10'4 +

Beverly 12e 9 795

6'n

64-f

BowVaJI 10 433 24';.

234

24 ~

BradfdN 26 7 232

9-4

9'4 +

Brasoan ia 5 286

19'.

18i

(T< Pel 16:12 717

15'k

144

144-

Camat 1.50 8 1128

264

264 +

('hampHo 22,542 Circiek 1 8 104

I - h (

rl 1

18'4

174

174-

Colemn 92 7 112

174

17'4

17'4-

ConsO(i 401

15'),

144

15'hF

(Vntkln 20e 3 42

6'4

6 4 4

("omlius 80 8 73

IB4

!84 +

('nitcK :M\ IB 449

14'

124

134 1

Damson 145!

11*4

Datapd :k) 9 46.'!

144

144 1

DoniePgs 4105

424

r-4

41' ,-f 3>4

Dynlctn 192 4.557

12>,

104

11';- +

1 J

KarthUes 1 a 428

2:14

214

22-' J

KedRes 27 1143

7'4

Front A 20b 5 :128

114

n 4 n

DKI 30 7 179

4->,

1 ,

(inl5 ell g (Kk' :197

(ioldWH 64 6 221

9'h

9-4 1

If,

Goldfield 541

(idrich wt 226

I'B

1-4

I'v

(ilBa.sinP 73 ,36.X5 11144

13'I

144 1

(itLki'b 28 14 21H

304

:c t 1

HollyCp 15 ;194 HouOM 80 12 2401

12 * :

19'4

18'..

19'm t

HuskyO g 1 1194

504

50>'4

ImprOil A gl 959 31'4

294

31 S I'P rt

In.strSys 25 1522

141

IntBnknt 10 :i7H

3*h

Intplast .30 9 24

104

10'i t

Kaisin 7fK 74

2'4

2*h

2'm

liOeuT wt 2084

20'4

174

194-f

Manndq 379

1' 1

Marm pf2 25 X2

214

.21

'ti

Mc('uH) la.UKW

6'.

Megolnt 24 4 110

9''.

9' ., 4

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MitchlK 20 13 83.5

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3:1 4

1 '1

NKinnev 222

NtPatenl 615

8'h

NPhk- ,.55e 8 461

7''h

7'4

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3';.

4 4

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No('d() g 18 381

114

10'-,

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DzarkA 2(k 7 277

6'n

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15-16

15 16 1

1 16

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254

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154

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1 51'l-

47 4

484 4

Robntch , 188

I2i

114

SecMtg 191

4*4

.Sol it ron 15 546

5'4

5 2 -

Syntex 1.10 10 1999

374

3fi

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Tire Retreading Cost Can Vary

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 30 million passenger-car tires were retreaded in the United States in 1978, according to the Tire Retread Information Bureau. In all, one out of five replacement passenger car tires is a retread.

The cost of a retreaded tire can be as much as 50 to 70 percent the cost of an equivalent new tire.

However, prices vary from region to region. One major factor is the availability of ret-readable worn tire casings. Prices are generally lower where casings are readily available, industry sources report.

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is limited by the numbers. The groups constant movement through the store keeps the manager or security guards busy, while one group member makes a ^taway.

Lone shi^lifters are still the norm, however.

"Just the other day, a lady came in the store and tried to rip off 12 pounds of ribeye steak." said Krogers assistant market manager. Gene Medlin. "Luckily, we were able to catch her,before she left the store. If she had gotten away, that would have lost about $50.

Steaks seem to be a major item the shoplifters aim at, said William D. Elder Sr., an independent grocer. Many that have been caught were teen-agers, but it seems the majority are women. They try to put as much as they can in their pocketbooks.

Elder, who said he doesnt always raise the prices on items that are commonly stolen, says the losses are passed on to shippers nonetheless. Thievery prohibits him from reducing prices and offering more specials, he explained.

Shoplifting is not the only form of dishonesty that plagues grocers.

Our problem is centered around people taking price tags from hamburger packages and putting them on steaks, said Von Cannon, assistant manager of a Harris Teeter store. Many of the persons caught, Cannon said, are middle-aged and regular customers.

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NO HISTOPLASMOSIS - Russell Kleiber, working at demolishing the old, abandoned Riverside Amusement Park for the past two years, explains that he has not been one of the victims of the largest outbreaks of histoplasmosis on record in Indianapolis. If anybody would catch it it would have been me, Kleiber said. In nine months, 400 cases of the influenzalike disease have been omfirmed and as many as 200,000 suspected. Health officials believe the park, closed 10 years ago, is the source of the disease. (AP Laserphoto)

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Gasohol, Another Application Of Solar Energy

By EDWARD ROBY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Gasohol, the 20-proof alternative to gasoline, has attracted such a grass roots following that government officials have drafted it for their ballyhooed synthetic fuel program.

But (here's nothing synthetic about gasohol. a blend of one part grain alcohol to nine parts gasoline. And alcohol, the

product of fermented organic material or biomass, is

really just another source of stored solar power In Illinois, they are making it from chbese whey, re

marked assistant F^nergy Secretary Al Aim while presenting a new agency study showing how solar alcohol fuels could stretch scarce gasoline supplies.

The report .said all that was preventing fuels like gasohol or methanol from having a major impact on oil consumption soon was the availability of alcohol.

So government, which once tried to stamp out ethanol, is now offering generous incentives for anyone willing to put up a distillery.

Aim says the goal is to boost US. ethyl alcohol production from the current W) million gallons to about 300 million gallons a year by 19fl2 enough to replace 3 percent of current gasoline consumption with gasohol.

By 108.'), the Energy Dtjpart-ment hopes alcohol fuel will reach 500 to 600 million gallons and gasohol will replace 5 percent of motor fuel.

We think we have a very powerful program here and we think youre going to be seeing .some results. Youre .seeing them now, said Aim.

Varied Role For Candles

KAN.SAS CITY, Mo, (AP) -U'ftover candle wax and a little ingenuity can .solve numerous household problems, according to an authority on candles and their use.

The trash can isnt always the place for left-over candle wax, .says Hallmarks Travis Land. There are many instances where a small piece of candle wax can do wonders in making .something work better.

Windows, sliding doors, latches and even zippers work better after candle wax has been applied to them, he .says. Land cautions, however, that in some ca.ses only white candle wax should Ix' used.

Dye from colored wax can .sometimes stain clothing, he warns, so care should be ex-erci.scd.

Land suggests th(*se handy uses for leftover candle wax;

Windows: A light layer of wax applied along the hollows of the slide of the window frame will help the window move easier.

Sliding doors: A layer of wax rubbed along the door tracks at top and bottom will allow .sliding doors to open and close with less effort. The same principle applies to sliding latches on shower doors.

Zippers: Use white wax to coat the teeth of an uncooperative zipper. Work the zipper up and down a couple of times to loo.sen.

Wood screws. Wood screws work much more easily when coated with candle wax. A wood plane also slides better when its sole is coated with athin layer of wax.

.Snow shovels: A layer of wax helps keep snow from sticking to a shovel.

Bureau drawers: Wax rubbed along drawer runners makes opening and closing drawers easier.

Saw blades: A light coating of candle wax often helps saw blades cut more smoothly.

Private College

ST CHARliCS, 111. (UPI) - A Chicago-based international accounting firm has converted a small private college in St. Charles into an education center for training its United States-and Canadian-based personnel and overseas partners. The success of that program led Arthur Andersen & Co. to make its center available to train clients and provide continuing professional training for members of small accounting firms. The Instruction focuses on accounting and tax or computer systems work.

In addition to knocking off the 4 cent per gallon federal gas tax on gasohol, government has boosted its contribution to alcohol fuel research from S2.9 million in 1977 to $24 million in 1980.

American farmers see the demand for gasohol as a new market for spoiled grain crops. They have di.scovered that wastes from farm stills make a protein-rich cattle feed because making alcohol removes only the starch from grain.

Don Patterson, Virginia coor

dinator for the American Agricultural Movement, said small and medium size stills can often make alcohol more efficiently than large plants.

Edward Blum, an Energy Department gasohol specialist, said the kind of alcohol production the government wants to see would require an investment of $600 million to $800 mUlion by 1985. The government envisions ethanol distilleries ranging in output from 1 million to 50 million gallons a year.

The Department of Agriculture has its doubts about gasohols potential to help small farmers. Some experts fear that vastly expaiKled alcohol production will reduce the availability of grain for food and boost consumer prices.

Jim Benson of the New York Council on Economic Priorities questions whether alcohol yields as much energy as it takes to make it. Benson argues that the best and most efficient use of grain is in

feeding people, not in making alcohd to bum in cars.

Yet people seem to want to do just that.

In one year, the number of gas retailers marketing gasohd has soared from a handful to more than 700 in 16 states particularly big agricultural states like Iowa that supple-mit federal incentives with their own.

Amoco recently started a gasohol test program in the Midwest the first major

refiner to jump on the aicohdl wagon.

If the trend persists, the Department of Energy report said alcoh(ri fuds could replace 40,000 barrels a day of oil by 1965.

Thats Mily (me-quarter percent of the nations prodigious petroleum afeite, but the agency says the figure couid increase greatly after 1965 as more alcohd becomes available.

By that time, programs to develop methanol, an alcohol

derived from coal or wood and should be well enou^ along to a potentially better fuel source, have an impact.

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There s More Than Feeling Sorry*__

AYDEN - 1 think your mind controls your whole life," said Mrs. Esther Griffin of Ayden. ive never been one to feel sitrry for myself. Theres more things in life to do."

Mrs. Griffin, whos been in a wheelchair since an attack of polio at age five, credits the Lord for the many good things that have happened in her life.

i try to put Christ first in my life. said the 79-year old grandmother of two. People tell me I l(X)k younger, and thats why. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harper of Ayden. Esthers parents, never treated their daughter as an invalid. She worked with her three sisters and brother in the tobacco fields, grading tobacco from early in the morning until late at night. Plus, there >vere households chores to do.

'When I first was in the wheelchair, I was too young to realize what was happening, she noted. When I got older, I realized I'd be in a wheelchair tor the rest of my life. My mother never let me feel sorry for myself, and 1 made up my mind, with the help of the Lord, I'd try to live a normal life. Esther stuck by her decision, when she married Jim Griffin. The couple settled in their Ayden

home, with Mrs. Griffin doing all her housework.

Ive always done all my housework, until I had an accident two years ago, Esther pointed out, People thought I was crazy when I got married, but I did all of my work.

A true test of strength came when Esther and Jim had their first and only child, Jim Junior. Esthers independence and stub-bomess kept her from depending on others to help with the care of an active child.

1 was so independent, I wouldnt let anyone do anything for the baby, she remembered, smiling. I wanted to show everybody that I could do it.

For many years. Esther sewed for different people in and around Ayden, keeping herself busy with her enterprise and her family. Things became hard, though, when her husband found out he had cancer. He died in 1956.

After Esther retired from 35 years of sewing, she found more time to indulge in two of her favorite activities: handwork and plants. The many crocheted throws and pillows, pottery items and blooming plants in her apartment attest to that fact.

Much of Mrs. Griffins time, however, is spent in work with the Community Baptist Church in Ayden. Its pastor, the Rev. Stanley Wingard. is not only a good pastor, but hes a nice friend, as Esther says.

Every Sunday morning and evening, and Wednesdays, too, Mrs. Griffin is visiting the church. She also holds a Tuesday morning prayer group in her home.

Mrs. Griffin, who lives behind her son, his wife, and two grandchildren. says she thinks she can speak for the handicapped; *

We like to be treated like anyone else. Were all alike inside.

My advice for someone whos recently been handicapped is to try to make your life a good one, she continued. I know it can be done. Also, dont let yourself get bitter. It doesnt do you one bit of good.

However, Mrs, Griffin doesnt take any credit for the good things in her life.

I give all my credit to the Lord, for he has blessed me in wonderful ways, Esther said, smiling. I just enjoy living. I know lots of people I wouldnt trade places with.A FAVORITE SETTING.. . for Mrs. Esther Griffinof Ayden is her sun porch, filled with plants. Grandchildren Amy and John Boy enjoy the sunny porch, too, as well as their grandmother.

Text and Photo by Rebecca BuffaloeHe Saves $500 A Year By Making His ClothesWELT POCKET CONSTRUCTION. . .on Virgil Hills handmade tuxedo is checked by Randolph County Extension Agent Margaret Woods.

By JIMMY TART Extoision 4-H Youth Editor North Carolina State Univ. ASHEBORO - When Virgil Hill wants something new to wear, he makes it.

The 18-year-old Randolph County 4-H member saves about $500 a year by making his clothes.

I started sewing quilt scraps on a treadle machine when I was in the third grade, Hill said. Thats when I learned to sew a straight stitch and follow a pattern guide.

Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hill, Rt. 1, Asheboro, didnt spend much time at the sewing machine until three years ago. He made an olive green Western-cut denim suit with yellow top stitching and entered the Randolph County 4-H Fashion Revue. He won the Boys Division and later competed in the district contest where he won a scholarship to attend State 4-H Congress in Raleigh and compete in the State 4-H Fashion Revue.

But thats when his problems began. The suit Hill had made in February and March was too small for him in July. When he started looking for the same pattern in a larger size, he found that it had been discontinued.

Hill received permission to make a brown Western-style suit with white top stitching. I didnt place in the top five in the state contest, but it was good experience, the 4-Her remarked.

That same year Hill had problems making a bicentennial suit but didnt become discouraged. It was fun making the knickers and shirt, he said, but the long coat presented problems. We couldnt find brass or gold buttons so we bought 46 white ones and painted them gold. He later found gold buttons and removed the painted ones.

He came home one night after a football game and wanted to make a Western shirt, his mother reported. I told him it was too late and went to bed. When I got up the next morning he had finished it, except for working the button holes, hemming it and fixing the cuffs. He had gotten material from the scrap box and had sewrt from 10 till two oclock.

Once when the family had the flu and couldnt leave home. Hill became bored and made his mother an orange linen skirt and vest.

In 1977 Hill made a blue-gray stripe three-piece polyester-wool business suit. He won county

honors in the Fashion Revue and received a scholarship to State 4-H Clothing Camp. He modeled in the State 4-H Fashion Revue and won fifth place.

Hills brown polyester-wool three-piece suit won county honors and a scholarship to State 4-H Clothing Camp last year. Ninety-five of the 98 contestants were girls and I won 10th place, he said.

When Hill needed a tuxedo for the junior-senior prom last year, he made it. The black gabardine tux, trimmed in black velvet, won $25 in the youth division of the State Grange Sewing Contest. It was sent on to national competition.

His latest sewing creation is a white gabardine tuxedo, trimmed in light blue satin. I looked in a fashion magazine and found a picture of a tux 1 liked, He reported. Then I adapted the brown suit pattern and spent about $25 for material to make the white tux.

Such a tux sells for up to $300 and rents for $50 or more, points out Margaret Woods, Randolph County assistant home economics extension agent.

Hill modeled the tux in the State 4-H f'ashion Revue July 25

(Continued on page C-2)4-H MEMBER. . .Virgil Hill started sewing on a treadle machine when his was a third grader. Here, he preparesto sew under the direction of Margaret Woods.

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 29,1979C-1

Punchneedle Embroidery Is GrowingPUNCHNEEDLE EMBROIDERY. . once you get the hang of it, punchnee-is shown by Celia Qarke of Go|eta, die is faster than traditional em-Calif. Below is a close-up of one of the broidery. (UPI Telephoto) special hollow needles. Its said that

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - One growing needlework trend packs a punch.

'The work is done with special hollow needles that punch thread or yam into fabric or canvas to create a loop texture on one side and smooth surface on the other.

The origins of punchneedle embroidery range from 17th century Russia to 20th century Japan and the United States.

The Russian form was introduced to America by religious refugees, says Gail Bird, eastern sales manager for a Berkeley, Calif, manufacturer of punchneedle products.

Japanese bunka is about .55 years old, says Eiko McKissick of Charleston Heights, S.C Mrs. McKissick said she and her husband, George, intro^ duced it to the United States less than 12 years ago. They import and distribute needles and kits for a Japanese manufacturer.

Another couple, Olia and Russ Qarke of Goleta, Calif., adapted the traditional Russian technique to needlework canvas. The largest of their three needles are designed for use with 10-mesh canvas to make both traditional designs and textured, three<liinensional

projects such as stuffed animals, pillows and rag dolls. The Qarkes two smaller needles are for use on fabrics of varying weights.

Punchneedle work was displayed by several exhibitors at The .National Needlework Associations annual Northeast Market trade show here.

Once you get the hang of it, its faster than traditional embroidery.

Russian punchneedle embroidery traditionally uses cotton thread or lightweight wool yam and is displayed with the looped side out. liie Japanese use rayon yam and only two stitches to create a flat surface with a satiny finish resembling their traditional silk embroidery.

Mrs. Clarke combines the two forms, using loops in combination with flat surfaces to add texture to designs. She also uses a wide variety of threads and yams including synthetic knitting yams, which are cheaper than Persian and other needlepoint yams. She recommends 20-or 30-weight machine cotton, crochet cotton, silk twist, perle cotton or fine weaving yams for most fabrics and heavier yams for the large needle and KFmcsh canvas.

Mrs. CTarke said punchnee-

dles work up faster than traditional needlepoint and bar-gello, and errors can be ripped out without damaging the yam or the canvas. She said she prefers knitting yams because they are cheaper, yet just as durable and easy to use as more expensive needlepoint, Persin and tapestry yams.

She had other nxiney-saving ideas: Make your own designs by tracing patterns from childrens coloring books and use an expensive transfer pencil from a craft shop to make iron-on designs on tissue paper or any other kind of paper you can see through.

The Qarkes manufacture and distribute both needles and kits to retail stores, and have retail mail order service from their Santa Barbara headquarters. Mrs. Garke also conducts workshops for retailers.

Two rag dolls she made to demonstrate punchneedle possibilities attracted so much attention at the trade show that the Garkes now plan to market kits. And were going to try some readymade dolls by mail order, she said.

practice dates from Victorian times, said Barbara Johnston, associate coordinator for the nc-edlework association.

The eggshell colored paper comes with 14 perforations per inch. Patterns are worked with regular embroidery cotton, while the paper itself serves as back: round.

Nei dlework has even caught up wi!h active sports faas A Richmond, Va. manufacturer who introduced kits for needlepoint sneakers two years ago now has 13 different patterns with a choice of three different soles: regular sneakers, pro tennis and deck shoe. Matching tennis racquet cover kits are alsij available.

Another old-fashioned needle art making a comeback is perforated papw for stitching pictures, greeting cards, bookmarks and framed mottos. The

(Inquiries about the above products may be addressed to: Igolochkoy (punchneedle items). Box 5218, Berkley, CA 94705; Japanese Bunka Embroidery, Inc., P.O. Box 10321, Giarle^on, SC 29411; (Darkes Osewez Needle for Russian Embroidery, P.O. Box 6414, Santa Barbara, CA 93111; punched paper counted thread cross-stitch items, Astor Place, Ltd. 260 Main Ave., Stirling, NJ 07960; needlepohit sneakers and racquet covers, Seebos Creations, 9304 BeUort Rd., Richmond, Va. 23229.)

Couple Exchanges Vows Miss Paul, Mr. Matney Marry In Evening Ceremony

MRS. WILLIAM PRESTON FRAZIER

WILMINGTON - Susan Gwen Beck and William Preston Frazier were married Saturday at 7:30 pm. in St Pauls Lutheran Church here Dr. Marion Starr and the Rev Bill Milholland performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Garrett Beck of Wilmington. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Beardsley Frazier of Raleigh.

The bride was given in marriage by her father Mrs. Gene Scotten of Burlington, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Bruce Nolte, Sarver, Pa.. Miss Carolyn Smith, Vienna, Va., Miss Gayle Allen and Miss Dee Ann Frazier, sister of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included Ronnie Gunter and Chris Cason both of Raleigh. Tyler Dunlap, New Bern, and Garry and Keith Beck, brothers of the bride of Wilmington.

Miss Ruth Marie King of Rocky Mount was flower girl. Ryan Moore of Metaire, La., was ring bearer.

A program of nuptial music was provided by Dr. Robert Irwin of Greenville, organist, and Scott Carter of Charlotte, trump-teer.

The bride wore her mothers wedding gown of white Chantilly lace over tulle and satin. It featured a princess bodice and scooped neckline outlined with scalloped lace and seed pearls. The fingertip veil of illusion was trimmed in matching lace.

The attendants wore ivory chiffon dresses trimmed in matching Chantilly lace fashioned with a'square neckline and empire bodice. They carried ivory tlace fans decorated with pinic and violet silk flowers.

The flower girl \yore a dress identical to the attendants and carried an ivory basket of pink and purple silk flowers.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Capie Fear Country Club.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bridegroom is manager of McDonalds and the bride is a student at ECU.

Janie Webster Paul and Bron-s(Mi Phillip Matney were married Saturday, at 4:00 p.m. in the First Christian Church.

Dr. Will Wallace performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clifton Paul of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Bronson Matney Jr. of Grej-ville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Miss Susan Gaitley Paul of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Miss Mollie McPhail Baker of Richmond. Va., cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included James Lashley and Fred Matney, brother of the bridegroom both of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was provided by Tom Hawley, organist, and Miss Serena Matney, sister of the bridegroom, violinist.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white eyelet designed with an open V-neckline outlined in daisy appli-qued lace. The gown featured an empire waistline and an A-line skirt edged in daisy appliques. She carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies and gypsophilia accented with greenery and tied with satin streamers and wore a crown of babys breath in her hair.

The honor attendant wore a formal length magenta gown with a blouson bodice, tie bows

on the shoulders and a skirt gathered in accordian pleats. She carried a cluster bouquet of

He Saves....

(Continued from page C-1) during State 4-H Congress Raleigh.

This summer hes busy teaching sewing to younger 4-H members, mowing lawns for Asheboro residents, making plaques to sell to craft stores and dreaming up his next sewing project.

I sew mostly during the winter months, he reports. It might take me two months to make a suit and I spend $20 to $2.5 for material.

Miss Woods and others with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service report that Hill has saved the family more than $1,500 since he started sewing.

The 1979 high school graduate hasnt decided on a future, but chances are hell be creating something with his hands. Every garment hes sewn has been entered in a contest and won a blue ribbon, except one.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) A new toilet from a major American manufacturer is a water saver. It uses only Vk gallons per flush, compared with 5 gallons used by more conventional designs. The new model has a low profile and elongated bowl design.

Birth

Brown

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Walker Brown, Chapel Hill, a daugher, Cora Grace, on July 26. 1979, in Siler City Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Brown is the former Carla Joyner of Greenville.

MR AND MRS. DAVID ROBERSON

Couple Honored

Mr. and Mrs. David Robc>rson of Greenville were honored at a surprise 25th wedding anniversary cocktail party held Thursday night at their home Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Adams, Mr. and Mrs Whit Whitaker, Yvonne McLawhorn and Floye Russell.

The refreshment table was decorated with a centerpiece of summer flowers. The two-tiered

cake was served by Jackie Adams and punch was poured by Norma Whitaker, both daugliters of the honorees.

Guests included close friends and relatives.

Magnifying Giasses

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Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Masters of Alexandria, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jandyl Ellen, to Douglas Conan Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Doyle of Raleigh. The wedding is set for Aug. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Asby of Rt. 5, Washington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet I^ee, to Darrell Vann Elks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elks of Chocowinity. The WiHiding will take place Aug. 3.

MARY GORDON GETS FICTION PRIZE

ROCHESTER. N Y. (AP) -Author Mary Gordon has been awarded the fourth annual Janet Heidinger Kafka Prize in Fiction by an American woman for her novel. "Final Payments.

The prize, presented jointly by the University of Rochesters annual Writers Workshop and the universitys Department of English, is given in honor of the late Janet Kafka, a former assistant editor at Doubleday and Random House.

jl/444n \ tie

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caroJma east maK ^^greenvi/fe

pink carnations and white pom pons accented with greenery and tied with satin streamers.

The flower girl wore a pastel pink floor length gown with a colonial neckline and lace accented bodice. She carried a fireside basket of pixie pink carnations

The bridegroom is manager of Harmony House South The bride is a student at ECU.

On Friday evening the parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn.

FINAL

REDUCTIONS

Save

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Miss Edna Person Weds I At

AYDEN Edna Louise Person and Robert Gay were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in a garden ceremony at the home of the brides parents here.

The Rev. C.R, Parker officiated at the ceremony before , an archway. The couple knelt on a white profile prie-dieu. The arch was entwined with greenery and summer flowers, flanked by two stands of greenery and baskets of gladioli and pom pons.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie Conner of Ayden and the late Mr. Leo Person. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gay of Grifton.

The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather. Paul Conner Jr. She wore a white gown of polyester Organza and chantilace fashioned with a high see through ^kline with motif of seed ^arls. The empire bodice was accented with pearls, chan-tilace and pale pink ribbons. The long sleeved wide cuffs featured an applique centered with seed pearls and the full cir-eular skirt with pale pink ribbons and applique of lace toitered the front attached ^apel length train that was bordered with matching lace. Her headpiece was a capelet of chantilace and seed pearls attached to fingertip tiers of silk illusion bordered with matching lace. She carried a white lace fan of pink miniature carnations with white daisies and babys breath.

Honor attendants were Ms. Rosa Wilkes of Farmville and Ms. Yvonne Payton of Grifton. aunts of the bride. They wore formal length pink gowns of interlock knit with a full gathered skirt. The full cape collar of pink chiffon flowed into elbow length sleeves.

Bridesmaids included Ms. Debra Renea Howard of Grimesland, cousin of the bride, and Ms. Phyllis Gay of Grifton. sister of the bridegroom. They wore baby blue formal dresses identical to those of the honor attendants. They carried arm bouquets of mixed summer flowers and wore flowers in their hair.

Patrece Payne, cousin of the bride. waS flower girl. She wore a formal length white eyelet dress with short puff sleeves and a full skirt. The scalloped hemline, square neckline, and top of the hemline were accented with a pink and blue ribbon. She carried a white wicker basket with rose petals tied with bows and satin ribbon. She wore pink and blue ribbons in her hair.

The ring bearer was Patrick Levon Person. He carried a white satin pillow with sprays of summer flowers.

Jerry Roundtree of Grifton served as best man. Ushers included Charles Connor of Grifton, uncle of the bride, and Michael Lindsay of Farmville, cousin of the bride.

Roger Ingram, organist, and Mrs. Bessie M. Edwards, soloist, provided a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Edwards sang Weve Only Just Begun and The Lords Prayer.

'The mother of the bride chose a light blue polyester magic knit gown with a center front pin and a flowing detachable cape. She wore a cymbidium orchid. The bridegrooms mother wore a mint green polyester knit dress trimmed in white lace. She wore a miniature white carnation cor-

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

MRS. ROBERT GAY

The grandmothers were honored with white carnation corsages.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents on the lawn of their home. Guests were greeted and directed to the register by Mrs. Doris Hansley of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Guests were introduced to the receiving line by Mrs. Linda Howard, aunt of the bride.

The brides table was covered in a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisies, pom pons, and mums. Mrs. Dorothy Chamblin, sister of the bridegroom, served the tiered wedding cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Ann Mills, sister of the bridegroom.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa L. Harris of Greenville.

On Friday rrtght the bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal buffet dinner at the brides home. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple plans to live in Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by Mosley Manufacturing Company of Grifton.

POLISH COURSE SET

CHICAGO (AP) - Evening courses in Polish language and culture will be offered this fall by Wright College, one of the City Colleges of Chicago.

The Cultural Background of Poland course will be taught by Dr. Zofia Werchun, associate professor of modem languages and a native of Poland. It will include slides on Polish history, geography, art and architecture, many of which were taken by Werchun on his frequent study trips to Poland.

Other classes will be devoted to Polish literature and music.

Terpsichorean Club Names Ball Chairman

RALEIGH As chairman of the 1979 Debutante Ball Committee, Howard E. Manning Jr. will head the 53rd annual North Carolina Debutante Ball sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club.

Mrs. Joseph Roger Edwards Jr. is chairman of the Girls Committee for the ball which will be held Sept. 7.

A member of the law firm of Manning, Fulton and Skinner, Manning is married to the former Elizabeth Lee Ponton of Raleigh and is the the father of two children.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Manning are active in community civic and social affairs. He has been a member of the Terpsichorean Club for six years.

His duties as ball chairman started early in January and he has elaborated on the Southern Plantation theme for the Raleigh Civic Center where the ball will beheld.

Mrs. Edwards, the former Patricia Ann Thornhill, made her debut in 1963. She has been an active member of the Girls Committee since her husband became a member of the Terpsichorean Club in 1967.

The mother of four children, Mrs. Edwards has been active in community affairs. Her husband is a partner in the law firm of Poyner, Geraghty, Hartsfield and Townsend.

Mrs. Edwards has been coordinating the activities for the weekend of the debutante ball.

Wherever parents gather, the question comes up whether it is harder to raise children nowadays than it used to be.

The vote is a unanimous, Yes!

Everyone has their theories and I have mine. 1 think a lot of it hinges on the passing of laws that worked on us, but are frowned upon by modern-day parents.

For example, who among you over age 30 can ever forget the Hit-Now-Ask-Later Disciplinary Act used by your parents. It worked very simply. Whenever your mother thought you did something, shed reach over and give you a swat. When it was proven you didnt do it, she reminded you of her bookkeeping system where that rap was for all the times she didnt see you when you did do something. For some reason, I always owed her. She never owed me.

I miss using the Search and Seizure Statute. 1 cannot, for a minute, imagine my mother standing outside of a closed door in respect for my privacy saying, Do you have a dog in there?

Yet, the other day when I was missing my tennis racket, I was not permitted to enter my kids rooms until they were sure I was only looking for my racket. No one will ever convince me that they did not flush my racket down the commode.

Our children dont know how lucky they are to be protected by the You-Cannot-Be-Tried-Twice-for-the-Same-Crime Decision. I was tried at least 5,000 times for a lamp I broke while doing a cartwheel in the living room. To this day whenever I make an illegal left turn, or drop an egg on the floor, my mother will remind me of the lamp.

A lot of laws for raising children have gone by the boards in the past 20 years. Some of them should have gone. I always felt that soap in the mouth was never an effective cure for profanity. and switching legs with branches from a tree was not in the best interest of ecology.

But sometimes when Ive listened to a child take three hours to tell about a movie that only lasted an hour and a half, 1 yearn for the days when you didnt have a right to remain silent... you had a duty!

Miss Lancaster Entertained

Bride-elect Ruth Elizabeth Lancaster was entertained at a wine and cheese bridal shower Thursday evening.

Hostesses were Betty Blackwell, Marian Frost and Linda Blackwell.

The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of white daisies under a yellow parasol.

Miss Lancaster was remembered with a corsage of white daisies by the hostesses.

Guests included close friends and relatives. Special guests were Josephine Lancaster and Ruth Lancaster, mother and grandmother respectively of the bride-elect.

'The shower was held at the Blackwell home.

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Broccoli, spinach and brussels sprouts may contain more nutrients than tomatoes but tomatoes contribute more to American consumers than other vegetables simply because Americans eat far more tomatoes.

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Fall Weddings Planned By Brides-ToBe

Pilot Members Hold Meeting

Membere of the Pilot Club of Greenville held a covered-dish meal Monday at the site of the jogging-exercise trail at Green Springs Park, which is a club project.

Dr. Henrietta Williams, second vice president, conducted the meeting. President Irene Prewett is attending the Pilot International Convention. Atlanta. Ga.

Elizabeth Dupree was a special guest.

Trudie Blessing reported on the progress of the clubs fund raising project, the community birthday calendar sales. Citing Aug. 15 as the deadline for ads.

The club will support the Greenville Arts Council.

Dr. Williams was named spoke of the month.

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MISS BRENDA SUE BOWEN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bowen Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randy Lee Garris, son of Mr. and Mrs, David Lee Garris of Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 7.

MISS LAURA DIANE BUSICK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Busick of Burlington, who announce her engagement to Denis Lee LaPan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. LaPan of Burlington. The wedding will take place Oct. 7.

MISS ROBERTA MICHELLE BRINSON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Brinson of Wallace, who announce her engagement to William Thomas Gladson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Gladson of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 22.

Couple Unites In Marriage Saturday

FARMVILLE - Mi.ss Nora Lynn Baker and Ronnie Edward Wooten were united in marriage .Saturday in the firsi Bapti.st Church here. The Rev Ronald liCe Davi.s officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. William C. Mercer of Farmville pre.sented a program of organ music and accompanied Mrs. Becky Carra way, who sang The Sweetest Story Ever Told," More" and Thcl/irdsPraver."

The vows were spoken amid a .setting of spiral brass candelabra adorned with greenery enhanced by standards of palms. In the foyer, a silver urn of .spring flowers centered the table and a white ribbon adorned the stairway. Ribbon streamers designated the pews for the families. The bridal couple knelt on a prie-dieu for the benediction.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wooten, all of Farmville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and e.scorted by her father. She wore a floor length gown of organza and Veni.se lace. The btted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and tiered angle sleeves. Venise lace adorned the bodice, outlined the neckline and edged the sleeves. The full length skirt extended into a chapel train and garlands of Venise lace bordered the flounce hemline. The bride chose a fingertip mantilla txirdered with Veni.se lace attached to a lace cap etched w'ith .seed pearls. She wore a pearl necklace and gold earrings, a gift of the bridegnxim and her Ixiuquet was of yellow roses, white miniature carnations and babys breath, tied with bridal satin.

Mrs. Larry Blackmon, sister of the bride of Aurora, was honor

attendant. She was attired in a maize chiffon full length gown with a blouson bodice, yoke neckline, capelet slc'eves and . peplum waist. The layered chiffon skirt flowed to floor length. She carried yellow longstemmed ro.ses with baby's breath accented with greenery and yellow and white streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Wooten, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Terri Pippin, cousin of the bridegnxim. both of Farmville, Miss Ixiis Crawford of Bell Arthur, and Mrs. John Shimer Jr. of Kinston. Their gowns were like that of the honor attendant. They wore babys breath in their hair and each carried a long-stemmed yellow-rose, babys breath, greenery and white streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and gnximsmen

were Lee Pippin, cousin of the bridegroom of Kinston, Bobby Wooten, cousin of the bridegroom. Bill Bass and Jayme Fountain, all of Farmville.

Ashley Jones of Farmville was flower girl and wore a floor length maize dotted voile and lace dre.ss. The fitted bodice featured a jewel neckline, puff sleeves with a white pinafore effect edged with lace overlay. She carried a basket of yellow satin ro.sebuds, daisies and greenery. She wore a babys breath in her hair.

The mother of the bride wore an ivory fkxir length gown of qiana and chantilly lace with a lace bolero. The mother of the bridegroom selected a .seafoarn qiana fkxir length gown styled with a blouson bodice and beau neckline. Both were given carnation corsages.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a mint dress and wore her mothers cor

sage. The couple will make their home in Lumberton.

(Continued on page C-6)

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - LADYS VAUANT PRINCE CONSORT HAPPILY PROVED HIS LOVE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals I Tbe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each lettm- used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrofle can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnplished by trial and error.

17V Kino FMture* Syndicate, Inc

forecast FOR SUNDAY. JULY 29.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is fine for patching up any difficult relationships with others and making constructive plans for the future. Be sure to be as cheerful as possible when in the company of others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Talk with associates via telephone and come to a fine understanding with them. Steer clear of persons with doubtful morals.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more skillful in routine duties at home. Avoid one who likes to undermine you in some way. Take health treatments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to those duties you have neglected lately. Strive for increased harmony with family members. Get the rest you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new project needs more study before putting it in operation. Plan how

Spring is bright and clear and glistening ...

So are DIAMONDS . ..

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to stretch your finances. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take those little trips you have in mind and communicate with the right people. You can gain a great deal of knowledge today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Spt. 22) Plan how to add to abundance soon, even if it means having to take a risk. A monetary expert can give you valuable advice.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your personal aims and plan just how to gain them. A good day to engage in the finest philosophical studies you know.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handling private affairs wisely now makes everything better for you in the future. Show your mate that you are truly devoted.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A time to contact good friends and deepen the relationship. Show others you are the soul of discretion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Attend the services of your choice early in the day. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis later in the day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You find new projects interesting, so study them well and you can gain the benefits later. Avoid a gossipy individual.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show the one you love that you are most interested in this person's welfare and happiness. Make this a most worthwhile day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming persons who will have a strong appeal for almost everyone and can bring peace among individuals who are quarelling. There can Iw great success here provided you give encouragement early in life.

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 30,1979

GOREN BRIDGE

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the new week by using all the constructive energy that you can gather and direct it toward gaining increased abundance in the days ahead. Improve your working relationship with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Being more cooperative with others will give you a chance to express your views. Use tact and wisdom in all your dealings.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Making improvements to your surroundings is wise at this time. Come to a better arrangement with your associates.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can now improve the situation at home considerably and have increased happiness there. Be thoughtful of loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to have more harmony at home and then express personal views. Your intuition is accurate now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go to the right sources for the data you need for greater progress in the future. Take no risks with money or reputation at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrating on the monetary side of your life can bring added revenue now. Listen to what a financial expert has to say.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more direct in going after what you most desire instead of trying to take the easy route. Handle your money wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look into whatever is puzzling to you and find the right solution. There can be much happiness with your mate in the evening.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of personal affairs early in the day for best results. Plan the future wisely so you have more abundance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take a more active part in civic affairs and gain added prestige. Bring your talents to the attention of higher-ups.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to gain certain goals today that have been difficult in the past. Follow your intuition and get good results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to improve relations with both debtors and creditors-and make your life more worthwhile. Think constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who is capable of comprehending the desires and needs of others and will have a strong desire to help them. Direct the education along lines of being helpful to others. Fine chart for artistic expression.

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chictgo Tnbun#

ASK OMAR Q, This hand almost resulted in murder during our weekly Sunday night game:

Both vulnerable. North deals.

A K 6 <7 Q96 0 Q43

A J85

9 8 5 4 2 A 7 5 2

0 A 7 5

Q J 10 7 3 10 3 0 9

4 K 10 7 6 4 The bidding:

North East South INT Pass 3 Pass Pass Pass West led

4 Void K J 84 0 K J 108 62 Q92

West

Pass

Dble.

2 4 4 4

Pass

the three of clubs, which did declarer no harm. With the club suit resolved, declarer made five tricks in each black suit. East accused West of insanity. West said his double was automatic not only because of the bidding, but because he had five trumps and two aces. Would you like to comment'.^R. Jackson, San Francisco, Calif.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A. I do not usually like to use a hand as the question of the week, but there is so much of interest here that it merits full review.

First, let's consider the auc tion. With such tenuous stoppers in the red suits, North might have considered opening one club rather than one no trump. South has no good bid-the weakness bid of two spades understates the hand, but a jump to three spades could lead to disaster if North does not have good trump support.

The bridge crime is North's decision to raise to three spades. That should show a maximum no trump and good spade support. There is nothing wrong with North's trump holding, but the strength of his hand leaves something to be desired.

However, the atrocity of this hand is Wests opening lead. Many bridge sins are committed in the name of the singleton. One of the most frequent is the stubborn refusal to let partner play a hand in no trump simply because you happen to have a singleton. True, your hand is not ideally suited to no trump, but if your singleton is opposite concen trated power in partner's hand, no trump is often the correct, perhaps the only, place to play the hand.

Next is the tendency to open hands that do not measure up to standard requirements merely because "I had a singleton, part ner!" Beware your singleton might be in partners suit, which makes it a liability rather than an asset. This crime is seen less frequently than the first.

Perhaps the most serious of the crimes committed in the name of the singleton is the improvident lead of a singleton against a suit contract. There is a time when a singleton lead can be effective. If you have trump control and you think partner has an entry, or if you have reason to believe that partner holds the ace of the suit led, it can be a deadly lead. None of those conditions applied here.

When you hold long trumps, you don't want to use them as ruffers. It is far better to lead a long suit in an attempt to force declarer to ruff and lose control of the hand. Observe what would have happened if West had chosen to lead either red ace and continue the suit. Accurate defense would limit declarer to eight tricks, and he might lose even more if he misguessed the queen of clubs or if he played the hand badly.

Etruscan Art Open To Public

VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The first museum of Etruscan art and artifacts in Europe, closed for three years of extensive repairs, has been reopened to the public.

Hidden in the Vaticans ornate Belvedere Courtyard, the famous Gregoriano museum was built in 1837 on orders fyom Pope Gregory XVI. Pope Gregory, fascinated by Etruscan vases, enlisted teams of Vatican workers and sent them into the fields around Rome on a massive hunt for buried artifacts.

The Vatican said the museum had been redecorated and its most precious bronze and terracotta vases placed behind glass plates.

Some classic Greek and Phoenician relics have also been added to the Vatican collection.

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Army Of Scientists Watching San Andreas Fault

By ROBERT LOCKi;

AP science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - San Francisco and Los Angeles are inching their way toward each other along a nearly Invisible line called the San Andreas Fault, that ominous, infamous producer of earthquakes,

Riding that trail is a small army of scientists, scattering instruments along the way to measure cevery shudder, tilt, crumple, shift or sigh.

They patrol the barren hills, the irrigated farmland, the neat suburbs and the lush forests of the surface, aware much of this could perish in one jarring release of pent-up energy between two mammoth sections of earth abrading each other. Strewn along the 600-mile fault before it descends into the Pacific Ocean north of San Francisco are hundreds of seismometers, gravimeters, magnetometers, tiltmeters, geodimeters. Laser beams are bounced off satellites to measure the faults slightest movement.

Someday those instruments may add up to a timely warning. They may tell scientists that the San Andreas is about to give birth to another superquake a repeat, perhaps, of the massive tremor that devastated San Francisco on April 18, 1906, or the huge Fort Tejon (]uake of 1857 that devastated a then-sparsely-populated Los Angeles-.

The earthquake almost surely will come. TTie San Andreas is storing energy like a watch spring being wound too tightly. Someday tomorrow, the next day or, 20 years from now the spring will snap.

The 1857 and 1906 earthquakes will be repeated theres simply no way around it, says Jerry Eaton of the U.S. Geological Surveys earthquake research center in Menlo Park.

The stake in developing any sort of prediction is high. Federal studies indicate that between 3,000 and 12,000 people might be killed in a great quake along the San Andreas fault. Clearly a reliable warn-

Couple....

(Ckmtinued from page C-4)

The bride graduated from Farmville Central High School, attended the ECU Sch<K)l of Nursing and was employed by Pitt County Memorial liospital.

A graduate of Farmville Central and ECU, the bridegroom is now employed with S, P. Douglas and Associates, Lumberton.

Mrs. Albert W. Smith directed the wedding.

Parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

The refreshment table, covered with a linen and lace cloth, was centered with a silver epergne filled with mixed spring flowers flanked by two three tiered candelabra holding white tapers. Mrs. Chester Cash served the wedding cake which was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs. Jake Franks, Mrs. Delphie May Parker and Mrs. Nan Walston assisted in serving and Mrs. James A. Wooten Jr. poured punch. Miss Kim Pippin presided at the guest register.

A rehearsal party was held at the Colonial House Friday given by the parents of the bridegroom, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W, C. Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wooten, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, Mrs. Bryan Pippin, his aunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Messer Sr.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Walter Jones 11, Miss Ashley Jones, Miss Larry Blackmon, Miss Gail Wooten, Miss Terri Pippin, Miss Lois Crawford and Mrs. John Shimer II.

Waterbed Has Become Hybrid

ITHACA, N.Y (UPI) -Waterbeds today are part waterbag and part conventional bed. says Regina Rector of Cornell Universitys extension service.

Mrs. Rector says almost every fault of the original has been corrected in the new designs.

She says the hybrids were carefully engineered to make the risk of leaks and water damage remote. Mrs. Rector says they weigh up to 50 percent less than the old types, making them more usable in some apartments and homes.

Some models have built-in baffles that reduce rocking motion caused by the water in the mattress bag.

ing that the Big One is imminent could save a lot of lives.

Many scientists believe some sort of forecast is already possible, and all those instruments are intended to refine that possibility. But promising as it may be, its still a young and imprecise science.

If a large earthquake started in one of our networks, says Robert Wallace, chief scientist at the USGS center, theres a good chance we would see the physical changes that precede it.

If all our instruments in one area started showing anomalies, wed be on pretty good ground to make a prediction.

Geophysicist CTarence Allen of the California Institute of Technology agrees: We could stumble on something tomorrow. But the problem is that predicting earthquakes consistently is a far cry from predicting a few of them successfully, which we have done.

A few quakes generally small have been accurately predicted by American scientists: a 1979 tremor near San Jose, Calif., for example, and a small jolt in 1975 at Blue Mountain Lake, N.Y. Larger quakes and countless smaller ones have eluded forecasters.

The Chinese have had some spectacular successes. Their scientists have been credited with predicting at least two major quakes, probably saving many thousands of lives. But one of the biggest and costliest was undetected until it hap

pened July 27,1976 the great Tangshan quake In which more than 655,000 people reportedly died.

Earth scientists in the United States, China, Russia, Japan and other countries are trying to prevent such failures. The effort is marked by an unusual degree of international cooperation, but most scientists agree that routine predictions are at least 10 years away.

American research centers are in Ralifomia, the likeliest site of the nations next superquake. But few of the states are safe from earthquakes. History records large, damaging tremors in areas far removed from the seismic West Coast such as the big Missouri quakes of 1811-1812 and a South Carolina tremor in 1886.

That kind of history lesson recently prompted the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Connnission to order five nuclear reactors closed in the East because they faded to meet earth(]uake-re-sistance standards.

But California, says the USGSs Barry Raleigh, is a laboratory right now. If we can leam to do it here, then perhaps we can apply it to other places in the country.

Eaton says two predictions have already been made for California: both ^the northern and southern legs of the San Andreas will some day produce giant earthquakes.

Nearly 200 possible quake precursors have been identified.

They include foreshocks.

small (^piakes that precede larger ones; flurries or swarms of microquakes; changes in the speed with which shock waves move through the earth; changes in local magnetic fields; minute tilts in the ground; changes in water levels; even strange behavior by animals.

With so much to choose from, Eaton says, geologists were full of optimism about five years ago. Many people thouit it would be a simple thing to run out and record any changeable geophysical factors you could dream up and a prediction would drop out.

But now it appears thats not going to happen and were going to have to do it the hard way. Were going to have to really understand the processes and discover which are critical parameters. _

The problem, Ralei^ says, is that all earth<juakes dont behave in the same way. Some earthquakee have foreshocks, others dont and theres no obvious reason for that.

'The same applies to virtually every other suspected pred cursor earthquakes happen without them and precursors happen without earthquakes.

So Raleigh and others are studying the system that produces quakes.

The most basic of quake-producing processes on a global scale is the theory of plate tectonics, which explains the awesome power of the San And dreas.

According to generally ac-

HEAVY HAULING A manunoth hunk of Florida limestone, said to wei^i 50 tons, is transported along U.S. 98 from the rock mine near Brooksville, Fla. to a community college where two young artists plan to turn it into a

piece of sculpture. Hauling it proved to be the easy part. When a crane tried to lift it in place on canq)us, the rock kept sinking in the ground. But perseverance 7 hours worth paid off and thejob was finally done. (APLaseiphoto)

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cepted theory, the big California fault is the boundary between two great chunks of the earths surface giant plates that ride on a flood of partly molten rock.

The North American plate encompasses the United States and the Pacific plate carries the Pacific Ocean and one long, thin sliver of the West Coast. Los Angeles sits on that sliver.

As the plates move past each other the distance between Los Angeles and San Francisco shrinks an inch or two each year their rough edges grind together like sandpaper blocks.

Movement along the rims is often slowed or stopped by friction while the rest of the still-moving plates feed pressure into the locked junction. Sooner or later, the strain becomes too great and the plates lurch apart with the shattering motion of an earthquake.

The northern and southern legs seem to lock iq) for about a century before breaking into major quakes. That cycle is being studied by Caltech geologist Kerry Sieh.

He cut a trench in the San Andreas northeast of Los Angeles and found the scars of nine major earthquakes in the past 1,500 years.

He says the southern San Andreas is apparently quiet for a about 160 years before it a great quake. But some quakes were separated by less than a century and others by nearly 300 years.

That means, Sieh said, that trying to predict and prepare for earth(juakes in Southern California is a valid thing to spend our money on, because you can very much expect it to be a problem during our lifetime or at least our childrens lifetime.

A forecast tells geologists and disaster workers where earthquakes are most likely. It says a certain fault is ripe for a tremor.

Last November a major quake jolted the Oaxaca area of Mexico about a year after University of Texas scientists said just such an earthquake could occur at any time.

That forecast was based on seismic gaps one of the hottest new topics among earth scientists. A gap is a normally active stretch of a major fault that has been unusually free of big quakes. Usually the stretch has been bracketed by recent

quakes at either end.

Something similar exists along the San Andreas.

About 30 or 40 years ago, we recognized the seismic gap, where stresses are being fed into the southern San Andreas, says Caltechs Allai. The same situation exists along the northern segment.

But for practical precautionary measures, like evacuation, the century-long time frame needs to be narrowed a great deal.

Last year, the Los Angeles Task Force on Earthquake Prediction considered the effects of several hypothetical predictions.

The worst possibility described in the panels report involved a major earthijuake predicted three years ahead of time with scientists becoming 80 percent sure of the forecast.

Such a prediction, the study said, would probably cause a dramatic loss of population in the target area, a halt to most

construction, plummeting real estate values, a drastic reduction in bank loans, unemployment, a sharp decline in retail sales, the shutdown of many small businessesn loss of tax revenue and a cut in municipal

services.

No douW there will be problems, Allen says. But the questi<Mi is: Are those problems worse than the problems we will have if we dont try to predict earthquakes?

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ECU Manuscript Collection Is Awarded $10,931 Federal Grant

Mdetw

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina Manuscript Collection, a unit of Joyner Library at East Carolina University, has received a grant of $10,931 from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC) to support a project to arrange and describe the papers of Inglis Fletcher, Lucy Cherry Crisp and Dorothy RepitonKnox.

According to Collection director Donald R. Lennon, the voluminous papers of these

three noted women authors and journalists are at present inaccessible due to the lack of suitable finding aids. The funding of this project will make it possible for researchers to utilize the tremendous wealth of historical information in these important collections.

Mrs. Fletcher (1889-1969), a resident of Edenton, N.C., was a best-selling novelist whose Carolina Series of histrorical novels established her as an internationally-known author.

Health Services

July30-August3 Health Services

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

Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests - Done daily. 8a.m.-11a.m. only.

Prenatal Qinic Monday, July 30, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, July 31, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

EPSDT Qinic Monday July 30, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

VD Qinic Tuesday, July 31, 8a.m.-12noon&l-4p.m.

Friday, July 27, 8 a.m. - 12 noon&l-4p.m.

Hypertension & Glaucoma & Diabetic Screening Clinic Tuesday, July 31,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4p.m.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkup) Wednesday, August 1,8 a.m. -12 noon -1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Qinic Wednesday, August 1, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Qinics Thursday. August 2, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Nurse

Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday. August 2,1 - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Qinic. Appointment necessary.

Rheumatic Fever Qinic Friday, August 3, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Pill Rck-up Friday, August 3,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

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

Monday, July 30 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, July 30 - Farmville Wednesday, August 1 Bethel Thursday, August 2 - Ayden Friday, August 3 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

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

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

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

Editions of several of her 15 books were published in England, Sweden, Denmark, Brazil, Spain, Norway and Czechoslovakia. Mrs. Fletcher also operated a nationwide lecture bureau, was a world traveler, and involved herself in various state and national cultural activities. More than 33 linear feet of correspondence, diaries, literary manuscripts and clippings reflect her career.

Miss Crisp (1899-1977) of Pitt County, N.C., was a well-known columnist and feature writer for the Raleigh NEWS AND OBSERVER, poet, executive secretary of the N.C. Art Society, and administrator of the North Carolina Art Gallery. Her folkways column By-Ways and Hedges was a popular feature of the NEWS AND OBSERVER for more than a decade.

Among her close personal friends were Dr. George Washington Carver, novelist Lloyd C. Douglas, and artists

Philip Moose and Qaude Howell.

Miss Knox (b. 1896) was a leading columnist and feature writer for the CHARLOTTE OBSERVER for more than 40 years. During World War I she was involved in Red Cross work and carried on active correspondence with soldiers and with such leading leterary figures as Margaret Mitchell and Edna Ferber.

The National Historical Publications and Records Com-mission (NHPRC) was established by Congress in 1974 to support significant archival and manuscript projects throughout the U.S. The Commission is an adjunct of the National Archives and is an outgrowth of the earlier National Historical Publicationa.

A state advisory board, coordinated by State Archivist Dr. Thornton W. Mitchell, functions in North Carolina to oversee the work of the Commission within the state.

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Legal Break-Ins Can Be A Boon

By MIKE STANTON Associated Press Writw

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) George Wells makes tiis living breaking into other peoples cars outside the Saratoga Harness Racing track lere.

What he does isnt illegal, iiough, and most of the owners )f the cars he jimmies open with coat hangers offer to tip lim for his services.

Wells drives the tracks maintenance truck, and a large part of his job is to bail out track patrons who do what many Americans have done at one time or another lock their keys in their car.

Ive gotten so used to opening cars, I could almost do it blindfolded, said the 69-year-old Wells, who last year broke into 316.

Wells cant remember how nany cars he has q>ened in his iO years working in the parking ot business. He used to write town how to break into various ypes of cars, but gave that up when the list grew too long.

Wells has opened doors to :ars that still had their engines running. Sometimes he even opens a door twice, when people are so relieved that he opened it the first time they forget about taking their keys and slam the car door again.

Relying on a simple, straight-ined coat hanger. Wells has jpened locked cars that thwarted locksmiths and their complicated array of skeleton keys. He once even opened the car of a locksmith who had been summoned to his parking lot to open another locked car.

Wells believes more people are locking their cars and forgetting their keys nowadays than in the past.

People just dont think, and theyre always in such a big hurry, Wells observed on a recent night in the track parking lot, between break-ins. Middle class people always seem to be in naore of a hurry than anybody else.

People get very embarrassed about locking themselves out of their cars and oftai try to smooth over their humiliatkm by offering Wells a few dollars.

Were not supposed to take tips, but sometimes the people insist, WeUs said with a chuckle.

The easiest car to open according to Wells, is any American-made model. The most difficult challenge is presented by cars with electric locks. Despite his expertise, Wells admits that he has locked the keys in his own car.

A lot of time Ill slam the door and forget my keys, Wells confessed with a grin. But I dont worry about it because I know I wont have any trouble getting back in.

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Coffee-Tasters Violate The Childhood Lessons

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeatures Writer

MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (AP) Donald Schoenholt, Paul Goldstein and Pauls 10-year-old son, Edward, sit at a revolving marble slab doing everything your mother told you never to do at the table.

They bend low over custard cups of steaming coffee, sloshing the brew with a spoon, sniffing back and forth, savoring the aroma. Then they slurp it into their mouths, swish it around, and spit it out.

Edward is learning the coffee trade as Paul learned it at his fathers knee, .Schoenholt says. We are a fragile breed. There are very few of us left. So when a son shows any interest at all we immediately no pun intended steep him in it.

While fewer sons have taken up the coffee trade, fewer of their peers have taken up coffee drinking. Fewer of the generation that grew up after World War II embraced this staple that ordered and lubricated their parents culture, in coffee shops, coffee houses, coffee breaks, kaffeeklatsches, synonymous with waking up, relaxing, socializing, gossiping, even declaring independence as a nation.

Yet in recent years there has been a rebirth of interest in coffee among young customers who buy it, not by brand, but by country of origin, who forsake the convenience of ground, vacuum canned coffee for whole beans they grind themselves. Merchants offering whole beans, often selling them from barrels, are springing up everywhere.

Their business my be helpixi by a frost that touched some Brazilian coffee plantations May 31. Because it threatened to reduce the worlds supply, coffee prices started rising. In six weeks, a pound of green coffee beans went from $1.50 to $2.10.

After the last Brazilian fro,st that made the coffee market crazy, in 1975, many people switched to gourmet, whole bean coffees that sell for up to $6 a pound, figuring that if they were going to pay more they might as well get the best, Schoenholt says.

In the Mount Vernon tasting, or cupping, room here, he and Goldstein are sampling gourmet beans Hawaiin Konas, Kenyan A-As, Columbian Maragogypes (the largest coffee bean in the world), (Guatemalan Antiguas, Columbian Medellin excelsos.

When Schoenholt was a little boy playing around his fathers coffee factory, the firm had more than a hundred competitors around New York. About a dozen survive. The same decline has occurred around the countryn leaving the business concentrated in larger companies.

Those who take up the delicate craft of tasting, roasting and blending coffee often find, as did Goldstein who with a masters degree in economics had other opportunities an increasingly cut-throat business, in which a nickel price cut or a new urn provided free every six months means more to customers than the quality of the coffee, in which roasters with national brands spend more advertising in one market than a small roasters entire budget.

In some ways, the coffee trade has changed little since the Victorian Age. Echoenholt owns a 1912 catalogue of roasting machinery, which he uses to fabricate replacement parts for the four ancient, roasters

Birthplace Of 3 Holidoys

KANSAS CITY. Mo. tUPl) -West Virginia is in one sense the birthplace of three family-related holidays, the latest of which is only a year old.

Researcher Sally Hopkins says the first Mothers Day and Fathers Day were observed in the West Virginia towns of >afton and Fairmont in 1908,

Ihe first statewide Grandparents Day was proclaimed in the same state in 1973 by Gov. Archibald Moore Jr. in honor of West Virginian Marian Mc(Jua-de, mother of 15 and grandmother of 14. says the researcher for a greeting card manufacturer, Hallmark.

The holiday was officially recognized on a national basis when President Carter signed a bill last July designating the Sunday after Labor Day as Grandi>arents Day.

used to cook small batches in the cupping room.

In other ways, the business is changing. Schoenholt and Goldstein, whose companies share the factory here, are building a new roaster in which a small computer will precisely control the temperature of the gas flame and the light spray of cold water that stc^ the cooking. These chores are performed a bit intuitively now by a man with a few old guages. an appreciation for the color of roasted beans, and a constant eye on the window, since weather affects the roast.

This man running the roaster is one of the best in the business, Schoenholt says. He learned as a boy. But we have to look ahead to when hes gone.

The United States still consumes more coffee than any other nation .spending nearly $5 billion a year retail bu since 1962 the average number of cups a person has in a day has fallen from 3.12 to 2.06. Instant coffee has held its own, but consumption of regularly brewed coffee has fallen more than 40 percent.

There has been a complete change in lifestyles, says George Boeklin, president of the National Coffee Association. The new generation didnt latch on to coffee. It moved fast, it was outdoors a lot, it liked new beverages packaged for picnics and barbeques, pop drinks, pop wines.

Some attribute coffees decline to quality. Its widely felt that Americans get the worst cup. For a nation that drinks so much instant coffee, it should be self-evident, says Fred Carlson, a coffee analyst for Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith.

Whatever mommys generation did is not good enough, Schoenholt says. We have a generation that is young, affluent and that grew up on plastic, and it doesnt like plastic.

They want whole grains, real cheese, real wine. They dont want instant coffee. They want real beans they can grind themselves. And it doesnt taste like mud. It tastes like coffee should.

Schoenholt, who believes after chwking history books and old telephone directories that his Gillies Coffee Co. is the oldest in the business, has positioned himself to tap this new mood.

He has opened two retail stores in Manhattan patterned after the kind of 19th Century dry grocery in which Wright Gillies began selling coffee in 1840 oak cabinetry and floors fastened with glue and dowels (not a nail) and bins of apricots, Turkish figsn stuffed datesn Australian glazed pearsn and barrels of wheat, rye, bran, rice and millet, and mung beans, alfalfa beans, black turtle beans and coffee beans from a dozen countries.

Perhaps he can train his son who isnt bom yet in the trade. In the cupping room, Schoenholt is showing Edward how his father taught him to cup.

After the 1975 killer frost in Brazil, the price of ground coffee reached $3.69 a pound in 1977 before starting to fall. One

marketing expert says people had st(^>ped buying when the price reached $2.71. The gradual decline in prices since 1977 was sU^^ cold when frost again struck, much less seriously, this past May.

The weather in Brazil is so important that Carison at Merd rill Lynch gets >a weather red port from the firms meteorologist every morning. Bad weather has him up before dawn with phone calls from coffee traders around the world. And when trading opens on the Coffee and Sugar Exchange on such a morning, buyers and sellers around the coffee trading pit are screaming

themselves hoarse, waving their arms, their neck veins popping, their eyes bulging, and the price is jumping so fast that the official trying to record it has to turn on a red light signaling that he may not be hearing it all correctly.

Attempts by the coffee producing nations over the years to keep the price up havent worked well. Opinion differs, but Carlson says Brazil and other nations planted so many new trees after the 1975 frost that the current price run-up wont last very long.

There is still, as the song goes, an awful lot of coffee in Brazil.

TO CHALLENGE STRAIT Baron Amaud de Rosnay of Paris, France, says he plans a wind-powered trip across the Bering Strait from Russia to Alaskas Cape Prince of Wales next month using a sail-equipped surfboard. Using a similar device e(]uipped with wheels, de Rosnay made an 800-mile journey across the Sahara Desert in April. (AP Laserphoto)

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/Moonshine Liquor Available In Cle^ihland County

By Mark Haines The Shelby Daily Star

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Mak- in Cleveland County becomes

ing moonshine illegal liouor more difficult as the years go

ANTIQUE STILL Shelby ABC officers Danny Wright, left, and Ralph McKinney look over a 75-year-old still found in Cleveland County recently. (APLaserphoto),

Finally Move

Into Red Tape

By MARK SULLIVAN Associated Press Writer

SOUTHWICK, Mass. (AP) -A lot of businessmen complain that government regulation is driving them out of business, but Roderick Fletcher and his family have learned to live with it, even thou^ they got along fine without any regulation for 45 years.

The Fletcher family owns and operates the Fletcher Electric Co. of Southwick, which provides power to about 300 Connecticut residents living along Congamond Lakes on the Massachusetts border.

Fletchers father started the company in 1931 and until two years ago it operated with no regulation by the Connecticut Public Utilities Control Authority. In fact, the PUCA didnt even know the company existed.

Then a customer complained when the Fletchers raised their rates and the PUCA called the family in for a hearing.

Fletcher agreed to submit to PUCA regulation and he said in a recent telephone interview that it hasnt been all that bad.

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But because its price is lower than that of liquor sold over the counter it remains in demand. And. as one former moonshiner says, -it just tastes better.

For 30 years Jake (not his real name) manufactured what during the prohibition era was known as bathtub booze without being caught by the reve-nooers. He said he enjoyed doing it partly because it was illegal.

Back in the 1940s Jake was at his peak as a moonshiner in the backwoods of Casar or on the edge of Burke County. He always made his stills from copper, the largest of which held 35 gallons of mash, enough to make six gallons of liquor.

Although he had several stills

broken up by alcdwl agents, Jake says he was never hassled very much. He said he had only one close call, but escaped by running through the woods.

The way I used to keep from getting caught was to tear down the still when I was finished and hide it until I was ready to make some more. he said.

Although he says he retired 10 years ago and gave up drinking in 1976 due to a medical condition, Jakes only arrest came recently when agents discovered a still they believed to be his. It actually belonged to another man, he said, and the charge was dropped.

He said moonshiners are taking more risks today because of the population growth.

Too many people would find your still if you took it to the

woods. Now every time you set up somebody would see the smoke and try to get you, said Jake.

With violence almost completely removed from the moonshining business Jake said residents in many areas do not hesitate to call federal agents to report stills. He said that was the case in the discovery of two of three stills in Cleveland County this year.

The other still was discovered when firemen were summoned to a woods fire. Capable of holding 1,800 gallons of mash to turn out 500 gallons of liquor a day, the still got too hot and a fire resulted in a house.

Despite the confiscation and destruction of these and other stills agents say little can be done to stop the practice.

The only way to stop liquor from being made is to catch

the people making it. said agent Ralph McKinney. sells for $18 a gallon in the

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C-lO-The DaUy RcHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 29,1979Constable Serves As 'Private Eye' For Animals

By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer

Lawman.

Gunbeit sagging beneath a compact-sized gut. Badge dangling from a shirt pocket. Sawed-off pump shotgun riding upright in the front seat of his souped up but middle-aged blue Plymouth. Gaze like an owls, open but appraising, coolly so.

Jerry Glenn Owens, constable.

Jerry Glenn Owens is something besides, something rare if not unique. He is a private eye for animals.

The gun is not his Bible. He lives by this credo: A person who can mistreat an animal can mistreat anyone.

As an enforcer of the laws of mankind, he has wrestled an armed murderer to the ground, caught a bank robber, arrested speeders, gentled drunks, pulled nails out of calves hoofs, given avuncular advice to pregnant teen-agers.

As an enforcer of the laws, written and unwritten, of animal kind, he has been shot at (twice), almost had his daughter kidnapped (once), ajmost been run off a cliff (once) and been threatened with innumerable varieties of retribution. For this reason, he .does not publicize where he lives. It is somewhere in East Texae.

As elected constable, a post of some authority in Texas, in his small town he gets $1 a year. He is also a salaried investigator for the Fund For Animals in New York, the other hat that has earned him his bullet holes.

Owens, quite simply, sees red when he hears of animals being mistreated.

I dont overreact to some moron who kills someone else, but with animal cruelty, I do.

As he sees it, man has an obligation of decency to creatures lower than he in the scale of life on a small planet. To do less is, to Owens, just as much an injustice as knocking off a bank on the courthouse square at high noon.

Overlooking the rolling pasture where he keeps two horses, he reflects on this. The people who wilfully torment animals are the truly violent people in our society. Id much rather go after an escaped murderer. A murderer kills alone. In a fit of passion. The bank robber robs because he wants money. I dont sympathize, but I can understand them. But the men who fight dogs against each other, the sportsmen who shoot drugged wild animals on hunting preserves for a trophy, these are the true sadists.

They are also a community. They dont see anything wrong with what theyre doing, which is an abuse of life. So they react in* kind when you tell them differently.

Owens' passion towards ani-

In all, he has filed cruelty charges in 300 cases, including some against animals supposed best friends, humane societies. He has won them all. Jerry Owens on the scent is as deliberate and patient as his Texas drawl.

One observer in Texas

munists. He told me the first thing the Commies try to do when they take over a country is stop cockfighting.

1 suppose I just hate injustice, he explains.

It began virtually at his noothers lap. He was raised on a small farm between F .>rt Monthly said meeting him is Worth and Dallas. There were

unsettling, not because he is aggressive and threatening but because he Is the opposite, so cool and self-contained and calmly certain. Owens took the constables job because he felt law was lacking in his end of the county where local toughs used to beat up the sheriffs deputies to show who was boss and ask questions afterwards.

Owens made it clear from the start he was not there to fight. I told em Aii gets millions to fight, but I was only making $1 a year, I may kill you, I said, but I aint going to fight you. Peace, more or less, has reigned since.

He is not loved by professionals of the humane organizations whom he tends to call "humaniacs. An official of the American Humane A.ssociation told a friend of Owens he was like a rash. Just when you think hes gone away, he pijps backup.

Owens complaint against them is that too often they are failing their trust. Too many do-gooders, too many society overtones, not enough seeing that animals in shelters are treated humanely.

If I had a nickel for every shelter operator who told me their animals are going to die anyway,Id be a rich man, he says. Most shelters are concentration camps.

Owens has taken legal action against humane societies in Dallas and Columbus, Ohio, actions which caused uproars, red faces and official resignations. His target in both cases was the high-altitude decompression machines used to kill animals. He claims the

machine causes suffering even when used properly. More often the animals are stuffed in on top of each other like garbage, he says, which point he established in the Dallas case by comparing the number of times the machine was used with the animals killed.

He can be as persistent as is required. He arrested a man in Mansfield six times before he finally stopped training greyhounds with jack rabbits.

He can be as tenacious as a pit bulldog against fanciers of that sport. Pit bulldogs, in fact, launched him on his humane crusade. Author Cleveland Amory, head of the Fund for Animals, was looking for someone to investigate dog fights. They attract spectators from all over the nation who bet hundreds of thousands of dollars on the outcomes.

The dogs are trained as thor

hogs, chickens, Jersey cows, ducks, horses.

My grandmother and mother both had instilkxl in me that you care for the animal because hes a living thing, not because hes pork chops I used to milk 4 or 5 cows before going to school. By age 12 1 was taking care of 300 hogs. I lived and breathed that farm. I stayed up all night waiting for pigs to be bom. But I also realized that when the freezer was low, Rastus had to go.

Owens went to the Tarleton rampus of Texas A&M, dropped out, and became a surgical technician in Forth Worth. Hospital life palled on him after five years. You never even see the surgical patient, he says, but with an animal, hes suffering. He is appealing to you for help.

Ohvens went back to Tarleton, worked on a ranch in his spare time, graduated and took a job as a sheriffs deputy in Fort Worth after hearing a help wanted ad on the radio.

I learned more about life in that job than from any PhD or M.D.

Subsequently, he worked for the Dallas zoo and, being Owens, soon got into a ha.ssle with the staff over what he thought was neglect of the ani mals. In 1970 he opened his own detective agency, struggl(Kl, began doing better, added 10 or 11 people to his staff and seemed to have an assured future until 1975 when he brought charges against the local Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Business suffered; hed ruffled a lot of feathers.

I either had to concentrate on animal work and get out of my business or concentrate <mi my business and get out of animal work. He chose the former.

As befits the wearer of two hats, Owens daily log would read like a script by Joseph Wambaugh and Albert Payson Terhune. One day recently he gave a summons to an oilman in a Cadillac who sassed him on his CB after Owens warned him to slow down; gave a shot to one of the cows belonging to Dot of Dots Cafe; badgered a hospital into admitting a local drunk who was complaining of chest pains but was healthy enough to make love to his girlfriend while Owens waited outside for the ambulance; checked out a local cock breeding farm (you can breed them legally; you just cant fight them); received a report on a cult animal sacrifice; checked in by phone with Harry Williams, a friend of his who is an ex-Tennessee game warden and is as tenacious as Owens and is doggedly looking into bear poaching, keeping alive a probe _

abandoned by the federal gov- Spear, and Folly River emment for reasons that have Wendy Salinger, not always been clear.

Im a veterinarian, doctor, legal consultant, constable all of which pay nothing,

Owens says. Nor will his job with the Fund make him a millionaire, but Owens doubts anyone else would give him the latitude he feels his job requires.

The other humane organizations just dont understand the kind of work I do.

He is proud of the firsts he has achieved for the Fund first pit dog conviction, first humane shelter conviction, first decompression criminal case.

With the help of Owens testimony, Congress passed a law against interstate shipments of pit dogs.

For Jerry Owens, mis

treatment of animals is aUior-and a clear mOTal issue in its own right, though he might not phrase it that way.

. But theres something beyond that.

I remember once when I was a deputy we had a cat stebber, he says. TTie sheriff tdd me, I dont have time to worry about animals. I have enough trouble with people. A couple of months later the cat stabber did in his woman and two kids with a knife. Animals dont have problems with animals. Animals have problems with pe<i)le.

POETRY BOOKS NEW YORK (AP) - The first five books have been selected for publication in the National Poetry Series.

The series was established in 1978 to publish five books of poetry annually.

The books selected for May 1980 publication are: Collected Poems, by Sterling A. Brown; Any Bodys Song, by Joseph Langland; Denizens, by Ron-^d Perry; SUks, by Roberta by

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mal kind has led him far afield oughly as prize fighters, doing as well as into danger. He has roadwork on treadmills and contaminated bear bait with sparring with tethered cats, diesel oil in Maine; posed as an Owens, then a private detective electrician for days in Las in Dallas, was approached in Vegas to document mis- 1974 and investigated a dog treatment of a performing por- fight outside Fort Worth that poise; crouched for more days was attended by a number of in shrubbery in California to prominent citizens and guarded photograph the use of live rab- by uniformed sheriffs deputies, bits to 0ve racing greyhounds Owens investigation raised

a taste for blood; teetered on a dust, got some token convictions cliffs ixlge in Tennessee after a but more importantly gunshot mountain chase while established that dog fighters iii investigating bear poaching in Texas could and would feel the the Smoky Mountains National heat of the law. That case, he Park. He steadfastly believes says, earned him his first fanciers of pit bulldog fighting gunshots and the attempted were behind the long hairy arm abduction of his daughter, with a gun that ventilated his Imagine getting shot at over

car and almost him when he was a damn dog fight, he snorts, putting hear on that pastime. Cockfighters have no warmer

Next day several men tried to place in his heart, and he mar-force his sub-teen daughter into vels at the man in Arizona who their car. She had the sense to told him anti-cockfighters like flee and call Daddy. Owens are dupes of the Com-

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By Abigail Van Burn

1979 by Chicaoo Tnbune N Y Ne*s Synd me

DEAR READERS: If you have no interest in improving your health, losing weight, or feeling better about yourself, skip this column. It will bore you.

If youre still reading, have I got an exercise or you! Just ~ plain, old-fashioned walking.

Walking improves circulation, reduces your heart rate,

aids digestion, eases tension, burns calories and, praise the

- Lord, conserves gasoline. Its less strenuous than jogging or I running, and will do just as much for you.

^ Walking requires no lessons, no skills, no costly equip- ment, and you dont have to join a club to do it. All you need is a pair of good walking shoes. (Any old pair of comforUble shoes will not do.) Invest in some quality, lightweight run-' uing shoes with crepe soles to cushion the shock created by

- "constantly pounding the concrete.

^ . I know youve been walking for a long time, but if you want to start off on the right foot, you should know that ' there is a right and irrong way to walk for health and exer-

- cise.

Dr. Charles Kuntzleman, in his book, The Complete ' Book of Walking, says, Each foot should strike the ground ^ at the heel, allowing your weight to be transferred from the heel up along the outer border of the foot toward the toes.

Then push off with your toes to complete the foot-strike pattern, As you move from heel to toe you will develop a rolling motion. Avoid landing flat-footed on the balls of your feet."

, When you walk, keep your chin up, head high and back' straight. And let your arms swing naturally.

It doesnt matter whether you take long strides or short ones. Take the size steps that feel comfortable to you, but do try to work up to a peppy rhythm and stick with it.

If youre walking for exercise, dont stop to window shop, do errands or visit.

While walking, breathe naturally. It doesnt matter whether your mouth is open or closed, but the faster you walk, the more oxygen youll need. If youre walking with a partner, you should be able to carry on on a normal conversation. And in case youre wondering, yes, you should be able to walk and chew gum at the same time.

Walking should be painless. If you notice any chest pains, neck or back pains, slow down. If the pain persists, see your doctor.

If you heart starts to beat too fast, or you feel lightheaded or dizzy, take it easy. Youre pushing yourself too hard.

If youre a beginner and very much overweight, dont wear yourself out walking. And dont try to tackle hills and steep inclines. Walking should be enjoyable - not exhausting. And perhaps I should mention here that walking is not for everybody. If youre not in normal good health, ask your doctor if you should join the walkers.

Distance is important: If youve never walked for exercise, start by walking a mile a day on a flat surface. Then huild up to two miles. The ideal daily walk is three miles per day. (More is better.) Try to walk every day. If you cant manage that, force, yourself to walk at least four times a week for at least 30 minutes. The average walker can walk three miles in an hour.

First the good news: Studies show that half an hour of steady, brisk walking will burn from 180 to 250 calories. So without changing your eating habits, 180 half-hour walks per year can whittle 15 pounds off your frame.

Now for the bad news; If you reward yourself with a hot fudge sundae you will have to walk from five to six hours to make up for it! *

Some people find walking a bore. If you do, recruit some walking partners. Or take a pockets radio along for company.

If you develop foot problems blisters, aching arches, hat spots that burn your feet, your shoes are wrong. See a podiatrist and follow his instructions.

Walking (as well as running and jogging) is now the in" thing for us formerly lazy Americans, and its high time. The Harris Poll found that half the people in the L'nited States dont get enough exercise. And 47 percent of those polled gave lack of time as the reason for their failure to exercise, while others said frankly it was lack of concern.

According to a recent article in the Minneapolis Star, we are the best-fed nation on earth, yet our males rank 22d in life expectancy and our females rank 10th in the world.

If that doesnt get you off your duffs, in men 40 years of age the U.S. ranks 37th in life expectancy, compared with an llth-place ranking 20 years ago!

But cheer up. The fat-fighters, the cardiologists in fact, the entire medical establishment-sees walking as the best alternative for non-exercisers, many of whom are contributing to the grim statistics quoted above.

So, shape up, America! If youre not already doing something about keeping fit, join the pedestrians and put your best foot forward again and again and again. 1 am!

Love,

Abby

Blind Youth Is Auto Mechanic

NEW MILFORD, Conn. (AP) Blind since birth, Allan Lincoln has used his touch and hearing to earn a reputation as one of the best mechanics at the town high school.

When youre working on a car you dont see anything anyway, so you may as well be blind, says the 19-year-old New Milford High School senior.

Linctdn had planned to make a career in electronics until he and an older brother tore apart a car engine.

I got my hands in it and liked it, he said. You get in direct contact with the parts.

In mechanics I can feet the relatiwiships. and by feeling llUngs I can tell whats wrong, li electronics its an unseen Matkxiship. Its all instrument #ork, he said.

Lioctdn spent some time working in a summer machine repair workshop for blind students in Albany, N.Y., but he said he would rather learn with students who are not handi-t^tped.

He has received most Ws Brammg in the local hi^ sdiod tioe his classmates call him ^*probaMy the best mechanic in the school.

Having a blind student in

morhanips claSS tOOk SOOie

getting used to for teacher

Richard Rosier.

Rosier recalled that during one of their first encounters he told Lincoln that the way to solve a problem was to look and see. The instructor recalled, I got really shook up. I thought, T just destroyed him.

But Rosier found Lincoln unruffled and discovered that the student often uses the same terminology.

I dont think of him as handicapped, Rosier said. Hes a lot better off than some students with all of their faculties. He takes life seriously. He faces his problems. Other kids are off doing their drug trips or their driving trips.

Hes opi to criticism. Hes not afraid to try something new. He just dige^ all this information.

Lincdn hopes to attend Technical Career Instutute in New Haven next year and then return to New MilfMxl and work in an engine shop.

The frustratii^ irmy, as be sees R, is that be cant drive the cars be repairs.

LANIER NAMED

WORCESTER. Mass !AP) -Stephen L. Lanier has been named director (rf development at the Worcester Art Museum.

The Pally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Simdey, July 29,197VC-l i

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Day Care Services, Vital Part Of Today's Society

As the inexorable trend away from an agricultural to a mixed agri-business society in eastern North Carolina continues, this development brings in its wake many new social needs.

One of the foremost of these needs is that for dav care ser

vices which at this point in time lag far behind services in other parts of North Carolina and the nation. To provide an administrative foundation capable of giving direction to day care services in a 33 eastern county sector of North Carolina, an Eastern

North Carolina Oay Care Development Project was put into (^ration in January of this year.

The project is under the auspices of the N. C. Department of Human Resources, and is presently located in offices of the former PeoplesText By Jerry Raynor

PUTTING UP MATERIAL... Two of the staff of the Eastern N. C. Day Care Development Program sort material to be displayed in the

agencys resource room. The two are, Mrs. Sadie Haislip, left, and Miss Brenda Nelson.

Baptist Temple, now the J. T. Manning Enterprises Building, on the southwest segment of U.S. 264 bypass.

Ms. Bee Mayo, Program Coordinator for the Eastern North Carolina Day Care Development Project, talked about some of the goals of the project at this stage.

Our top priority is mostly directed to the rural counties with little or no day care services available, she stated. Of the 33 counties we are responsible for, three of them do not. have a single licensed facility, and quite a few of the counties have only one or two.*

Ms. Mayo emphasized that there are many factors involved between the initial idea of establishing a day care facility and its achievement.

Our principal role. she explained, is to come, when asked, into a community to help identify interests, to answer questions on all phases of day care service. Some of the basic things to be considered are space, the types of programs that will fit the n^ of a particular com-munify, and how these requirements can be met.

Looking at more specific needs, Ms. Mayo mentioned health and nutrition needs, building safety, durable books and toys, admission policies, special needs for infant children, and programs that provide learning as well as entertainment.

1 would like to say, Ms, Mayo remarked, that above

all, our major concern in any type of day care operation is that peopie who enter this field are loving, caring people who can combine this love with a knowledge of how to provide educational and stimulating experiences for young children. With us. this is a guiding principal.

Another major concern that planners must consider day care service is that it is economically affordable as well as passessing good quality Ms. Mayo added.

Drawbacks

In any planning process of programs of this scope, drawbacks inevitably exist. In the case of the predominantly rural counties of eastern North Carolina, lack of space is a significant shortcoming.

"In most of these counties, community centers or similar public buildings are practically non-existent, Ms. Mayo said. "Churches are about the only places that do have available space, and it is for that reason we hope that churches will take the lead in setting up day care facilities.

Types of Care

The potential for day care programs in eastern North Carolina is an open field, with the possibility for any of several different types of day care centers to be considered to mt^t the specific needs of a community.

We speak of these as day care providers, Ms. Mayo

explained. "Among the types of providers are franchise operations, centers operated by non-profit civic groups or agencies, church operated centers, and a type that is being used quite frequently, the family day care home. Each of these have special needs, and that Is where we are prepared to give assistance.

Special Consideration

Many changes in society in the 20th century have contributed to the changing pattern of traditional child care at home and a need for away from home, or day care child care centers.

Although many people may not be awaVe of this. Ms. Mayo commented, one of the real problems in industrial progress in the rural counties of eastern North Carolina is the lack of child day care centers. This in turn creates a lack of opportunities for women to take jobs when the opportunity comes up because theres no services to take care of children so mothers can work."

Resource Room

An example of the type of service offered by the Eastern North Carolina Day Care Development Project is A Childs Place. This place, which in fact is a resource room, has a wide range of samples of planning reading material, toys and instructional games of the type recommended both because they are fine instructional materials, and because they

are rugged items that can take lots of wear and tear, which is important in light of todays prices, Ms. Mayo said.

This resource room is open to anyone with the responsibility of caring for young children day care teachers, parents, family day care home mothers, agency personnel in a child-development field, staff of church-operattHl programs in short, anyone interested in day care.

The Staff

In addition to Ms. Mayo, the Eastern North Carolina Day Care Development Fro-ject is currently staffed by-four others. These includi? two Program Consultants, Ms. Donna Hood and Ms. Betty Brown. Mrs. Sadie Haislip is secretary-clerk-typist, and Ms. Brenda Nelson is her assistant,

The staff also works closely with Kim Harman, a member of the Office of Child Day-Care Licensing in Raleigh. Ms. Harman is responsible for checking on buildings to house day care facilities in ,37 eastern North Carolina counties. She in turn works with county inspectors in determining if county requirements meet state requirements in building, fire, and sanitation standards.

And it is not alone new centers that are the concern of the Project. The .staff is ecjually prepared to advise and assist existing centers in upgrading and supplementing their present programs.

Highlight Day

On Tuesday, July 31. the Eastern North Carolina Day Care Development Project will be have its role in the community and eastern North Carolina highlighted in two special events scheduled for that day.

The first event is a luncheon to be held at noon at Ramada Inn. The luncheon is sponsored by the Steering Committee of The International Year of the Child of Pitt County of which Mrs. Betty Brewer. Mrs. Nancy Middleton and Dr. Jon Tinglestad are committee members.

Guest speaker for the luncheon is Betty Henson, Ex-ei'utive Director, N. C. International Year of the Child. Her topic will be Caring for Children.

Prom 2 to .5 p.m. Tuesday, an open house will be held at the Eastern N. C Day Care IX'velopment Program Office. with a tour of the resource rwm ("A Childs Place) providtxl for all interested visitors.

We hope anyone interested in child care in our part of the state will take time to attend the luncheon and to visit us here, Ms. Mayo stated. We will be happy to answer all questions and to check out material to persons who have a need for it.

The resource room has been provided free of charge by J. T. Manning, and much of the material on hand in the room has been loaned by local merchants, professionals, and distributors of supplies and equipment.Bob Henderson Enjoys Life, Work In Botswana

J FRANCINE HENDERSON.. .posed in fiXMit of a weavers shop in Oodee, Botswana for her

I husbands camera.

THEN SHE TOOK HIS PICTURE. . .in the same place. Note the weavings underway on

the shop porch in both photogra{^.

A SITOPKEEPER. . .in Lohatse asked Bob be crapped oompleteiy to the scalp each time it Henderson to take a picture of him and his two i is cut in the beliei that it will then grow out dau^ters. The girlshair is short, Henderson more hmoious and healUiy. noted. It is the custom, he explained, for hair to

Life in the African nation, Botswana, is frought with struggle with poverty, with inferior educational opportunities, with poor health conditions, even with the weather. Yet Botswanas where Bob Henderson wants tobe.

Spending much of his vaca tion through mid-August with his parents and brothers and their families in Winterville. Henderson talks enthusiastically about the last two years he and his wife, Francine, have spent in the capital city of this developing nation in Southern Africa.

They live in Gaborone (pronounced Haboroni). where he is director of the Educational Resource Center of the University of Botswana and a member of the faculty of education of this, the only university in the country. Mrs. Henderson is on the library staff.

Almost everyone in Botswana is poor, Henderson said. Prices are as high, if not higher than, those here (Gasoline costs $1.50 for four liters approximately 1.23 gallons), so most people just do without. We ex-patriots (foreigners brought in to fill various specific jobs) are the most well-off of all. Even the relatively well-educated nationals with good jobs, like those on the university .staff, make only about $2,.500 a year.

DROUGHT

Henderson said little food is grown locally, becau.se its an arid land, with climate and terrain similar to the United States Southwest. To make matters worse, for the past two years, theres been a drought that has killed even the com which is the staple for people and animals alike in a country in which the major industry has always been beef production.

Wealth in Botswana is measured by the number of cattle a person has. he explained. Now, since the short season when rain is expected each year has come and gone twice with no rainfall, the government is urging the selling off of the cattle to keep the livestock from starving and the owners from sustaining further loss.

We just dwit know how lucky we are here in this part of the United States to have rain so abundantly, he commented. The first day I ^

home it was raining. 1 said to my brother, Calvin, stop the car! and 1 got out and enjoyed being soaked to the skin. It was wonderful!

WINTERVILLE SON

Hender-son, .son of Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson of Winterville, is a graduate of St, Augu.stine College in Raleigh. He has worked at the Library of Congress and Cornell University Medical Library and has a masters degree from Atlanta University and a Ph. D. from Georgia State University. He calls working in Africa the fulfillment of a lifelong dream,

In Botswana, the Hendersons live in a house assigned' to them by the government. Housing Is so scarce that where one lives is not a matter of choice for anyone there, he says.

Robberit^s are common in -Botswana, he said, but physical violence is practically unheard of. Its a reassuring feeling, he said, to know that, even though you may be robbed of your material goods, you probably wont be hurt. Nobody has a gun. Its against the law for anyone except the police to have possession of a gun.

COLOSSAL TASK

Its a colossal task, Henderson says of the endeavor hes involved in in Botswana, working to raise the educational level of the people .Most of the people, as of now. are getting past the primary level Primary students are taught by those who have an education equivalent to .seventh or eighth grade Thosii who do go on are taught by others only a little more educated than they. Of the 12.XXJ children who start primary-level education each year, only about 1500 will make it to high school and only about KXJ to the bachelor level. Virtually all bachelor-level teachers are ex-patriots.

Education is the only hope for improving the lives of the people. All the thoasands who get only the primary education can look forward to are lives of mining or gardening or being someones maid for 20 cents-or-so an hour. he said.

Family life is strong in Botswana, he said, and government efforts at encouragement of birth control are all but futile. There are no social services, he said, and people^ see having a

large family as their only hope to have someone to care for (hem when they re old

A major problem now, he said, is the 70,000-or-so refugees whove flooded into the country because of unrest in neighboring South Africa and Rhodesia. Refugees come to me all the time for help, he said. I do whatever I can in each individual case.

Health care is practically

non-existent, he said. There are six hospitals in the entire country, mostly run by missionaries who do their best with an overwhelming situation.

Henderson has two more years on his contract with (he University of Botswana. I dont know what well do after that, he said. We may renew or we may go somewhere in West Africa, where both my wife and I

have many friends we met during college and our early careers.

Im not thinking that far ahead, though. The work were doing in Botswana is challenging and Im enjoying photography, having a jazz show on the radio in Gaborone, and conducting .some studies independent of my job. Its a g(Kxl life, an experience I wouldnt trade.

Text By Carol Tyer

OU^ WOMEN.. .in Botswana always keep thdr beads covered in public-

Many wear beautifully patterned scarves such as this wtnnan of the village of Oodee.

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Besides the prominent bay window, the exterior of the Crestwell is marked by clean, traditional lines, hip nxif variations, and engaging, sometimes shuttered, window treatments.

A covered porch leads to the entry, which offers immediate ac

cess to the formal dining room, family room, or bedroom wing. Straight ahead, the family room includes over ifKJ square feet of space for family and friends. WiKxl-burning fireplace, wet bar, and double dtxrrs to the patio are bonuses.

The bordering dining rrmm is reserved for formal occasions and closed off from the kitchen, where a cheery, well-windowed breakfast area is featured. For convenience, the rear entry garage can be reached via the patio or the handy utility rcwm.

Each of the four bedrooms is furnished with a walk-in closet and adjoins a bath. Particularly lavish is the master bedroom.

edged by an immense walk-in clo.set and private bath with both tub and shower stall. Sliding glass doors link master bedroom and patio.

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfea tures

Do trees and shrubbery near a house reduce the intensity of outside noise heard inside the house?

* Many authorities have said so for years. Robert B. Newman, Professor of Architectural Technology at Harvard University. says they are wrong. Rather than attempt to interpret his viewpoint, 1 decided to let him give his opinions on the subject in his own words. Here they are:

F'rom time to time, articles appear in newspapers and other publications stating that plant materials have the ability to act as acoustical baffles, deflecting sound waves, changing their direction and reducing their intensity. Also, that properly installed in sufficient quantity, these plantings are said to reduce loud noises by as much as 60 percent. Unfortunately, trees and shrubs do almost nothing to reduce the transmission of outdoor noise.

Outdoors, the loudness of noise from a source decreases with distance. If, for example, you triple the distance, (say from 100-feet from the source to 300-feet away), the noise is reduced to about half its previous loudness. But it is often impossible to get far enough away from a bothersome source of noise to make it tolerable. That is why people experiment with barriers.

A solid wall that cuts off line-of-sight between source and listener can be helpful, but at best it can only reduce the loudness to a little less than half what it would be without the wall.

Many experiments have been made with plantings as noise barriers. Actual noise measurements reported by the Department of Agriculture, the Highway Research Board, the Department of transportation and others show consistently that ordinary hedges or groves of trees give very little reduction. Measurements made a few years ago in a tall, 100-foot deep, dense Panamanian jungle showed that the noise was reduced to just less than half the loudness that would have been recorded without the jungle intervening. This kind of planting is simply

not available in most locations.

Trees and shrubs have no mechanism by which they can stop sound. The sound wave simply goes around trunks, branches and leaves, and moves on almost unimpeded to the listener. To reduce noise transmission, one must have a solid barrier and even then the effectiveness is limited,

There is. however, a well-d(K-umented case-of a lady who was disturbed by the noise of some large transformers in a fenced enclosure across the road from her house. The utility company. to reduce the noise, planted a single row of evergreen shrubs along the fence around the transformers. The lady promptly reported that the noise had disappeared. Measurements made at the site before and after the planting showed absolutely no change! The noise was just as loud as before. Out of sight, out of mind?

Anyone who wants to check the validity of trees dont do anything can do some simple experiments himself. For example. find a tall hedge with an opening in it and light traffic on the other side. Stand back some distance and with your eyes closed, see if you can tell when a car or motorcycle disappears behind the hedge. You cant.

By all means, if a building site is in the middle of a dense forest, keep as many trees as possible, and take advantage of the slight noise reduction this gives. Otherwise, plant greenery for its own sake, but find other means for reducing noise

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. Our concrete garage floor has some gasoline stains on it. I have tried hosing it down without too much result. The mark gets a little lighter, but it seems that I would have to do it 100 times to remove the entire stain. Is there some special way these stains could be removed?

A. Such stains usually are from oil or some auto fluid other than gasoline, unless your tank is leaking, in which case you had better get it fixed in a hurry. Whatever the marks are, they are not always easy to remove. You can buy one of the driveway cleaners that are on the market or use trisodium phosphate or another heavy-duty cleanser and follow the instructions on how to apply it. Or you can cover the stains with sand or dry Portland cement until the liquid is absorbed. But whatever you use, chances are it will take several treatments before any results are obtained. Meanwhile, find out what is leaking and how it can be repaired.

Q. I intend to have some remodeling work done by a contractor. I have been told about the necessity of getting a permit. I understand there is a charge for this. Why is a permit required?

A. The main purpose of a permit is to see that the remodeling conforms to local building codes. There is a wide divergence between what codes permit in different areas. Good

Q. I want to convert one of our closets into a cedar closet. The walls and ceiling of the closet are some kind of wallboard that looks like plaster, but isnt. I would like to use tongue-and-grooved cedar planks placed horizontally on the walls. Do 1 have to put up furring strips first?

A. No. You can attach the planks by nailing them through the wallboard into the studs. Remember that you have to use the planks on the ceiling as well as the walls. And dont put any finish on the cedar, since you dont want to seal in the aroma that protects your clothes.

codes or bad codes, they are better than none at all, because they give some assurance that the house was built under some control and that, if previous remodeling was done, it was in line with regulations. For proper insurance coverage, it is important that the work be done according to the building code. There is a charge for a permit, ranging in price from $2 to $50 depending on the nature of the work and the community in which you live.

COLLABORATOR TO DIE

MOSCOW (AP) - The Lithuanian Supreme Court has sentenced a man to death for collaborating with the Nazis in World War II and taking an active part In massacres of civilians and Soviet partisans in Beylorussia, Tass reports.

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Household ComputerCan Help: Also Status Item

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatum

If you had a nice, litUe home computer, you could: perk the coffee befiM'e you got up, balance your checkbook, keep a ninri^ total of income tax deductions, and play a game of chess with someone even if you were home all alone.

You wouldnt have to remember anyones birthday or when to service the car or the ex

piration dates on warranties. The computer would keep track of all this, and store all your credit card numbers as well.

Some pipe dream, you may reply. Maybe, if you were wealthy, with a degree in computer programming as well. Though its natural to be sk^ tical about computers and you, in this case the skepticism may be miq)Iaced.

According to a number of

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. What can I do for my iris and day lilies. A white worm in the tops, destroys the bloom, and then goes down in the heart of the whole plant. (Mrs. C.L., Burlinton)

A. Your problem is the iris borer. The damage done by the iris borer allows soft rot bacteria to enter the rhizomes and completely kill them. If you are moving your rhizomes in July or August, destroy the borers and clean out any rotten spots before resetting. If you are not moving the plants, spray the foliage thoroughly with Cygon, DeFend or Rebalate. Borers overwinter as eggs on dead foliage. Be sure to clean and destroy all dead iris leaves and debris in the beds. (Jim Baker, extension entomologist)

Q. Wild grapevines are taking over a stand of pines and pin-woods that I have. What should 1 do? (J.C. Southern Pines)

A. You could spray the grapevines with 2, 4-D amine. Just wet the leaves. If large amounts of 2, D 4-D gets to the soil, it could damage the dogwoods. (W.M. Lewis, extension agreonomist)

setting healthy plants in soil that is not infested with the fungus. If infested land must be used, treat if first with lime (hydrated) immediately before planting. Use at the rate of about 1,500 pounds per acre. Get the soU pH as close to 6.5 or 7.0 as possible. Ter-raclor used in the transplant water has given control of the disease when used in soil wher the pH has been properly adjusted. Use Terraclor at the rate of one pound per 15 gallons of water, and use 12 ounces of the mixture per plant. The cabbage variety Baiiger Shipper is resistant to some races of the fungus, which causes club root. Try this variety if the disease is serious in your garden. Incidentally, the fungus which causes club root can survive for at least seven years in the soil, especially in Western North Carolina. The disease causes the roots of cabbage, collards and related vegetables to swell, making them look like clubs. The swellings resemble those caused by root-kot nematodes. (Harry E. Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

computer experts, the routine use of computers in the home is just around the comer. Today, a home computer system is available to the ccxisumer at prices ranging from $600 to $1,-000, depending on the sophistication of the system.

Edwin Schlossberg, co-author of a re(%nt book on home computers, predicts that prices will go down as dramatically in the next 14 years as they have in the 14 years which have just passed.

Fourteen years ago, a sophisticated computar cost $40,000, Schlossberg explained recently. The same functions can be carried out in a computer available today fcff $1,400. And another one just as good will SOW) be introduced. Its going to sell for $695.

Manufacturing improvements are being made so fast in the computer field that by the time someone decides to buy a computer and chooses the one to buy, another one twice as good may be out.

Should you rush right out to your local home computer store to buy a computer? Even thou^ nowadays in most areas, there really are such stores specializing in selling home computers to hobbyists and small businessmen, no you should not, according to the experts.

At present, qiecialized, technical knowledge is necessary to make a computer do the things you want it to do. Eventually, ready-made programs will exist for such tasks as balancing the

checkbook, staring appliance serial numbers, monitoring home fuel consumptkm and functioning as part of a home burglary and fire alarm system. But today, an investment of several months would be needed to learn the language of the conqiuter.

However, if the possibUities of computer use fascinate you, be aware that mastering the techniques of programming are within your cq>abilities.

Bill Dorsey, a cmnputer hob^ byist and a programmer, advises novice computer enthusiasts to begin hanging around home computer stores, asking questions and bi^g books, as well as reading publicans about computers.

Look also for local hobbyist groups. Most cities have them. You will find that adult education courses in programming for fun and profit are becoming quite common as well.

With a little perseverance, you could be the first on your block to own and operate a nome computer.

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Q. Tell me what to do about club root on my collards and cabbage. (G.E. Raeford)

A. Try to avoid the disease by

'TO REQUIRE VISAS BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Americans traveling from the United States after August 15 must have visas to enter Argentina, the Foreign Ministry has announced.

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The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 29, im-D-3

M'5 SURE TO 6BT U)lL NOUI.HE HAS SOMEmETOLIVEFOR!

NUBBIN

~ Moodie is not trying to lure a large copied them frwn real mastodon bones unearthed in Missouri in d<^ with th^ The University of Arizona paleontology 1971. The bones were ct^ied and made for several museums wan-1 ^hmcian is showing off the fiberglass and ting a mockup of a mastodon skeleton. (APLasernhoto)

plastic life-size replicas he has made of mastodon bones. He

Electronic Blackboard Serves local And Distant Locations

By JAMES J. DOYLE

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Now comes the electronic, long distance schoolhouse blackboard in which handwriting on an ordinary-appearing blackboard is transmitted over phone lines to television-type tubes at distant locations.

The electronic blackboard is a product of the Bell System, introduced by Pacific Telephone Co. Formally, its called the Gemini 100 Electronic Blackboard.

It looks like a blackboard from any schoolhouse in the country. Write on it with chalk and erase. The chalk even squeaks.

The electronic blackboard was specifically designed for the education industry, S. R. Willcoxon, Pacific Telephone vice president for marketing, said. It requires no special transmission facilities, profe-sonal training nor technical expertise.

In fact, if you can write on a blackboard you are already an expert in using this new communications system.

Education and industry need faster relay of visual communications to go along with audio communications, he said. The blackboard is the utilitys proposed solution.

Tie principle is simple. The board is pressure-sensitive. The chalk strokes are converted into digital data, the simple arithmetical language of the computer.

Then, the chalk strokes in the form of binary digits are transmitted across telephone lines to the video terminal and reconverted to the same image created by the pressure of the strokes. The images are displayed on the video screen.

The system is designed to operate anywhere there are telephone lines and electrical outlets.

To go along with the graphics demonstrated on the blackboard, two-way conversations are transmitted over a second telqjhone line through a portable confemce telephone which has a built-in micrc^hone, a loud^)eaker and two portable microphones to permit conversations between groups of people at different locations.

An entire lecture, both audio

and graphics, can be recorded on a standard tape recorder casette and later transmitted over ordinary telephone lines to one or several locations at the same time, Willcoxon said.

Also, he said paper copies of the blackboard graphics segments can be made in seconds by connecting a commercial hard copy machine to the video monitor.

The blackboard itself is 51 inches high, 65 inches wide and four inches deep and weighs 70 pounds.

Transmission is at 1,300 bits

Home From Spain Tour

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Nancy Mayberry of the East Carolina University foreign languages faculty and recent graduate Martha Fisher of Cher-ryville have returned from a three-week study tour of Spain.

Ms. Fisher, who received a cum laude BA degree in Spanish language and literature from ECU in May, accompanied Dr. Mayberry as a research assistant.

They spent two weeks in Madrid, examining 17th century anonymous drama manuscripts in the National Library, with the support of the ECU Research Council.

Results of their research, which concerned the incorrect identification of the manuscripts, will be prepared for publication during the academic year 1979-0.

Ms. Fisher and Dr. Mayberry also visited Alcala de Henares, the birthplace of Cervantes; the ancient university city of Salamanca; and Granada, birthplace of Martinex do la Rose, whose life and works are the subject of a recently-completed book by Dr. Mayberry and her husband. Dr. Robert Mayberry.

Martha Fisher is a resident of 103 Woodhaven Drive, Cher-ryville. She received the Outstanding Senior Award from the ECU foreign languages and literatures department last spring.

per seconds, and will operate at temperatures between 40 and 110 degrees fahrenheit and relative humidity of 10 to 90

percent.

Power requirements are 110 volts alternating current at two amps.

Border Town's Fence Annoys

By JULES LOH

AP Special Corre^xxident

NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) - A cha in-1 ink fence divides the United States and Mexico at this border city, but, at least to the law abiding, it is more a nuisance than a barrier.

I suppose I cross the border half a dozen times a day, on business, said Apostolos Ky-riakis.

I never feel like Im actually leaving one country and entering another. Growing up here, I guess Ive always thought of both sides as sort of the same place.

True. Like other border towns, Nogales, on both sides of the fence, is something of a place apart.

Its culture is its own, neither typically American nor typically Mexican. Ironies abound. The experience of Apostolos Kyriakis is an example.

My parents both came from Greece, he said. My father worked his way over on a ship that docked at Tampico. That was in 1920. He met my mother in Phoenix. Later, they settled in Nogales, on a ranch, and became Mexican citizens.

I was bom on the American side of the border, though, because in 1948 that was where the hospital was.

I also went all through school on the American side. It was closer, even Ukh^ my home was in Mexico. So I spoke English at school, Spanish with my playmates and Greek at home.

Because my parents were Mexican citizens and I was bom in America, 1 was actually a citizen of both countries. When I turned 18, I had to choose. I chose Mexico because that was where we lived.

Kyriakis still lives in Mexico,

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runs a restaurant there, but his business card lists post office boxes in both Nogales, Mexico, and Nogales, Ariz. He has to go abroad to pick up his mail.

The restaurant Apostolos Kyriakis runs is most unusual, with a most unusual past, although somehow, in a border town, the unusual becomes the commonplace and it doesnt really turn many heads.

It is a cave. Three caves, actually, 25-foot-wide tunnels dug 100 feet deep into the side of a rock mountain.

The best information Kyriakis has is that a Frenchman from Magdalena dug them 90 years ago, prospecting for gold. The mans daughter, still alive, for some reason doesnt want to say more about it and in a border town you dont press persons privacy.

In any event, the caves were used variously as a warehouse for whiskey smugglers, a stable, a gambling den, a Chinese restaurant, and, back when nobody really knew where the border was, or cared, by the U.S. Cavalry as a jail for the Apache renegade Gernimo.

I/M>G LINE OF SHARP TEETH A worknum checks alignment on the teeth of a single<ntf handsaw at the Plum Creek t, Cohnnbia Falls, Mootaoa. Bach fifty-foot-

long saw costs apismiiD^y 11,000 each, and must be flharpened after eigl hours at use. (AP Laaerpboto)

PRIME TIME

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IX4-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -Staxlay. July 29.1979

GIs In Berlin: Prisoners Of Dollar

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

By ROBERT H REID Associated Press Writer BERLIN (APi - Troops who came as conquerors a gener ation ago hang out tfxiay in places with names like Club Nashville or behind the barlx*d wire fences surrounding their well-equipped garrisons, listening to American music, watching American television, eating American food.

Barriers .such as language and the weakened dollar have proven more successful than postwar non-fralemization decre<s in segregating the 12.-000 L'.S trw>ps and dependents from the periple they are here to defend The Americans live over there," said a taxi driver gesturing toward a row of gray apartments with well-mani

cured lawns .And the Ger-maas live here. The communities are really separated. The government talks about friendship' and partnership, but there is really little personal contact."

Officially, the U S. military, conscious of its image in a city whose eastern half is a commu-ni.st capital, encourages contact

SHE WRITES WHAT YOU CANT - Debby Solomon, in Chicago, writes letters for people who have trouble expressing themselves love letters, hate letters, Dear John letters.

At $10 for 250 words, she says business is booming. She is shown at her working desk. (AP Laserphoto)

with the 2 million West Berliners.

Each battalion of the Berlin Brigade coi^ates with city districts on various community projects, and each year thousands of Berliners drink beer and slurp ice cream at the annual Volksfest." an Army-sponsored carnival.

Other organizations schedule social events between Germans and Americans, arrange for single GIs to spend Christmas Day with German families or conduct tours of the city. And since lir77. the Army has required troops to study enough German to master the mysteries of menus and bus schedules.

But the steep decline of the dollar - which fell from 2.40 German marks to 1.80 marks in only two years has forced many soldiers to turn to cheaper American facilities for entertainment,

With the dollar situation where it is, you tend to do more American things, said Capt. R. K Herndon, a Protestant chaplain. Shopping downtown is a bit limited. You tend to shop more at the PX and not eat out on the (German) economy as much."

Troops in Hitlers former capital have found it easier to cope with the dollar crisis than many of their comrades in West Germany Government housing here is plentiful enough that only a small percentage of married soldiers must live in cramped, expensive German apartments. Barracks are among the most modern in Germany, including such facilities as restaurants, swimming pwis, libraries and bowling alleys.

The Army al.so provides on-duty time for tnxips who want to finish high school, earn a college degree or sharpen their military skills. At night, tnxips can keep up with their favorite television programs on an Armed Forces .Network just like home, but without commercials.

We are offering alternatives. said Capt, David Hose-man, the brigades Community Life officer. If you cant go downtowTi to your favorite gas-thaus for curryw-urst and beer with the guys and pay 15 to 20 marks ($8 to $12. you could go to the PX and have a hamburger and drink for a couple of bucks.

For those whose budgets are -stretched tight, the Army Community Services provides "lending closets with extra food and clothing. Occasionally. German civilians donate money when local newspapers publish stories on GI hardships, but such contributions are infrequent and unsolicited, officials say.

Berlins continued status as an occupied city allows the Army to lavish its garrisons here with luxuries that it cannot afford in West Germany, where the occupation ended in 1949.

Under postwar agreements, the West German and city governments subsidize the U.S., British and French occupation forces, last year paying out some 8.50 million marks, or about $472 million, to the three commands.

The extra money, paid in ever-accruing marks, allows the command to pay for a range of services from modem barracks furniture, to private .secretaries for battalion commanders, to salaries for trained guidance counselors.

Every day I face Bonn and pray for that Deutsch mark fund." said one captain.

Despite the separation, rela tions between the Americans and the Berliners appear better than in smaller cities in West Germany, where high soldier crime rates and other problems have caused friction.

The end of the Vietnam war has brought a decrease in overt anti-Americanism, observers say. .And the U.S. garrisons, which lie several miles from the heart of the city, are hardly noticeable to many residents.

West Berliners, who live 110 miles into communist East Germany. re also aware that they owe their independence and high standard of living in large measure to the presence of American. British and French troops.

Since they are surrounded by the East Germans and Russians, 95 percent of the Berliners would be afraid if the Allies left said one observer.

The Army tries to screen out troublemakers before they arrive in Berlin, selecting only those with good records for service here. Troublemakers find themselves transferred out quickly,

Lt. Col. Wayne Kleinstiver. a battalion commander, said troops also are conscious that the Army in Berlin waves the American flag."

Youre not going to look bad in front of the British, or the French, or particularly the Soviets, he noted.

NOTICE TOCREOITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersianed having qualified as Executor of the estate of Barbara L. Lopath, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 204 South Woodstock Rd . Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, on or before the 14th day of January. 19*0, or this Notice wifi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed

This the )3th day of July 1979.

Michael T Lopath. 204 South Woodstock Rd , Greenville, N.C, 27834

E xecutor ol the E state of

Chevrolet

CAAAARO 1972 Orange with black vinyl top S2400 752 3228 or 752 9599

MONZA 1979. AAetalllc blue. air. 3400 miles. Excellent condition. S4400 758 2110

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 4 door fully loaded, air, power brakes, good tires Runs great I Need to sell! SISOO. 752 759/ evenings (ask for Mike).

CHEVROLET 1973 C^rice Classic Fully equipped, excellent condition Beautiful car, have to see to ao

preciate. Call 750 34Mafter 5:30

^NTE CARLO 1977 Landau Brown with tan. power steering and brakes, air, AM/F/V) stereo Verv good condition 1 975 2458.

Dodos

Barbara L Lopa Hite

ith

HOWTO

OOK,

^INgS

OMYOOR

OWM...

Holding a qaragesaie isj;^-^^^

a little busness ^ planning.

"TdThen Voui need pnce tags so

other people will know whatjou^^^

^nd youll have to be able to make^^^^^^^

- -^Vall your cnsto^-3^ you Should have lots^^ g^^o.^n^ent of coins.

Then

attract that . but you'll w^t a

signs m voor ne'ghtwrhood ^

bigger crowd than ^ ^ place of your

Classilied ol potential boyen.

sale! When people .hey shop early.

Haye ion .thyoor little bonnets adventute.

Water Taxi Idea Liked

^NAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -With traffic-clogged streets and 17 miles of shoreline within its city limits, Annapolis is proving a receptive home to a new water taxi service.

Instead of facing morning . traffic, choking exhaust fumes, crowded parking garages, me- i ter maids with poised ticket j pads and soaring gasoline prices, Eastport commuters can walk down to piers on Spa and Back creeks and catch a boat to downtown Annapolis.

Its simply a delightful way of commuting, .said Paul Pearson, one of the commuters who ride to work on the 41-foot Mary Harper, And let me tell you, its a beautiful way to start the day off right, he said.

Pearson, the owner of the Maryland Inn, figures that the $1.30 round-trip commuter ticket -saves him a bundle on parking fees and gasoline.

The Annapolis Water Taxi Service, be^ last summer, is owned by Nick Roper and operated by Ken Keyworth and his wife, Cheryl Phipps, both licensed pilots.

Still a fledgling operation, the Mary Harper plies the waters of Spa and Back creeks twice in the morning and six times in the afternoon for the new wave of commuters.

There are about 15 regulars who use the boat at least three times a week during the May through October season.

Their numbers are growing as the season moves on, Key-worth said.

Its a nice cool trip with a good breeze off the water, Roper said. Its a very relaxing trip.

With a huge St. Bernard on the roof for ambiance, the classic 1930 motor launch also makes runs to freighters anchored in the Chesapeake Bay off Annapolis, delivering supplies to crew members.

Originally built to ferry passengers and mail to the islands off the coast of Maine, the Mary Harper also makes tourist runs during the morning.

Kenneth G James, Hite. Cavendish & Blount Attorney at Law Greenville. NC 27834 July 22. 29. Aug. 5, 12, 1979

ADVEHTIsiA^f FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, until 10 00 AM (EDST), on August 8, 1979, and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of: 10 4" MJ Tapping Valves, 162' 6" Dl Bell Tite Pipe. 108' 8 " Dl Bell Tite Pipe, 108' 10" Dl Bell Tite Pipe 8 5'/4" Fire Hydrants

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the eauipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Water& Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities GREENVILLLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION July 29, 1979

~<DfCEYo'CRDr'fbRS

Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Myrtle Johnson Wilson, this is to notify all f>ersons having claims against said estate to file them with the under signed at the address given within SIX months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 25th day of July, 1979. JOSEPHINE GATLIN Administratrix of the Estate of AiWrtle Johnson Wilson 103 Davis Street Greenville, N.C 27834 S O. Worthington. Atty.

Box 691

Greenville. N.C. 27834 July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1979

NOTICE TOCREOITO^rF^ Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix CTA of the Estate of Willis S. Wilson, this is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within SIX months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in debfed to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 25th day of July, 1979

JOSEPHINE GATLIN Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Willis S Wilson 103 Davis Street Greenville, N.C 27834 S O Worthington,

Atty.

Box 691

Greenville N C 27834 July 29; Aug 5, 12, 19, 1979

ofICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CvD 960 KIMBERLEE McKINNEY LeROY, Plaintiff

vs.

ROBERT WARREN LeROY, JR ,

Defendant

To: ROBERT WARREN LeROY, JR.

Take notice that a pleading seek mg relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 7, 1979 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 26th day of July, 1979

LANIER, McPherson & MILLER By;

Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney tor Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P.O Box 1505 (919) 752 5505 July 29, August 5, 12, 1979

DODGE i960 Potara. Good rood' non. S400. 758 7819 before 3 p m

DODGE i97a bporTsm.an Van Air cruise, captain s seats 756 4834 afte'

Ford

MAVERICK 1974 6 cviinde-

auiomaiic. 2 door, good oas miieane power sieering and brakes jisoo 746 2055 anytime.

PINTO 1978 3 door runabout Third door all glass. 4 cylinders, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. moon roof, rear window defroster, white with orange sport stripe. *11,600 miles. $4600. 749 2801 after 6.

MUSTANG. 1967. 3 speed. AM/FM 8 track, air. Excellent condition. 758 1595 after 5

MUSTANG 1965 289r 4lpeed Ex cellent condition 746 3457.

FORD TORINO 1973 Good motor body a little rough *300, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 1970 First offer of *250. 756 5409 after 6 p.m or all day Safur days and Sundays.

FC)R D F I e sta 1978 3200

Oldsmobile, 1975 Regency Couoe, will sell below wholesale cost. Call 758 1121

GALAX IE 1973 Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, *650 758 7050 from 8 a m to 5 p rn

AAercury

MERCURY 1978 Bobcat Villager Wagon AM/FM. 4 cylinder, extras 752 2724.

COMET 1964. 6 cylinder, motor ex cellent condition, body needs paint *200. 752 5590

Oldsmobile

PEL'TA 88, 1974. Excellent condi tion. Call Jett, 758 0684.

CUT LASS SUP RE ME 1974 ^fin with vinyl fop, AM/FM, air. *2295 ' negotiable) 825 5156 after 6 p.m

CUTLASS SAl6n7~ 1976. T~top, cruise, tilt wheel, reclining bucket seats, AM/FM, very clean. 756-4187; days; 758 6086 nights and weekends.

OLDSMOBILE 1972 Power brakes, storing and air. 4 door, 62,000 miles.

Nada book value, $900 *700 or best offer Call 756 2597 after S.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 door. EPA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige interior, p>ower windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo Good con dition *3950 752 5522 or 756 2770

(after 6 p.m. 1

GRAND PRIX 1977 *3995. Call

758 3288 after 6 p m.

BONNEVILLE 1979 Coupe. Loaded, 6500 miles. 758 6615 or 752 3436

PONTIAC 1977 Ventura Light blue exterior, white interior, 21.000 miles, landau top, all accessories, 2 door *3495. 756 9976 or 756 1148

TRANS AM 1978 Black with f lop, automatic, air. Excellent condition *6400. 756 3980or 758 6873.

TRANS AM 1978 Cruise control, tilt steering, air, AM/FM. *5800 or best offer. 746 6661 after 5:30 p m.

PONTI^' 197^ VeTUaT Low mileage, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo tape Excellent con dition. Sharp and sporty *1800 746 3583.

PLYMOUTH "1974 Duster 758-1105.

Foreign

The Doily Reflector Clossified Ads

752-6166

-4-^^-

Travel Agents 'Snoop' In Tibet

PEKING (UPI) - Some hardy pioneer travel agents are snooping around the once forbidden land of Tibet to make it one of the worlds most unusual and expensive tourist attractions.

At present the only accomodation in the Tibetan capital of Lhasa is a guest house that holds about 60 visitors. Most of them have to sleep at least two to a room.

The guest house offers a mbc of Chinese and Tibetan food, including the famous Tibetan tea which is served mixed with butter made from yak milk.

Lhasa, which is over 12,000 feet above sea level, is reached by plane from Peking via the city of Chengdu, capital of Chinas Sichuan Province. Because of air turbulwice. flights can be made only in the early morning.

Tourist attractions include the maginficent Ptala Lamasary, once the palace d the Dalai Lama and now a museum. Buddhist cathedrals and the Dalai Lamas summer palee at Naixj Lungma outside the capital.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

MAZDA GLC 1978 5 speed, AM/FM cassette stereo, excellent condition. 38 miles per gallon, trip. 746 3146.

AAAZDA be7ni9^T speed, airT AM/FM cassette, 26.000 miles. *3500, 758 4625.

FIAT 1975 XI/9. Air, AM/FM stereo, tape. 29,000 miles. *2960. 752 8869.

VW 1972 Super Beetle. Good condi tion. Best otter. 756-8007

VW 1975 Rabbit. 2 door, 4 speed transmission. One owner Excellent condition. 524 5704.

HONDA accord LX 1979. Bronzed AM/FM cassette, air. *6400. 758 0361; 756 3887.

VW CONVERTIBLE New top, AM/FM. Good condition. Best offer. 756-5027 after 1 p.m.

AAAZDA 808. 1976. 4 speed, AM/FM cassette. 37,000 miles, *2700 756 3281.

MGB 1976. Good condition 756 8047 after 6 p.m.

MG MIDGET 1971 69,000 miles,

runs good. Most sell. 753 5026 days, 753-2289 after 6 (ask for Gary)

VOLKSWAGEN ~Gd"7dL tion. *1000. 753-5692.

DATSUN B210GX 1978 Air, 4 speedT AM/FM, extra clean, *4600 Call 753 3524.

5 speed,

AM/FM, 33 miles per gallon, ex cellent condition *3995 756 3421.

752-6166

VW 1971 Super Beetle White, extra good condition. 752 2691 or see and drive at 1407 East Fourth Street

Boats For Sale

Evinrude

2 2S2 *'*00 ''Aust sell.

19* BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615

V'k WHITE, 85 HP

J^nMn. Mahogany deck and windshield frame Just refinished whole boat. 752 1578 after 6 p.m. i

SAILTOAT. Hobie Cat 16. Yellow and white sails. Galvanized trailer. S2500. 756-9575 after 7 p.m.

bearing BUDDYS: *7 95/pair Quality boat trailer parts and ser 52^5790^''^ Designs, Griffon.

1977 21 DIXIE with cuddy 165 AAer cury inboard/outboard, fully equip ped, now's the time to buy before prices go up. 756 4431

dixie 16' 4 inch bass boat Johnson 75 HP Stinger. Versatile and equipped. Buy now, fish and ride later. 756 4431.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I. THELAAA ELKS, will not be responsible for the debts of the Elks Grocery & Grill incurred by anyone other than myself. Thelma Elks, Routes, Box 117, Greenville

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant

Buick AAazda. Inc.. 756-1877.

Buick

BUICK 197* Regal Limited. Air, cruise, tilt steering. AM/FM stereo. One owner. Excellent condition. 752 0137, AAonday Friday, between 8 and 5.

MFG MERCRUISE All new All accessories and 140 HP motor glavanized tilt trailer Closed bow. 825 7861 anytime.

5.5 ESKA motor Low hours, runs great. *100. 752 3547

W6 WINCHESTER 2T~Fot, 115 HP motor, Cox tandem tilt trailer with electric winch, accessories in 9^ condition Call 756-0531 after 6 p.m.

IfTZ GRAD^wHrrTFbri4

HP, OMC Inboard/Outboard. Good sha^ Approximately 30 hours 758 2658 after 6:30.

j^ni^sTARCRAFT (V Hull), 90 HP Chrysler and trailer. 1 792 1974 after 7 p.m

1977 RIVER OX. 20 HP AAercury and Cox trailer 756 4246 after 2 p.m

FOOT DIXIE with 1978, 80 HP AAercury motor. Power tilt and trim. Excellent condition with cover. Call 752 2311 after 6 p.m

y^^CH STYLE home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and fireplace Great condition. Shown by appointment only. Laura Meyer 756 6575; David Heniford. 746 4838; Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 758 0934, Heniford 8. Evans. Inc., Realtors. 756-1111.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1977 El Dorado. 40.000

I sewM IN. iwww S.I OTJV.

miles, tolly equipped. *8900. 7S6-99M or 752 7546.

Chevroiet

IMPALA 1973. Power steering and brakes, air. AM/ FM *995 7S6-M40.

AAONTE carlo 1978 White Lan dau. swivel bucket seats. 37,000 *4200. Call 758 3901 evening*

PIAAFG with cuddy cabin, 185 OMC Inboard/Outboard, full curtains, radto. head, depth finder, tandem trailer with power winch. Extra clean. *8500. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

1978 AAACKIE 16' (excellent condi-fioo), 85 HP Johnson, power tilt jclm. galvanized trailer, CB and ex-tras^&TOO, 758^)517 before 5 p.m., 746^22U after 6 p.m. (ask for Kooart}.

^HILLES INFLATABLE craft

(nylon, Hypalon construction). Special new dealer prices: 9'8" Achilles inflatable din^y (carries 1050 pounds with floor boards and oars and motor mount), only srts plus tax. AAodel H5^I2AAMT. Knox Welding & AAarine. "^lilder of quality steel boat*" 758 32F

ill

a?. FESROET as HQT i

Campers For Sale

1*7 PROWLER 27 loot, self contained. Air and awning. Like new. 75 1662

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offercKt for sale today in Classified.

tent camper. Excellent condi tion. All accessories Included. 12 X 12 screen building, $500 firm.

SLIDE IN CAMPER for

c lur LUV,

Toyota, etc. Great gas mileage, elec tnc and battery lights, icebox, stove.

1 . . f aiuvc,

sink, large table, full size bed and storage. t00 or best offer. 752 7019 or 752 1746.

COX CAMPER. Hardtop, sleeps 8. icebox, stove. Excellent condition. $1750. 756 6177

1976COACHAAA 20' camper. Sleeps 6. Used very little $3000. 524 5705,

1972 VW CAMP/VWbTle7 Sleeps 2~ sink, table, refrigerator, curtains, new tires, 110 volt hookup. Nice con dition. Runs good. $1895. 752-4967.

SLIOE-IN truck camper. Excellent condition. $475or best offer. 758 7193.

NOTICE. Special clearance on all new campers. Only two pop ups and two travel trailers left. Come and make offer. Aycock's Camping Center, 6 miles south of Wilson. Can 237 6911.

35 Cycles For Sale

1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON. $750 Can be seen at 804 Johnston Street.

1978 HONDA XL 100. 160 miles. $600. Call Bill, 756 5272.

1975 HONDA XL-350. Excellent con dition. One owner, 4500 miles 758 1814 or 752 0880

Street equipped.

1978 KE-100 KAWASAKI dIrt/street bike. Yellow, less than 300 miles. Brand new condition. Call 752 3909 after 5 p.m.

1974, 750 KAWASAKI. Excellent con dition. Asking $900. 524 5705

1979 YAAAAHA 650 special. New, still under warranty. Must sell for health reasons. $2100 or best offer. 746-4520 or 746 3455.

Trucks For Sale

EL CAMINO, 1977. Fully loaded. 758 3962 after 6:30 p.m.

1976 GMC Classic C Pickup truck. Loaded, clean. 758 7616.

IX5DGE ADVENTURER 1978 150 SE. with air, AM/FM 8 track stereo.

cruise, tilt steering, sliding back glass. Priced to sell. 756 3818

1972 BRONCO 11,000 actual miles, 2 gas tanks (regular gas), 4X4. $3000. 746 4000.

1973 FORD RANGER XLT pickup Good condition. $1500. 756 9228.

1974 EL CAMINO Black, AM/FM stereo, 8 track tape, tilt steering, air. 746-6661 after 5:30 p.m.

1972 BRONCO. 11,000 actual miles, 2 gas tanks (regular gas), 4 k 4 $3000. 746 4000

1973 CHEVROLET mobile home toter. Equipped and ready for ser vice. $4500. 756 7376, 746 6939.

1976 CJ-5 JEEP. Super condition. Best offer. 756 1873 or 758 0516.

1972 FORD ton truck. Motor and transmission recently overhauled. $2100 firm. 752 3795.

1971 FORD pickup. V-8, low mileage. Very good condition. $2000 (negotiable). 752 3795.

1977 DODGE VAN Customized Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic, 318 V 8, 38,000 miles, $3500. 746 6613.

1979 CHEVY Silvarado. Power steering, brakes, and windows. Air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, tool box and more. $9700 new, asking $6800. 758 1527.

1975 TOYOTA truck. Long bed, new tires, AM/FM stereo 8 track. Ex cellent condition. 758 3276 days, 758 0041 nights.

1978 DODGE Tradesman Automatic, power steering and brakes, V-6. $300 equity and assume loan. 756 8444.

1978 TOYOTA. Long b miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $3500. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.

1977 JEEP CJ-5. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, metallic green, 18 miles per gallon. -------- ' '1 nights.

$4900. 752 4156 days, 752 6451 i

TOP QUALITY 1964 Chevy Short bed. 327, air, 8 track, Buick transmission, Pontiac wheels. 752 6020.

DOGS a. PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. All shots. 756 1268

CELEBRATE SKYLAB with Skylab pups. Part Labrador, 6 weeks, dewormed and shots. Adorable. 758 2895.

AKC REGISTERED Keeshound pups. $100, 746-2134, 746 3011.

SHIH-TZU. AKC registered. Born June 3. Female, $125, male, $150. 522 1243

AKC TOY Poodles (all colors), Pekingese, Pomeranians, Yorkshire Terriers, Cockers, Dobermans, 10% discount on all poppies. 758 2681.

FULL BLOODED Boxer Female, house broken, has ears and tail clipped, all shots, 6 months old. $100. 746 3993.

FULL BLOODED, male Irish Setter for sale. 2 years old. 746 4505

FREE KITTENS. 752 5553,

RED IRISH SETTER puppies Full blooded. 6 weeks old Six females. $35 each. Call 244 0283 (Vanceboro) anytime.

NOW OPEN CAROLINA K-9

Eastern Carolina's Only Adult and Pup Trading Post

We Will Buy Or Sell All Breeds

Specializing in quality Shepards and Dobermans For Pet or Protection

BOARDING AVAILABLE

Located On 10th St Extension behind Fast Fare, Across From Putt Putt

Open Monday Friday 9 5 Saturday '

Come out today and let us find your dog of the future!

752 1170 or 758 3641 (home)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS a. PETS

AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies Black, champion Pedigree, dewormed 524 4423

AKC PUPPIES Lhasa Ac

Terrier, Yorkie, Miniature Schnauzer, Irish Setter. South Seas Pet Shop, in the corner of Greenville Square 756 9222

FREE. 3 beautiful kittens need at fectionate homes. 8 weeks old. 758 4601

IRISH SETTER puppies tor sale. 756 3343. Andy McLawhorn, Route I, Winterville

DOBERAAAN PINSDER puppies Whelped 6/9/79. 4 red and rust males, 5 black and rust females. AKC registered champion bloodlines, tails docked, dew claws removed and vaccinated Scearce Dobermans, Front Street, Hamilton. 1 (919) 798 7081.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels, AKC. 6 weeks old Shots and dewormed $90. 756 4203.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

AUTOMECHANIC

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH-WALDROPMOTORS

756 4267

HOUSEHOLD pest control techni cian. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752 5175 for interview.

AVON. Earn $$$. Sell Avon. Part time, full time, any time. Call 752 7006 for information.

REGISTERED NURSES. Opening for registered nurses. SO bed hospital, eastern North Carolina. Excellent fringe benefits, salary negotiable, all shifts. For informa tion, call (919) 794 3141, Director of Nurses.

HIGH SCHOOL science teacher for all phases in private school. Reply Teacher, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS, building your own business backed by a na tional company ottering proven methods, tools, and training. Pro vide quality services and products that build repeat business. Start part time or full time. Ambition and desire to succeed a most. Act now by calling 756 1002 or send resume to You, Inc., P O. Box 3355, Greenville, NC 27834.

REAL ESTATE Sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 5 sales positions available. It you would like to join the largest real estate organization in the world and benefit from the best real estate training program in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756 6050 today for a confidential interview.

Civil/Sanitary

Engineer

B.S. in Civil or Sanitary Engineer ing. One to three years minimum ex perience required. Submit resume to Olsen Associates, Inc , Engineers And Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, Green ville, N.C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AGRICULTURAL SALES trainee. Individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business. Many fringes included. Agri-Supply Co., Greenville. 752 3999.

ONE SALESPERSON and one

mechanic's helper and truckdrlver needed. 756 2845 for appointment. Easter Tractor 8. Equipment Com pany, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC 27834

NOW TAKING applications for Appl

doughnut maker. Aply in person Jerry's Sweet Shop. Pitt Plaza.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator needed. D R. Allen & Sons, 752 7395. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ROPE AAACHINE operator wanted. Must be strong and hard worker. On ly 2 openings available. Phone for appointment. Prefer students with light class loads. 752-1280

PROFESSIONAL communication representative. Need sharp person with some technical ability. Strong closer, excellent personality. Willing to sacrifice social life for excep tional income and future. Calling on top management in business. Industry and professional groups. Business machine sales or telephone company marketing experience valuable. Call (919 ) 637 3337 collect. Executone/Coastal Carolina, Inc.

GREENVILLE-BASED company needs part time delivery person. Prefer individual with some past sales experience. Familiarity with convalescent equipment helpful. Phone 756 3590, 752 1957, nights.

CONVENIENT STORE

MANAGER. If you are now mana^

ing a convenient store and want earn $1500 to $1800 per month, app ly between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Dodges Store, 3209 AAemorial Drive

MUST BE 18 years old. Apply in person at the Athletic Attic,

Carolina East Mall

SOCIAL WORK VACANCIES

Direct service to severely and pro foundly retarded children. Expan ding private residential facilities. Hicfn professional standards, small case loads. Opportunity for in dividual, group and family work. MSW preferred, BSW considered. Salary competitive. Contact Joe Wilbik, Howell's Center, Route 9, Box 246, Goldsboro, NC. (919) 778 3067.

AAATURE PERSON wanted to care tor 3'2 month old infant in your home, Monday-Friday Must have experience 946 9756after 6p.m.

WAITRESSES WANTED for family type restaurant in Williamston. Good pay. Good benefits. Call 792 4168.

OUTSIDE SALES Base and com mission. Need aggressive salesperson. 758 6018.

SECRETARY Good personality, ac

curate typist General office pro cedures. 758 6018

needed.

person

LISTING SPECIALIST

Unusual opportunity Jor with a North Carolina real estate license Training available New concept which will guarantee im mediate income Call for confiden tial interview 756 6857 or nights, 756 256

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS. ETC.

C. L. Lupton Co.

752-6115

INDUSTIIIAl MECmmC

Two years industrial experience. Background in electricai installation and welding preferred.

Contact Joe Nobles at Employment Security Commission in Greenville. 756-2686

Venmt Aiericai Cirpvatiii

Classified

Advertising

Department

Dial

752-6161

Help Wanted

MECHANIC Experienced servicing Datsun or other Import cars Apply to Service Manager. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road

LPN WANTED for full time 3 to 11 position in a new extended care facility. Benefits include active, in service education, competitive salary. Call 758 7100 before 5 p.m

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh. NC 27602 Equal Opportuni ty Employer, AAale/Female.

TWO NURSING instructors. Ten month contract, possible summer employment. Minimum BS degree

care and pediatrics. Two years olinical and/or teaching ex

perience. Apply to Department Chairman, Betty Bunn, Nash

Technical Institute, Route 5, Box 255, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Telephone 443-4011. Equal Op portunlty Employer.

NOW HIRING both day and night shift. Apply in person at Sonic Drive In.

LOCAL BUILDING supply firm has

an immediate opening tor a wood rson. Experience or

work shop person, educational equivalent 'will be re quired in carpentry, woodworking and/or cabinet making with some knowledge of woodworking machinery. Duties will consist of making small orders for the retail and contractor trade In addition to good pay, life insurance, hospitalization, paid vacations and holidays are offered. If interested, please contact Mr. Bill Moore at Garris Evans Lumber Company. 701 West 14th Street, Greenville. 752 2106

MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM HEAD

Begin September 1, '79 or earlier with a BS or Masters in general or mechanical engineering. Two years

wit

gen

Tw<

experience in engineering related

fields. Salary negofiable. Contact Mrs. Bertie Sanders, 919-527 6223,

ext. 215, Lenoir Community Col lege, P O. Box 188, Kinston, N.C.

lege,

28501

NOW HIRING at Biscuit Inn. Apply In person from 9 a.m. til 10 a m No phone calls, please.

MANAGER Maior insurance com pany has immediate opening tor in dividual interested in agency building opportunity. Send resume, in confidence, to Manager, P.O. Box 2521, Greenville, NC 27834.

ONE OF AMERICA'S fastest grow ing corporations has openings for in dividuals interested in management opportunities. Qualified applicants will be offered Automatic Promotion Plan. Call 756 4036.

WAITRESSES WANTED for day

shiff. Apply in person at Friday's 1890 Seafood on Evans Street Exten Sion, between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

RURAL INITIATIVE SPECIALIST.

College graduate with undergraduate or advanced degree in public administration, city and regional planning, community development or other associated social planning field. Experience in 2 separate human service delivery areas (E G , housing, health, social service, etc.) required. Must possess ability to complete community needs assessment activities, consep tualize problems, and develop and market viable programmatic solutions. Experience in rural settings and tamiliarity with functions and operations of municipal govern ments preferred. Relocafion to Aurora residence mandatory. Salary range 14 to 16,000. Send resume to Aurora Community Development Program, P.O. Box 86, Aurora, NC 27806. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MENTAL HEALTH has Immediate

I consult with kindergarten and day care teachers Must have an "A" teaching certificate. Contact Personnel Director, 369 Falls Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.

PART TIM and fuTi tlT

store located at Carolina East Sales and office positions available. For interview and applications, con tact Mark Mlzelle at the Holiday Inn.

REAL ESTATE sales. Henltord 8. Evans, Realtors, is enlarging its sales staff and now has openings for sales associafes. 756 1111 fo set up interview.

FULL TIME waitress and hostess

son between p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Drive.

OPERATING ROOM nurse We have a need for a registered nurse to work in our operating room. Ex perience is preferred but others will be considered. If interested, contact Stanley Brown, Personnel Services, Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount, NC. (919 ) 443 8650.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

CARPENTER for framing and box ing, minimum 3 years experience 758 0246

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for front end mechanic Must be qualified In alignment, suspension and brake work Apply in person, Sutton Ser vice Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue

PART-TIME HELP needed. Alert, mature individuals needed to look after family amusement center Must be 21 and bondable Salary.

$3 40 an hour. Call 756 8004 or apply Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East

NEWS & OBSERVER carriers City routes. Must have car and be 18 or over 752 3699.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS Haircut ters in Carolina East Mall, a nation wide chain, needs experienced and licensed haircutters and assistance. Good weekly pay plus commission. Call 756 3298 anytime, ask for Lou

SIMPLE BOOKKEEPING and

clerical. Monday fhroiwh Friday, 10 until 2 $60 a week Pleasant sur roundings. Send resume to Book keeper. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

Become test and laboratory techni clans. Company will train and retrain experIenced/non experienced technicians. Ex military and AAS can didates/holders ideal. $270 per week to start. $15,500 first year. Raise every 65 days. All expenses paid by company. Local conference, August 15. Letter, resume or phone call to VA Personnel, 2017 Cunningham Drive, Suite 205, Hampton, Virginia 23666. (804) 838 7427.

SALES OPPORTUNITY for the

right man or woman who can qualify. Guaranteed income. $12,000 $20,000 income first year. Ex pense paid training. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O, Box 2264, Greenville, NC. 27834

12 STUDENT WELDERS (minimum tenth grade education).

(minimum tenth grade education), 12 janitorial students, (must have driver's license), will be paid while in training. Also need industrial mechanics, electrician mechanics, process eqgineers. Industrial engineers, tool designers. Interested applicants report to Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

be accurate and able to handle large sums of money. Benefits include top

paid Vacation. Send resume to Supermarket, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville.

DUKE UNIVERSITY has an im

mediate opening for a Biomedical Engineering Scientist. Demonstrated competence in either computer hardware or software development and desire to become proficient In both. Willingness to develop, a symbol, and test proposed system components. Bachelor's degree in Engineering or Science and experience preierred. Send resume to Barb Briner, Attention #394, 2106 Campus Drive, Durham, NC 27706. Duke University is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Ac tion Employer

SALES POSITION available Week ly salary (no draw) plus high com missions. Excellent opportunity for advancement into management and a permanent career with a company that offers a solid fufure. Sales ex perience helpful but not required. We seek an aggressive person who substantially wishes to increase their income. Benefits include life and health insurance, company trained school. For interview, phone Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333

TEACHER for daycare center Must be 21 and have high school diploma Taking applications AAonday through Friday from 12 until 3.

y from 12 until 3. App ly to Little University, 313 East 10th Street, G

, Greenville.

SECRETARY. Plush office desires person with above average skiils. Excelient benefits. Call Ann Woods, 758 6600. Snelling8. Snelling, Person nel.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Great op portunlty for the right individual. Call Ann Woods, 758 6600 Snelling / Snelling, Personnel

BOOKKEEPER. Great local firm

son. Call Ted Keel, 758 6600, Snelling /Snelling, Personnel

SECRETARY

Great opportunity jod office Call

know^dge and fyping skills Ted Keel, 758 6600, Snelling / Snell

ing. Personnel.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

WANTED Personnel for installing heating, air conditioning and plumb ing. Experience preferred buf will train. Call 756 4624 or apply In per son at Larmar AAechanical Contrae tors, between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

RN OR LPN. Full time Hours 11 til 7. Contact Mrs Shelby Brannon, Director of Nursing at 758 4121

LIVE IN COMPANION needed for 71 year old widow. Room and board provided. Salary negotiable 758 3720

PAR'f TIME Sarah Coventry has 3

part time openings No Investment, very. Ca

delivery, necessary. 756 0661.

and phone

ASSISTANT MANAGER Finance 40 hour week Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOP

Has openings for full time and part time sales personnel We will accept applications and Interview on Mon day, July 31, from 10 a.m. until 3

uly

p.m. at Dotty Lou's In Carolina East Mall. Located beside The College

Shop.

ADJUSTER Opening available with bank affiliated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement, top

fringe benefits and good pay Must be bigh school graduate. Initial

duties are in the area of credit and collections. Some night work re gulred For appointment, call

753 4106. Atlantic Credit Corpora tion, 121 South Main Street, Farm

AGGRESSIVE YOUNG individual for outside sales position in sporting 1 10 and

goods Call 756 6001 between

AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON wanted for aufomotive parts com pany, Tuesday Saturday, 8 til 5, $150 start. Call 752 6124

DESK CLERK wanted. Experience

preferred. Nights ajnd weekends

ply in person at Ramada Inn phone calls, please

MANAGER. Appl lance/auto center/catalog store manager Mon tgomery Ward is looking for sales management oriented Individual to take full charge of appl lance/auto center/catalog store operation. You must be alert, aggressive and possess strong initiative and have a

to begin your career with a retailing

giant, send a resume, outlining your interests and qualifications, to Per

sonnel Manager 6 I, c/o Mon tgomery Ward, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore. Maryland 21232 An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action

SECRETARY wanted for fasf

?irowlng Matchmaker real estate of ice. Hlgriite 8. Company. Inc., 758 6666 weekdays from 9 fll 5.

SECRETARY Excellent law firm needs sharp person Greaf salary and benefit package Call Sam Jones, 758 6600, Snelling / Snelling, Personnel.

BOOKKEEPER Great opportunity with growing company. Excellent

salary and benefits Call Sam Jones. 758 66(X), Snelling / Snelling, Person nel.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home located near factories in North Greenville 752 5547.

BACKHOE. bulldozer and lot clear ing 746 4600 or 746 3692

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 758 0779 anytime.

MOTHER, (experienced In daycare) would like to keep children in her home. Highway 33, near PInewood Cemetery. References available 752 4754.

BILL'S PAINTING Experienced In painting of all types. All work guaranteed. 758 3336.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. 2 years and up. 758 4465

LOW OVERHEAD paint company. Free estimates Reasonable rates. 752 0309

WILL DO BABYSITTING in my

home. Experienced Mother of fwo. Black Jack area Call after 5 p.m. 758 4279.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Part-time night librarian-16 hours per week Monday-Thursday (6:00 p.m.-10:00) Library Science Degree required Apply to Ada Byrd, Director of LRC and PR

Beaufort County Coimuunity College

P.O. Box 1069 Washington, N.C. 27889

Telephone 946-6194

Affirmalhre Actkm-Cquel Oppoftunity Employer

Due To Special Factory Incentives, All Full Size Pontiacs, Grand Prixs And Cadillacs Are At Closeout Prices

Special Prices Are Good Thru August 15th

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

E PA Rated 14 AAPG City 20 AAPG Hwy

8995

plus Freight And Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof |ng. masonry Call James Harr

Ingfon, 752 7765 after 6

SEP"riC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work C:ell Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414,

CHILD CAR. Experienced iTke to

daycare worker would Tike to keep children In my home. Ages 18 mon ths to 5 years. 756-1996

EXPERIENCED P/UNTER^ ~liT fertor, exterior. Reasonable rafes Free estimates 752 0309

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

1975 ROANOKE Automatic Breaker. 1 row H. W. Wynne, Route 1, Box 32, Stokes, NC. 625 4621, 825 1101.

SELF CONTAINED Mght duty backhoe. Ideal for cleaning ditches or Installing oil drums, drenching, etc. $2000 756 7376, 746 6939

TOBACCO SHEETS Special $2 69 each, tobacco packers shelling but ter beans and peas daily. Haywire. 825 5641, Manning Supply Company.

RECREATIONAL flotation ac

^ 11VIIdI ivifI eiv

cessories Nylon life jackets. $5.49, foam filled life jackets, $9.99, IS X

15 vinyl cushion. $6.99, 19" ring buoy, $14.95. A

Greenville, 752

CompanyT

GRAIN AUGERS. Transport type assembled. 6" X 41' PTO. $979.95, 6 X 47' PTO, $1172 95; 8 " X 47' PTO, $1658 95 . 8 " X 53' PTO. $1777 95.

Other lengths available AgrI Supply

r-------- ... 5,

Company. Greenville, 752 3999

STEAM CLEANER with hose and

handgun. 60 gallons per hour. Ideal Id

lor ordering tobacco. $706 95 Agri Supply. Greenville. 752 3999.

12 OUNCE cotton tarpaulin for trucks. 10' X 16', $35.95; 12' X 18', $47,95; 14' X 20', $61.95. 18' X 24', $95.95. Other sizes available. Agri 752^iw ^'PP'^PV' Greenville,

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday, July 28 and 29, 8 30 a m 209 Adams Boulevard, off 264 Bypass. Like new bar chairs. Infant carrier, miscellaneous Items. 752 8945.

YARD SALE. Sunday, July 29. In the

. .jvriiuciy, jiJiy

brickyard section In Simpson, NC. 9 unfil3. Some of everything.

Livestock

COASTAL HAY for sale. Good quail fy, several grades and prices. We load. Pope Farms; Sfantonsburg, NC. 238 3111, days, 238 3358, nighfs.

TWO GELDINGS (11 years old. gen fie buf spirited), one Palomino quarferhorse, one half Arabian horse. With or without saddles, bridles and gear 752 5582

MORGAN BREED WORKHORSE

Gentle, works good. Call 752 3865

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99. sportcoats, $22 95, lady's pantsuits, $13,99; slacks, $5 99, tops, $4 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nlcho(s). Greenville

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top - work.

soil and stone Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOFIM WINOCJWS DOORS 8, AWNINC.S

Remodelinp. Room .Ktrtilioiv.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Career

Oriented Managers, Assistant Managers and Clerks Needed

Due to recent expansion In Qraenvllla. Farmvllle and Kinston. Stop "N Qo, Inc. needs personnel. Experience In convenience store work helpful but not required, on the job training Is provided Applicanis must be at least 11 years old, high school graduate snd be willing to lake a polygraph teat. Bsnellls include good pay. medical Insurance plan, paid vacation and full overtime past 40 hours.

Please call Mr. Jack Jarvis or Jeff Ssrvey. Monday-Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p m. (919) 7M-2920. Call collect II long distance.

Miscellaneous

RINSE a, VAC. $10 a day Shampoo not Included Whifehursf Carpef Center

L^BGE loads of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

storage Individual rooms Ap $35

11 ivii V luvroi ruvr

proxlmafely 750 square fi monthly, 758 2302

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per month Cha Rich Music. 756 1212

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration

CENTIPEDE sob" 7S2 4994

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, ^r^scaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351

AARY KAY Cosmetics. 756 3659 to reach your consultant

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pi lance

fFdDERs ' 5000 BTU air condi tioner, $199.95, Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner. $299 95, Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $329,95. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pliance.

EXfhERT PIANO tuning and repair ----- --0007

The Music Shop. 756

THE FUEL CRUNCH Is on Buy your Craft Stove from Tar Road An tiques and Wood Stoves In Winter ville. Open Monday through Satur day. 9to6, Sunday, 2 to6. 756 9123

TWO AAETAL office desks, one secretary's desk, one walnut (Inlsh desk; also one 10 HP Dayton generator (4000 watt output). 756 5718

WEEKLY TRASH and garbage col lection Also will haul small loads of sand and rock 752 0130

K E NWOOD 90 WATT ' Stereo Receiver, two Tempest Lab Three speakers and a belt driven Pioneer turntable. Will sell as a complete unit for $450. Must see to appreciate. Call 758 0667 after 5 p.m.

AAALLARD 20 X 15 loot travel trailer. Fully self contained 1965, Johnson 40 HP outboard motor, elec trie starter. 758 3725.

KRAMER electric guitar. $350, Morley power wah tuzz pedal. $65, 12 string acoustic, $125. 752 3426

ASSORTED ELECTRONIC test equipment. New condition. 758 9276.

PER BUSHEL. Tomatoes. $6 If you pick, $9 It we pick; Field peas. $13 it we pick, $9 If you pick; Butter beans, $13 II we pick, $11 II you pick 746 6296

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

ONE PAIR DFS 100 WATT

speakers Must see and hear to ap predate 758 0899, David

WHTE CONTEAPORR Y SOFA

and chair. 2 wingback red velvet . karge camping tent. Chlldcraft world books and set of encyclopedias Call 752 4824.

HUFFY. 10 SPEED (boy's), $50.

Yamaha trail bicycle. $70, go cart (5 HP B 8, S engine), $200. 106 Osceola

Drive 752 7162

electric range, refrigerator, freezer, washing machine. $100 each. 752 9562.

STEREO. 25 watt amplifier and tuner, two wooden bookshelf speakers. Great sound. $95. 1 522 t360aller6p m

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, best of ter Call 752 1239

10 PORTABLE Bradford color TV. $150 752 7267

BRAND NEW color TV. One month old Sells for $450; will sell for $360. 758 3336

BLUEBERRIES, large supply, easy

picking. Pick 3 gallons, ge't'oe'rrc through August 11. Op>en 7:30 to 7:30,

Close Sunday, Finch Nurser

Bailey, Highway miles. Call 235 4664

.581 North,

ery,

NEW HOLLAND front loader with bucket and lorks. Good condition. 4 years old with reconditioned engine. Call 758 6689

CUSTOM MADE trailer hitch tor Z car. $50. Ask for Mike, 756 5868 or 752 7597

QUALITY USED FURNITURE tor

sale. Individual returning to ECU full time. Everything must be sold. Call 752 8296 anytime after 8:15 p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Used for church. Phone 758 0561, evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORDON LANDSCAPING

Grading and seeding, lot clearing, crawler work and dtrl hauling. Will doinolish old houses. Desire to start working out of Groonviille. Free Estimates. Call Collect Sonny Cordon 964-4709

Own your own rolall apparal hop. Offar tha lataat In jaana, danim* and aporttwaar. S14.SSO.00 Includaa baginning Invanlory, fixluraa and training. Opan In a* llltia a* 2 waaka nywhara in U.S.A. (Alao Infants and chlldrana shop). Call SUE. TOLL FREE 1-800-8T4-47B0.

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

qr-nfr.il ( (inii.i) tuts

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P. 1 /i)i)(.,jirM- nviiii. N(i(ih (,,ii(iiiii.i

Skilled Woodworkers

We will pay $5.00 to $8.00 per hour to persons who have experience in cabinet and furniture manufacturing. Come work in one of the largest and best equipped plants in North Carolina. We will accept a few trainees at this time also.

Apply In person or send resume to;

ELLIOT AND CO.

1079 St. James St. (across from Tarboro Inn) P.O. Box 1318 Tarboro. N.C.. 27886

MaiJijittMi

Construction-Sales Manager Project Chief-Drafting Design Estimator/Purchasing Agent

Persons with experience In commercial construction snd drsfllng are needed to fill new positions with one of the largael menulacturers of woodwork and lurnltura in the Southeast. Those with degrees or experience In related fields are invited to apply ragardlesa of length of service. Rapid training and advance if necessary to top positions. Apply In person or seniyesume to; _

Elliot & Company, Inc.

1079 St. James Street (across trom Tarboro Inn) P.O. Box 131 Tarboro. North Carolina 278S6

GRANT BUICK, WC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville-N.C.

1978 Toyota Clica GT On* own*r, fiv* sp**d, *t*r*o, alrl. 5998

1978 Mazda GLC Sport Fhf* spaed, low mllaag*.. 3998

1977 Pontiac Firebird Formula Automatic, air, sharp____ 4998

1979 Buick Skylark 7000 mHas, V-6, automatic, air .. 5298

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Ona owner, sharp, clean . 4498

1974 Biick CeMiry WafH Perfect for vacation . 2698

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top Low mUaao*. aharp . 5398 1977 Chevrolet Blazer Automatic, ah, power etaarlnfl 3998

4298

1976 Buick Regal On* owner, extra clean..................

^Be A Winner - Stay With Grant**

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

Tom Dickens JImGantz

: _

IMTTie DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Suniay, July 29 1979

M^ellaneous

Eii.51**-^ BENNETT RESPIRATOR, excelient condition. ^46 3730

GOT GOLD FEVER? Ask me boot Sfh Coventry 14 keraf Plumb Ootdl Brand new. Call 75a 0ai

USED RIDING LAWN MOWER

New 7 HP motor. 75" cut *250 752 5199

MOO BRICKS Triarigular 756 2531 after 6

1001

YE OLE CRAFT SHOPPE Red Oak Pla/a Plastercraft white ware pam ting classes starting soon Register now 756 0155 tor information.

whirlpool refrigerator

with icemaker Color, is white 753 4601

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

good selection on u5ed trade In at Aralea Mobile Home Ak for Tommy William

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own borne from A/atea Mobile Home See Tommy william*

WE BUY ued mobile home Tom my William. 756 7815. 752 5682

1*71 AUBURN mobile home 12X50 air exceiieni condition Call alter 6 p m 752 0410

1*72 TAYLOR i2 X 60 2 bedroom, one bath, completely turnihd. cen fral air *5995 See Jimmy Langon. Oakwood Mobile Home

1*65 Bl LVEDERE 0X50 F nlh ed. 2 bedroom 52000 756 1898

ixCELLENT HOTPOINT air coo ditloner lO.OOO BTU Ued I sum mer, 1250, Emerson Ouiel Cool air conditioner. 25,000 BTU, *250 756 5409 alter 6 p m and all day Saturdays and Sundays

^oJ^^TRAILER *1200 756 4275 or

2*' EXTENSION LADDER Aluminum Mul sacrifice 575 752 0752

2 CENTRAL AIR CONDI

TIONER New compressor m c^^ir^slab and copper tubing Call

ONKYO-SOLID STATE Receiver PX 330, Sony stereo turntable model 1100. 2 AAL speakers *800 4 channel JVC Hi Fi headphones, 5944 5300 Call alter 5 30 746 3167

4 PIECE bedroom tuile with 4 poster bed 752 3949

17' FRIGIDAIRE, frost free with Icemaker. copperlone. *275

SELF-CLEANING electric Corning stove plus cookmates (pots) Ex cetlent condition 753 4929

tuxedo CHAIR Newest natural linen slip cover, 535, Rabbit hutch, 510 756 6201

VISIT the Oriental and area rug complete selection of

gallery for

rugs Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth

10 X 55. 2 bedrooms Air ccKfditioner and furnishings Excellent condlton 53000 756 7376 746 6939

1440 SQUARE FEET. 3 bedrooms' 2 baths, dishwasher, disposal, central air Completely set up 516,500. 756 7376. 746 6939

2 BEDROOMS. 2 lull baths Ex cellent condition Small equity.

assume loan 524 4180 (Griffon)

1978 OAKWOOO 14 X 68 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths completely furnished, all appliances 753 3956

1*75 12 X 56 2 bedrooms air condl lloner Call after 6pm 753 2349

1975 CONNER 12 X 36 Furnished 5700 equity and assume loan 752 9003 after 5 30

AUGUST WHITE SALES otters special savings on FleldcresI sheets and towels Hurry In this week to The Linen Closet, .1008 East Tenth Street

MATCHING SOFA and end chair. Lawson sfylc 3 pillow reversable Good condition *250 Call 758 6097 after 5p m

BLUEBERRIES for sale Come pick your own 40pound Call 746 3317

DINNETT TABLE anj 4 chairs *50 752 8835

REFRIGERATOR with Ice m.iker, frost free, washing machine, both I year old, harvest gold KImbal

bed, 758 4395 or 756 5727 ask for Bud dy

2 TWIN MATTRESSES and box spr Ing*. Like new Call after 5, 758 5846

WEDDING DRESS Size 7, Priscilla Boston. 5100 Call 756 7838

WANT TO BUY 5 lighfod display cases. Call 752 8381.

FREEWood it you buy a Stihl or Poulanchalnsawat Warren's Farm , Supply, Highway 903, Stokes Call | 758 4578 for details

1974, 12 X 40 CONNER 2 bedroorns, completely furnished, air, washer, steps and anrhors Excellent cOfKli lion 54400 752 3619 or 758 1814

8 X 40 Refrigerator, stove Ideal for olllce or beauty parlor 756 1168.

12 X 70. 2 bedrooms. I' z baths, front kitchen, lully carpeted and furnish ed, new living room furniture, sun deck, central air and heal, newly cool sealed roof Have to sell, health reasons *8500 Nice home and lot 758 6518

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUV OR SELL a business In con fidenco contact J T Snowden, Jr., at the Marketplace, Inc , Business Brokers. 401 West First Street Telephone 75? 3

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service 756 3861 Equal OppK>rtunity Employer.

EARN BIGAAONEY

NOSELLING NOEXPERIENCE FIRST OFFERING IN THIS AREA FULL TIME OR PART TIME

GAS STOVE (older model), double bed, twin bed, black vinyl couch, 3 piece dresser set 746 2671

PIHK, padded, double bed headboard, matching bench, end tables, platform rocker, Magnavox stereo and small appliances Call 756 1463 between 6 and II 30 p m

NAUGHAHYDE sola 756 2492

for

ale

realistic 75 watt receiver, Bose 301 speakers, Sony cassette, equalizer. *700 (negotiable) 752 0126.

CABINET SHOP equipment Owner llnanclng Truck cover, *200, 8 HP riding lawn mower, *150, king size headboard. *20 . 758 0788.

We are a 46 year old distributing company with over 3500 distributors and we are now taking applications lor Greenville and surrounding areas We feature America's top brands

SNICKERS'MARSBARS M&M'SMILKY WAY STARBURSTANDMORE

Company furnishes all protected top

Duality locations, dispensers, Isplays, supplies and training. AM you do Is service these outlets week

Your success Is just a caM away

AAACHNE Call

756-5203.

NEW RED POTATOES bushel. 756 7664 alter 5 pj

55 per

ELECTROLUX scrubber and wax er. Good for home and commercial 7M99w''^' condition

INSTRUCTION

^**'VATE piano, guitar, hari|o, mandolin and dobro lessons Plano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032

62 LOST AND FOUND

dachshund Winter vine area under medication for liver disorder Reward 756 0028

a ?T. Inslamallc camera in

l^nials M n ^ Longmeadow Road 752 2^4 camera Call

kittens

~ I.wiiy iMTitrn WITH

white spot on neck One needs medical attention. Last seen at eastern Street, near river, 752 5010,

mobile homes

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

INVESTMENT FROM S2.500 to $50,000 CALL TOLL FREE I 800 24 1 5232

ANTIQUES Golden opportunity for small Investment. AH stock and con

tacts 752 6020

LIKE TOOWN your own business? I am being promoted and have an established tool route that covers Greenville and Kinston Profits of over $18.000 already this year In vestment of under $25,000 For addi tional information, call Felton Cook. 522 0596 (Kinston)

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

$85,000 Locatctd at Greene and

Highway ^33 Approximately 5(XX) square feet Pitt County Realty,

Inc . 756 1^6

lOOCLASSIFIEDDI S PL A Y

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodeliiiK Room additions etc

C.L. LUPTON CO.

* and 3 BEDRCX3M mobile homes . conditioned, good location No pets. 752 3286 days, 825 5391 nights

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile homo with central air conditioning

located In Azalea Gardens l5r couples only, also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment lor slngl^BS or couples (located In Azalea Contact J. T or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 78^^** Greenville Boulevard

mobile HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Washer and air. $120 per month. No children or pets. 752 0239 after 5pm

J EDR00MS. furnished, air condl 7M )8?4 Xenland Manor,

ONE 2 BEDROOM carpeted, air conditioned *120 Call 756 922,5 or 756 1900

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 1', j bath, central heat and air. Call after 6, 752 4955

2 BEDROOMS No pets. No children 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

5 MINUTES FROM ECU campus 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms; fully carpeted with alT. Also other 2 bedroom mobile homes available lor tail semester August IS 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer ,iir No pets. No children 758 3644

2 BEDROOM. ' furnished mobile home on prive lot Married couple preferred 756 0264

100 CLASSIFIED display"

$$ MONEY $$

We buy junk & wrecked cars &

trucks

BOB GOURAS USED AUTO PARTS

700N. Greenest. Greenville, N.C. 758-0762

CRAFT

WOOD

STORES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

HELP WANTED

We need four good people that we can train tor diesel mechanic, hydraulic service mechanic and combine repair service. For appointment, call:

HENDRIX - BARNHILL

752-4122

. NO JOBTOO LARGE ORTOO SMALL We Will Dolt All

On Call 24 Hours Dally

GENEIAl mm COMPANV

Hone Remodel iig And Restoratioi Brick and Stooe Work Carpettfi - Driveways Painting - Signs 1 Ft. Macon Rd.

Atlantic Beach. N.C.

726-4716

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet

warehouse^^ace Truck arxt

siding 752

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial bulldir>gs located ^

1400 Block W 14th St. Four 900 sq ft. and One 1800 sq ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq It and One 2400 sq tt.

14 X 65 OAKWOOO Central air stove and relrigeralor *500 down, assume payments of *165 88 756 8986 alter 6 30 p m

1*73. 12 X 70 Festival 3 bedrooms. P, baths, partially furnished, gun lired furnace Set up on shady lot lust outside City limits *1200 and assume loan or trade equity tor economy car or pickup Cali 75* I between* am and rxxm

I 5907

3000 Block e. lOth St 700 ft office gilding and 800 ft block storage building

These buildings can be finished Within 30 days tor occuparviy and finished to suit tenant New ctm-sfructioo

Contact J. T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

73 Commercial Property

0*4 ^ BUSINESS 440 square feet of office space plus warehouse, renegrear area. Excellent condi Hon. Dfflce space partially leased owner financing available 756 Si* Realtors,

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. *1!^,600. Located on Memorial Drive

and beiru knovwi formitr4y~a%"pm AAarlne Sales Pitt Courtty Realty,

Inc.. 756 1306.

Farm* For Sale

1*1 ACRES OF farmland. 80 acres wo^sland. 16,000 pcxznds tobacco. 70% financing at 9% *330,000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

House* For Sale

SHOP/OEFICE for looo Iqhbo

. , , V. , iw ivoae. lum

square feel Neighborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

FOR RENT

752 1020

Shop space Call

526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square tTOf for rent Available late (all I J Edwards. Jr., 758 2616

OFFICE COMMERCE

13 Dickin

lease 3000 square leef. 9I_ son Avenue, formerly Edwards

cawaros ^ office Contact Chff Edwards, 756 8500.

^OR RENT. Corner of Kt"^5S355'"*

PROPERTY Three story brick building. Located corner Streets, Rober sonville, NC *12,500, Call tor more Li- ^'*91* Butts Realty. 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750

S acres of light industrial area Across from Carolina East /^l|.

*S'66 Reaitor;

COI^ERCIAL LISTINGS needed We have recently listed and/or sold 5 restaurants and stores We have pro sped for restaurants, retail firms L''ku''' stores, service estab)ihmentsz Investment proper business opportunities of al*

kinds. For a fast sale with

'Our eal

kinds- For a fast sale with minimum of trouble to you, list yo prt^rty with us. Century 21 Re Estate Brokers. 756-2121

100 CLASSIFIED display

TWO NEW condomlrrlums Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats 2 full baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced af $44,500 and $44,900 Only two (eft D. G Nichols, 752 4012.

78 House* For Sale

IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet Hrt^hout McLawhorn Realty,

cherry oaks. 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes with garages. Excellent floor plans and pretty yards *59,900 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, or evenings. 756 5005 '

TWIN <MKS. New homes available In a modern setting Mid 30' to low ''oriety of floor plans available and builder will build to suH your needs D G Nichols,

NEW LISTING One of Brook Valley s finest homes 4 bedrooms. 2'/j baths, all formal areas, new carpel. One beautiful. 2 story house

carpet. One beautiful. 2 story house for S79.S00 Call for an appointment today Phil Partin. 752 0689; Bill Barbre, 756 2770; The Home

Showcase, 752 5522

We've cut the price $2500 on this lovely, 3 bedroom, I'/j bath ranch home In Farmvllle. In

eludes large family room with fireplace, utility room with sink and

many, many extras. Now only $42,500. Better hurry. Phil Partin, 752 06W; Bill Barbre, 756 2770; The Home Showcase. 752 5522.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Slate Farm F ire & Casualty Company

Houses For Sle

BY OWNER In Stokes I-z acre lot. central air and heat 752 7890 bet

ween 5:30 and 6:30.

OWNER 3 bedrooms Lots of ex tras. In Cherry Oaks. 756 4162.

814,800 will assume our 8% loan witti payments of *341 per month 1740 ^uare foot ranch 3 bedrooms. 2 R?. .? ''9lng room, dining room, eat In kitchen, den with fireplace, large

xztside st^'age Cen tral air arxTstorm windows 758 6586

Tf^lTIONAL BRICK HOME 4 or ^ 'C0 "9lnO

'dth firaplace, formal dining STi CattHsdral celling den with 9*eage. Nice extras

iSSTL

include slate roof, copper gutters.

closet GolC tennis and

.1^ _7----w-wu-s.., x.rvt. iciif** eiriu

swimmJog are just a short walk away. Owner, 756 1660.

Houses For Sale

NEW RANCH under construction in Montclair II Don't bother looking at this home if you aren't serious about

buying because you'll Immediately fall In love with the great room, the

three bedrooms, two baths, carport, patio, fireplace and unusual kitchen! Only *42.000 Call Mat

78 Houses For Sale

chmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., tin

758 6666 anytime

NEW CEDAR ranch just nearing

completion! We can move you into ,s! The

this new ranch in 30 days! The large sunken great room will delight you.

plus the formal dining room Is perfect tor entertaining! Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen and utility. Priced In the low 50's Call

Matchmaker, Hignite A Company,

,,l,

Iru:., 758-6666 anytime

HEIGHTS. Brick house With 3 bedrooms plus one bath. Con tains living room with fireplace, and din ng room, central heat and air l^li^s detached 1'z story com-binatioo workshop and storage, car

rwf nlsi* w8ex __ ... .

Sim room' andgardin

nlot *39,500 Call 752 5124 days.

100 classified DISPLAY

4^RE FDR your money Beautiful Victorian home with 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal areas Some remodeling. On a beautiful corner lot. only 40 minutes from Greenville Phil Partin. 752 0689; Bill Barbre, 752 5522 * Home Showcase,

100 classified DISPLAY

Army tonts back packs, sleep-^ ing bags, canteens work and casual apparel foot wear, closeouts. camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G.l.

surplus

ARMY-NAVY STORE

*501 S Ev.ins St.

anytime for owner

100 classified DISPLAY

no GREENBRIAR Drive 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded corner lot 2206 square feet, living area plus

700 sguaj Wt, paneUt ^ra^

BY DWNER Recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen/dinette combination. Must see to appreciate High SSO's 756 6005

100 CLASSIFIED display

CHARMING and quaint and ver Impressive older home Five larni bedrixzms. In excellent conditiS ar^ located just Mtlsde Greenvll^

JE PR If 1C Tioorplan in'This'Tei, brick home In Lynndale! AIrnS

tf-nmrslAfaxH Kx.* .*1/1 ai ^

completed but stil> time io cI^SI

i^756'to.-*""*'*

HCMSES for *30.000 are i~7,7tvi But AAatchmaker has a cute 1 bedroom ranch with living rcm eat In kitchen, bath and Ia7ge for only *30,000. Down payment T a Httle as *1000. Call iS ^Ziik 'th*^ house won't last. Hignite 8. Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED display

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Hoorn additions etc

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Thinking About A Used Car?

SHOP HOLT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Wants

To Make You A Winner

With Our

Year End Clearance Sale

On All New Buicks

DISCOUNTS AS HIGH AS ^2500.00

On Some Units

Selection Is Good At This Time

Soie Ends 8-15-79

Be A WinnerInvest With Grant"

SAVESAVESAVESAVESAVE

)

Houses For Sale

AN EYE TEASER, a purse pleaser You lusf can't beat this three bedroom split level on a nicely land scaped lot Superb school district ind 0^.4% assumable loan Fenced ard Huge den with game room ,'here's a lot of value here tor onlv *50,9^ Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc

YO'RE 0<Of DREAMING! LocA what we have tor $53.900 On quiet cul de sac and plenty ol good neighbors and children. Owi^r's leaving Greenville area and his loss

ranch wifh formal living and dining den with fireplace, kitchen wifh built ins and eat in area. Carport and stora^. Jeannette Cox Agency

THE HUSH of country living can be yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal living and dining Den with fireplace, patio with barbeque outside entertainment You II be iust in time to reap the benefits from your backyard garden Owner leaving area and is anxious to move. It's only $51.900 Just painted outside for you Jean netteCox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

$64,900 This home is located outside the city limits and has three bedrooms, 2' a baths, kitchen with all modern appliances and eat in area, the den is complimented with a nice fireplace and wood stove, a double car garage, big yard with new chain link fence. Storage house and big guest house with separate self contained kitchen, living room, bath and bedrooms. Both have central heating and air conditioning Please call on J, W. Tadlock lor a showing! Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.

$42,900 Open House in Farmville 126 Green Pine Road in Marlboro Forest. Three bedrooms, V i baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and a sunken family room with fireplace and thick shag carpet. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

COUNTRY

In Fairfield 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen FHA VA financing available AAove In lor $1650 Offered at $43,000.

COUNTRY

It's new and nearly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths,

single garage and large ' krtctieti Heatil*' .

area Hfeatirator fireplace in the great room. See this excellent floor plan with FHA VA financing availableat $44.700

NEWOFFERING

With large family in mind 5 bedrooms, 3' i baths, 3100 square feet. Screened in porch, fenced in back yard. Well constructed home o-n Greenville Boulevard. Reasonably offered at $68,500. Call today for details.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

On Stantonsburg Road Approx imately 1300 square feet, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms and double carport $45,000. Excellent location and con venient floor plan. Come see the plans on this country home today.

LOTS AVAILABLE

Wooded On

Stantonsburg Road...........$6.500

East Of Greenville..........$6,500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

Mary Chapin 756-843]

Connally Branch 756 1549

Glo Clark 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING

Duplex for sale. Excellent location. 2 bedrooms, I bath in each. $56,000 Loan assumption available Rental Income $450 monthly.

NEAR SIMPSON

Reasonably priced. FHA VA available. Cape Cod style on ' i acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1300 square feet heated area. Convenient living in the country. Priced in the mid $40's. Under con struction. Call today and select your ovvn decor.

BETHEL

One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and '.'a acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid $SO's.

NEWOFFERING

iMiniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 14 miles south of Green ville Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land in a magnificent set ting including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself is enhanced by a wall of glass in the front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge

Chen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing. $100's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

Ed AAeyer 756 6695

Connally Branch 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Nos Doily Bontol Cars Avoiloblo

Call

Brown>Wood, Inc. 1S2-7111

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

To Boy or Soil a Business in Confidence

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

THE IURKETPUCE, MCIHIPIHMTED

Business Brokers

SuHaZ-E 481 Watt First Straat

752-3666

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60' *30"

i beautiful I aainut fmish, Weal for fvoine ~ or office

Special Price

S-I495O

Reg Price $204.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

sees Evans St.

752-2175

78 Houses For Sale

NEWEST ADDITICMM wLm vn..

thars'*c!?2.'7h rieighborhood,

I.. 5..? but when this home

OUT wnen this home

dis!n?r

bidrJsa. contain three

pedrooms. tvsro baths, den with '""b eat In area. The land

livlno room, ani gi^ Th Ta^' hotis?* '* *'iu**l*ely dorre and this tlfr^ fi've us a call

K lu eii. tive US a call ty^eart*y"',nc.''*7^"

tord a home, but we think different!

we THinK different I to the university.

ilv

---- WV...3, TO TTie university

LMn assumption with rrronthly payments ol $131.09. $19.900. Steve Evans, 756 7690 or 750 0934. Laura

746 4A H^i'ford,

746.^, Heniford 0. Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756 nil.

Wooded

^ rating from Greenville Utilities Buy TTow and choose your own carets and colors Only $46,500 David Heniford. 746 4030; Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, Laura ^yer, 756 6575, Heniford 0. Evans. Inc . Realtors. 756 1111.

Houses For Solo

WANT TO SELL your home fast? We ve averaged 5 days selling time on our listings this month. For fast, persortal service, call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Phil Parttn, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770

bethel

------ Baginner's bargain. ,

room home do Chatham Circle with

one beth. Call James Agency, 825 5631

A Manning

by builder

Horsastloe area

Ranch home In ------ 1650 square feet.

COUNTRY LOTS. Good selection five acre tracts In Woodberry Sub fllyltlw*. Just minutes east of Green

villa. Blounts, Bell Realty. 756 3000 Evenings. Richard Lane, W2 8819.

2 BEDROOM. ivi bath con dominium. Completely redecorated

Pool and laundry room. Convenient to everything. By 750-6769 or Mary at

owner. $27,500. 756 SS60.

JUST LISTED. Club Pines i

bedroom contemporary. 2' j baths, dining room, eat In kitchen. 2 car garage $83,500 Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

Houses For Sale

FRESHLY PAINTED and ready tor you to fTHJve Into Brick. 3 bedroom ranch One bath, self cleaning oven, storage room and detached storage

area. Located on large, country lot" district. $28.900.

WIntervllle school district.__

David Heniford, 746 4038, Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, Laura Meyer, 756 6575 Heniford & Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756 1111

WINDY RIDGE Townhouse 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths Extras include solid butcher block counters In kit Chen, track lighting In den, wall hung fixtures In dining room, fireplace. Available September 1. $44,500. Omni Realty, 758 6900. Oscar Edwards, 756-5456.

COUNTRY SETTING 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch on one acre lot. Some

yard work and painting on inside needed. Asking $53.000 Or

------- , Omni Real

ty, 758 6900. nights, 756 5456

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, sun deck; $22.500. In Ayden, Ken

nedy Estates. 746 6555.

INCOME, PROPERTY Located

AAanltou Springs! Colorado. ^$'s9!o^ or Toe,

Will trade for local residential pro perly. I 356 2273.

Houses For Sale

CAN'T JUDGE a book by its cover I Especially this one must see Ir

78 Houses For Sale

Especi

side to appreciate all the space this home offers It's in lop shape. Just painted Inside and out 3 bedrooms, don with fireplace, formal living and

dining, utility room equipped with washer and dryer, kitchen vyith alt

built Ins plus refrigerator. Drapes included also, cedar closets. 2 car garage with storage Close to univer sity. There's a lot here for only $53.000 but you musf see to ap

fireclate Jeannette Cox Agency, nc , 756 1322

JUST LISTED Windy Ridge Con dominium. Provides an excefler

--------------lent op

portunify for a 2 bedroom con dominium with firtmlace. Owner moving out of town Carefree living with all the pluses of homeowner ship. This one won'f last long Call for details. Jeanneffe Cox Agency. Inc , 756 1322

I-OORING for a perfect starter home? This Is it 3 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen and living room Located in nice neighborhood in Ayden. Immaculate home priced at $31.500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

THINKING ABOUT selling your home: Call Matchmaker. Hignlte & Company. Inc , 758 6666 anytime

837,900 Open house In Oakdale Sub division Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen. 111 halhs, garage, big corner lot and t>o city Taxes Pitt County Realty. Inc , 756 1306

The DsMy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-^Sunds'y. July a#. l7B-D-7

78 Houses For Sele

^,000. Farmville Four bedrooms.

I' J baths, den with fireplace!!'!! Chen ana lots more IIff County

Realty, Inc , 756 1306

$35,000 House In a commercial rea. would be ideal for insurance office or real estate office off Ninth Street, Close to downtown area. Pitt County Realty. Inc . 756 1306

$34,900 Hon>e In Washington Possi ble Farmers Home financing availability Three bedrooms. P ? baths, separate living room and din

tc: f IVIII vMjf artu citn

!i*9 'po'n Call us now lor a showing Pill County Realty. Inc., 756 1306

beautiful BRICK ranch home With 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central air This home is enhanced by hav

i'? ,5 double car garage and large lot, CAA r~Z.tt a______*

Only $42,500. Call today for more details. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 306S or Dianne Whitehurst. 756 hn

l-ARGE and private ^ckyard goes with this spacious. 3 bedroom house. Living room, dining roorn. kitchen, den with fireplace, mud room, 2* 9 baths, 7 closets (one of which is cedar lined). Large serened back porch, garage, cen tral ^at and harchvood floors. Freshly painted inside. Convenient ly locat^ on Fairlane between Armorial Drive and Hooker Road Mid 50 s. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.

NEAT AND COZY two bedroom home with gas log fireplace In living rcm. den and garage Beautiful lot vj^th many trees and much shrub

...... 'fvrk;* Cfiru onrUK

bery Located within easy driving distance of Greenville In quiet and ^acetul town of Fa Call Century 21

fracetul town of Falkland. Low 30's -all Century 21 Real Estate Brokers 756 2121.

2 ACRES AND HOUSE in Black Jack area, 3 bedrooms 1 bath, living room, kitchen, dining room, jarate garage and workshop Backyard is fenced In. Lot has many producing fruit trees. Incl uding ap pie, peach, plum, pecan, and grape vine Low 30's Call today for a great deal Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

78 Housas For Sale

active fami

ly In this beautiful brick home. Very l^ge living room, large recreation t^room, 2>'j baths, kit combina

tion, large yard with lot of traes and a karate workshop or garage. Swlrnming p<x>l and tennis courts nearby Located In the country on Stantonsburg Road lust 3 miles west ot the hospital. Mid SO's. Call Cen 7M2I2^ Brokers,

ot*umptlon. *'*'1 **l payments of $236 a

^ bedrooms, new carpet, ex ....... ^hll

cellent condition. Hurryl arm

will not last long, Heniford & Evans.

Steve Evans, 756 7698, or 758 0934, David Heniford, 746 4838.

^lvelere SuMlvl

Sion 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room a^ den with fireplace, eal'n kit-

<^^n^carport. Low fifties 756 0937

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Modern home with spa^ous rooms, wood deck. 2'', baths. Community wifh tennis ind swlmmlm

courts and

ling pool. Stack

The Real Estate Corner

Pitt County Realty, Inc

THE NEWEST ADDITION

TO OUR FAMILY OF HOMES

-0^*'

We are proud to introduce our new Mating to you.

This property is iocated in one of Greenviiies finest areas and is ideai tor almost any family priced in low Ms. This home must be seen to appreciate with one of the prettiest yards around. Three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, eat In area, living room, den with fireplace, and garage, and all the small things that make a home desireable. Call on us for an Exclusive Showing Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

NEW ADDITIONS

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual income $7,440 - Price $65,000 with some owner financing.

Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COINITY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Calf For Details

Well-built, spacious home within walking distance of downtown. Livable floor plan includes 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with many cabinets, and pretty formal areas, $80,000. 905 East Fifth Street. Call Louis E. Clark and Associates at 756-4592 for appointment.

Louis E. Clark & Associates

756-4592

COUNTRY LIVING

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1425 sq. ft. brick ranch. 6 years old. On one acre wooded lot. Central heat and air, tully carpeted, three bedrooms, one-and-a-halt baths, tireplace arxl exposed beams in den, screened back porch, 580 sq. tt. workshop removed trom house. Three rooms wired tor 220. Mid $40's. 524-5916

PRESENTS

The finest home in Brook Valley for the size and price. Owner ready to sell - let us put you in this exclusive neighborhood. Its definitely an exceptional buy in this area. $69,500

Need more room? Want to live in a nice area like Drexelbrook where you have ail of the conveniences? Relax after work on the screened-ln back porch or come inside and enjoy the spaciousness of living this home offers. $58,500

Everyone wants fo save and heres your opportunity. Assume this VA loan and move into this larger older home featuring four bedrooms, living room, dining room, fireplace, front porch, pantry, etc. $33,500

Looking for an investment or personal home in the $20s? We have a cute one for you. Extra large corner lot with garage in addition to the neat home. Youll tike it! Call today.

If youre itching to remodel an older home into a very popular city townhouse, call us to see this place, ideal for a great future investment for only $19,500

LOTS

For only $8,MO you can own a beautiful wooded lot for only a few minutes from Greenville. Very popular location.

Dont let the price scare you. its worth it to live in this location. Convenient to ECU, downtown, etc. $16,500

OVERTON & POWERS

t> 758-4585

Dan Powers, GRI 756-6823

Bunny Powers 756-6823

Well-designed home perfect for gracious entertaining. Great for the large family too, with 5 bedrooms and 4/i baths. Convenient location, over 3600 square feet ot living space, and double garage, $99,500. 901 E. Fifth Street. Call Louis E. Clark and Associates at 756-4592 tor appointment.

Louis E. Clark And Associates

REALTOR*

756-4592

jtir

CNCaER

Hac <ETT ReaItors

OAKMOUNT

PROFESSIONAL

PLAZA

756-7986

HEY!

I'm tha etcapa valve you've been needing. Watiarfront lot with trailer and 50' pier. $29.800

LOOK

For quiet enjoyment and peace in this lovely almost-new home in the country. Living room, kitchen-dining combo. 3 bedrooms, large beth has Z vanities $37,900

Ain't good grammar but the home it first data! Great room, fireplace, kitchen-dining combo, utility room, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, garage-all new! $49,900

OVER

The rainbow is the house you deserve. Large rooms, many special touches such at crown molding, chair railing, wainscoting. Formal rooms, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, garage. 2 ceramic baths $59.000

YOU'LL

Count the extras! There are so many we have left a list of them in the home youre sure fo want lo see! 2491 square feel, formal rooAs. den, rec room. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths-go look at the list! $74.500

A royal family and live in style and elegance in this beautiful home with a river beach on one side and canal frontage on the other. Formal rooms, living room and den share fireolace. there's another fireplace in the rec room, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. $120.000

GLAD

About that extra cash lo invest? Check land-it lasts forever. Commercial-downtown-lringe lot for only $2.500

YOU

Will find a rewarding investment in this (CH) business lot. loo! $8 000

D D

You know woro growing, oxpanding. and oftoring tho linoal high-calibor sorvico dodicatod to the well being of our clients-call us today

ANNETTE HAWLEY.................................752-4516

GREG KENNEDY...................................756-0294

DALE PARKER.....................................756-2873

GINGER HACKETT.............. 756-0050

BENNIE EASTWOOD............... 756-8863

CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN ................-756-7192

a diviston ot Carolina General Equities, inc.

REALTOR

We Buy And Sell

Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland

Hollis-Trotman

Real Estate Co.

PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION

Highway 11, South of Ayden

15 Minute drive from Greenville '

LARGE,SHADED LOTS HOMES BUILT TO SUIT BUILDER MID TO UPPER $40s FHA AND VA APPROVED

CALL: James A. Tripp

746-6596

Buying or Sblling, For Bast Rbaulta Try Our Pbrtonal Sr-

VlCb

D. G. Nichols Apncy

752-4012 Anytime

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, list with us:

CENTURY 21

Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

MEET "MATCHIE"

The neweal addition to the Matchmaker team Is Malchle": This Van has two love seats with table, sofa, and two pilot seats up front. This van will make your house hunting more pleasant than ever! In a time when everybody Is thinking small, we think big tor your comfort and luxury. Lot "matchle" help you find that perfect home youre looking tor! Call Hignlte & Company, Inc. at 758-6666 right now.

LET THE "NEW HOME SPECIALISTS SHOW YOU THAT A BRAND NEW HOME DOES NOT HAVE TO BE EXPENSIVE!

AFFORDABLE NEW HOMES UNDER $69,900!

^62,500

3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, plus a garage. Striking decor! Wooded lot in Cameiot. E-300.

59,500

Cleveriy designed for maximum space on one covenient ievel! Waiking distance to schooi in Coilege Court. A real 3 bedroom beauty.

53,900

Energy efficient 2 story farmhouse with iiving room and den with firepiace on opposite end of house for maximum coziness. Near new mall on Sedgefield Drive. Loan Assumption. E-300, HOW.

69,500

Cape Cod just outside city in Evanswood with garage, storm windows, plush interior with a gorgeous kitchen! Loan Assumption. E-300, HOW.

66,500

Contemporary 2 story on heavily wooded lot. Features 2nd floor balcony. In Lake Ellsworth.

64,500

A real buy on a spacious 3 bedroom with tremendous great room. Ideal location in West Haven ill. E-300, HOW.

68,500

Williamsburg 2 story with lots of charm and character. Formal areas plus large family room, 2V2 baths. Woodhaven Road, in West Haven III. Loan Assumption. E-300, HOW.

ALL THESE HOMES ARE QUALITY CONSTRUCTED BY GREEN-VILLES FINEST BUILDERS AND FEATURE:

Storm or insulated windows Fireplaces Built-in appliances Energy-efficient heat pumps A 10-year HOW Warranty on many Closing cost already paid on some Greenville Utilities, E-300 program on many

Call Us, The

New Home Specialists, For Information And An Inspection Of These Fine Homes.

Irish Byrum REALTORS Van Fleming 756-7433 756-6091

!>The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 29,1979

dir

CNGER HaC (ITT Rea tors

OAKMOUNT

PROFESSIONAL

PLAZA

The Real

756-7986

PRESENTS ANOTHER NEW LISTING

Estate Corner

dir

Cngcr Mac <tTT Rca tors

ALICE ACRES

A home In this price range Is REALLY RARE! It Is 6 miles from town and features a large country kitchen, extra large bath, 3 bedrooms, carport and a beat pump to keep you cool, $37,900

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

A Division Of Carolina General Equities, inc.

a division ol Carolina General Equities, inc.

EXECUTIVE HOME

IMd

Mt&A

rO^..

Located on golf course. Entry hall, formal living and dining. Exceptionally large den with fireplace, exposed beams and much more. 3 full baths, 5 bedrooms, over 3000 square feet of living enjoyment. $118,000

leannelte Inc.

756-1322

Anytime

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISU Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M-1322 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Hornet For Livli>9", e monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes end aveiletHe locally.

IF YOU AREAAOVINGTOANEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

PRESENTS

OUR

NEWEST

ASSOCIATE

Annette Hawley

We continue to grow and enlarge our proiestlonal staff with the addition o( Annette Hawley as a sales associate. Annette has been a teacher in the Greenville City Schools for many years. She and her husband will live at 2619 Crocket Drive. Call her for all your Real Eatate needs.

752-4516

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5 P.M. 208 Greenbriar Drive

LOCATED ON A QUIET CUL DE SAC Living Room With Fireplace And Built In Bookcases, 2 Full Baths, Deck On Back Overlooking Large Shaded Lot. Come By And See This Home This Afternoon. Lots Of House For The Money. $48,900.

Ann Bass 756-6666

NEW LISTING

$62,000. Four Bedrooms, One Of The Many Features Of This Home. Large Lot On A Quiet Cul-de-sac, Formal Living Room, Dining Room, Den With Fireplace, Carpeted, Garage, Storm Doors And Windows.

Nancy Wilson 758-5231

I CONVENIENT STORE & STATION - This Income Producing Property Has Just Been Completely Remodeled To Meet The Needs Of A Growing Business. Store Is Fully Stocked Including Appliances. Good Location With Mobile Home Hookup On Rear Of Property For Those Who Want To Be Close To Their Work. $29,900.

FANTASTIC NEW LSITING Located On Beautifully Landscaped V Acre Lot. Very Large Eat-In Kitchen With Custom Cabinet Work Plus Formal Dining Room To Make Any Meal A Delight. Formal Living Room. Den With Arched Fireplace. 3 Bedrooms, With 2 Full Baths. Carport Plus Outside Utility Building. $54,900. Call Brian For More Information.

New Listing. Va Acre Building Lot Just Outside Of Greenville On West Side. This Lot Has City Water And City Sewage But Is Not Located In The City Limits. Beautiful Hardwood Trees With Stream Bordering North Side Of Property. Only $11,500.

SPECIAL

REDUCED $50,500

Thu home has (wen reduced for quick sale because seNer has moved. FantesMc gveetroem with fireplace. Three lerge bedrooms plus t full baths. Formal dining room, largo oal-in kitchon, not to montlon soparate laundry room. Clooo lo ahoprpp-ladUtios lor thoso inloroslod In consorv-Ingges.

BRIAN JONES, LISTING AGENT.

756-9214

Lily Richardson

An International nptvACfK ot in.lepondt'nt broKerS

756-2570

I SHOULD HAVE LISTED WITH MAVIS BUTTS REALTY.

Appraisal..advertising..selling, .purchase agreement..mortgage..deed, .title policy..closing..we do it all for you.

CHQICE HQME IN CHQICE LQCATIQN -This home is close to schools and shopping, offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths storage and patio. $39,900

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NICE BRICK RANCH IN AYDEN - Features entrance hall, living room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and utility. Unusually low priced at $35,900

LQTS QF BEAUTY AND A LQT QF VALUE - Is what you will have with our new listing located in the Pines in Ayden. Large den features rich wood paneling, exposed beams, fireplace, and sliding glass doors to patio, foyer, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3V2 baths, 4 bedrooms, recreation room, sewing room, and double garage. Bedroom, bath, and sewing room could be easily made into separate quarters for live-in parents. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot with secluded backyard. High 60's

HQME AND INCQME - Will be yours when you buy our new listing. Four aparti|^s^N|m| hami^uminum siding and separate garage witmMi nga rgelonowner will consider financing. Call for mwBeWe. MfOMi^

END QF THE RAINBQW - There sits an exquisite brick home featuring entrance onXP^ing room, den with

fireplace, kitchen wifkluan 3 tldSoms. 2 baths, utility, and paneled double ltM{J|an68,450

VILLAGE QRQVE - Living room, large den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage not connected to home. Perfect first home. $30,000

THE ANSWER TQ YDUR DREAMS - Ideal home has exceptionally large dining room, living room, entrance hall, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage, and deck on back. In excellent condition $65.000

HQWS THIS FOR VALUE - Living room, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and carport with storage. Located in Kennedy Estates, Ayden. $28,900

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

Kaye Montieth 758-4750

CLEVER-CLEAN-COMFORTABLE - This classic home offers to you entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility, and double garage. In excellent condition. Worth your careful consideration. $SS.000

Heew-nders

Retxairg ATvncans krce .96^".

DPEN HOUSE FROM 1:00 til 5:00

(see under classified ads for our homes)

Your Host: J.W. Tadlock

Come enjoy Coffee and Doughnuts with us

Pitt CountjT Realty, Inc. 756-1306

This home is located in Farmville, 126 Green Pine Rd. in Marlboro Forest. Three bedrooms, one and a half baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, and a sunken den with fireplace and lots more. Priced in low $40s. Call our office for directions 756-1306.

OF THE WOR1_D

THE HAUNTED HOUSE

^ WERE TALKING TO THE OWNERS LON CHAINEM UP & BORIS HAUL-EM OFF. I SEE YOURE TRYING TO SELL THIS HOUSE YOURSELVES WHAT PROBLEMS HAVE YOU HAD?

MAINLY, THE "LOOKIE MONSTERS. CURIOUS CREATURES WHO LOOK BUT NEVER BUY.

YES, AND FINANCING. WE WALK INTO A FINANCIAL INSTITUTION. AND THEY LOOK AT US AS IF WE HAD TWO HEADS.

GENTLEMEN, YOUD BETTER CALL THE GREAT HOMES PEOPLE. THEYLL BRING OUT ONLY QUALIFIED BYERS. AND HELP GET THE BEST FINANCING.

HERE ARE SOME GREAT HOMES OF GREENVILLE

Lynndale...

The ultimate farmhouse! All formal areas, large family room with fireplace; study, 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2V2 baths; fireplace in master bedroom, 3rd story could be game room or extra bedrooms. Energy efficient; 10 year home owner warranty.

Call Today About A10 3/8% Mortage Loan. Lynndale...

Beautiful floor plan features all formal living areas; large great room ^h french doj^s leading to patio deck. Large kitctCff/tr|Doir^ergy efficient E-300; 10 year homeiaiJr%B4!rrait/2748 square feet.

Call Today About A10 3/8% Mortage Loan Cambridge...

Almost new! Comfortable family room with fireplace; lots of storage in kitchen and utility; formal living and dining areas; 3 bedrooms upstairs $52,500.

Belvedere...

Proposed construction. Excellent floor plan features a large great room; formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar. 3 bedrooms upstairs; 2^/z baths.

Call Today About A10 3/8% Mortgage Loan

Ayden...

Charming older home on shady lot. Cozy, paneled den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, brick patio. Very affordable at *25,900

Oakdale

New Listing - Attractive brick ranch with 3 or 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with bay window, family size fenced backyard. Owner transferred. *40,500

blount & ball realty

realtors-tNiilders

756^3000

Richard Lane 752-ltlf

Mrs. Faser 752-4499

Ellen Mayer 752-3292

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

By Owner - Bnilder - Iroker

Ranch Style home in Cherry Oaks. 3,400 square feet of heated space. Double car garage, 3 large bedrooms with one bedroom 20 x 20 with good closet space, 2Vi baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, utility room with cabinets and large sink, living room with false fireplace, foyer, den with raised panels and fireplace, large game room with walnut custom cabinets and fireplace, and padded bar and booth.

Extras: Appliances in kitchen, intercom and central vacuum system, automatic garage door, custom wainut cabinets, slate foyer, quarry tile porches. Hallmark roof shingles, thermopane windows by Anderson, all trim white pine, 6 coioniai panel doors.

This house is sitting on three wooded lots with chain link fence around portion of back yard.

Unless you are looking for a nice home over 100,000 please do not call. Price will only be quoted in person to interested party.

Call 756-0138 or 756-4448

Shown By Appointment Only

133,900

PRICED RIGHT Country living, 3 bedroom, Vh baths, carpet, carport. Assumable Farmers Home Loan or other financing avaiiable.

$36,900 '

BEST VALUE immacuiate condition, 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen with eat-in area, professionally landscaped fenced in yard.

$38,500

Bungiaow with central air. new carpets, new aluminum siding on exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. kitchen, living room, dining room and utility room.

ON CALL

Dolly Dowd 756-0374

nice den with fireptace. carport, central vacuum, tall trees.

$39,500

COUNTRY LIVING In this custom built brick ranch. Formal living room with fireplace, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, located on treed lot. Call today, owner building.

$41,900

ONE OF OUR NEWEST LISTINGS within walking distance of shopping centers. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, garage, den plus patio. Price reduced $42,000

LIKE NEW This home has been very well cared for. 1V2 years young, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, carport, fireplace, hardwood floors, heatpump, brick ranch.

$42,900

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION Outside wood trim covered with aluminum, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch with 2 car garage. All drapes except bedroom and refrigerator stay , centrai air. $45,500

Reduced. Owner bought another home. Says sell fast. 3 bedrooms, great room with bookcases and fireplace, breakfast nook, large country kitchen. Near university.

$46,900

FOUR BEDROOMS Carpet, centrai air, fireplace, 2 baths.

years old. Pay equity and assume this 9 7/8% loan. Total payments $320.26 per month. $48,850

IMMACULATE CONDITION With this functional 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch on well landscaped lot featuring great room with firepiace, format dining room and deck. $48,900

LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY Spacious living room with fireplace and built in bookcases, den, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, deck. Situated on large wooded lot on a quiet cui-de-sac.

$48,900

2700 Square Feet, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large 2 car garage, just painted inside, vinyl siding, beautiful corner lot.

$50,500

REDUCED $2,000. Beautiful Williamsburg located on corner lot with 2 extra large bedrooms, plus 1 regular size, fireplace, central air, corner lot. Call Now. $51,900

EXCELLENT CONDITION Reflects the pride of ownership this 2 story, 3% year old, home has had. Formal living and dining rooms, carpeted, eat-in kitchen, dressing room adjoining one bath, den with fireplace deck.

$53,400

REDUCED TO SELL FAST Owner has taken extra care of this lovely 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, large den with fireptace, utility room, lots of frdit trees, corner lot. Brick fenced, central air, carpet. Call

$55,000

UNIVERSITY AREA This older home has been converted into an apartment up and down; 3 bedrooms up and 3 bedrooms down. Good investment property.

$62,000

New Listing. Four bedrooms, one of the many features of this home. Large lot on a quiet cul-de-sac, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted, garage, storm doors and windows.

$64,000

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in super location. Wooded lot. Home features formal living and dining rooms, especially attractive den with fireplace. Call us for an appointment to see this one.

$65,000

4479 Square feet can be yours I when you purchase this iovely, spacious home. Five or six bedrooms, this home was once a showplace in G reenvide, now | it can be yours

Mid $90s BROOK VALLEY 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas plus large den with fireplace, deck, central air, located on a quiet cul-de-sac.

$90's

NEW unique farm home located on beautiful wooded lot (over an acre) in Windermire Subdivision ready for you to choose your colors and decorations. Everything you have always wanted in a home plus. Good loan assumption avaiiable.

$90s

EUROPEAN STYLE CHALET custom designed of logs and old brick, 20^h stories, cathedral ceiling, loft, 2 fireplaces, nestled in a natural setting, brick enclosed shower Unique in all respects. Ideal for Doctor, Lawyer, or Indian Chief.

LOTS

MOBILE HOME & LOT at Crystal Beach. Completely furnished. Less than 1 hour from Greenville. Priced to sell. $12,500

THREE ACRES WOODED WATERFRONT property located off Pamilco River. 800 feet of water frontage. Financing available at 9V5%. Lot with city water and city sewage but not within city limits. Approximately 7/10 acre.$11,000.

756-2570

Anytime

$54.500

COUNTRY SQUIRE living on 1.2 acres. Quiet country tocation. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, eepeciaHy

JlmVeeder............756-2753

Ann Bass..............756-6666 |

Marge Lanzo..........756-6632

Doily Dowd............756-0374

Brian Jones...........756-0214 1

Lily Richardson........756-SOM |

Teresa Waters.........756-4301

Nancy WHson..........756-5231

Ernest Brown..........756-0002

Lily Richardson

756-2570

Windy Ridge Townhouse

First time availabte 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths Extras include solid butcher block counters in kitchen, track lighting in den. watl hung fixtures in dining room. Available for occupancy September 1

M4,500

OMNI Realty

758-6900 Nights Call Oscar Edwards 756-5456

imiCHtifi!

Why Does Matchmaker Have Six Of These Signs In Winter-ville? We Have Sold Out In Winterville And Are In Need Of Listings In This Area! Call Matchmaker Now For A Free Estimate Of Value On Your Home!

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.

758-6666

WERE SOLD ON YDUR HOLMBEOREWESElin;

Our theory is simple. We take the tme to know your house, price it correctly, and discover its distinctive features. Because when were sold on it, its much easier to find the right buyers and close the sale.

Then, we even save you time after the sale by helping with the time-consuming paperwork.

Its all a matter of spending our time wisely so it doesnt waste yours. This is another reason why CENTURY 21 helps more people buy or sell their homes than any ^ other real estate sales organization in ^^ZTnUI)^ the world.

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

) WE1(E 1^ NEIGHBORHOOD professionals:

A. THIS SPACIOUS C10NIAL home

has all the space you need With many p snow hii i Mini

fine extras like slate flooring, -

lasteful interior design, end an ini h *

.iting patio in the rear opening into a 1'f h t T""

lush back vard S70<i custom-built home. Too many extras

to mention. Call and get details from

B. Why look any further? We have the 756-6769 (nights)

perfect country home for you in this p harhpp q* v.. ,.,.0- kos-* .ks-

three bedroom, one-and-ariiall bath "J *

brick home with sunken den with

fireplace. Plus 3/4 acre of specious

I Irselas, znn fsnch In sn aros llko Chsrry Osks for

property. Under $40

C. NEW LISTING-PEACE AND TRAN-QUILITY. Youll feel instantly relaxed when you step into this exceptionally well designed three bedroom contemporary. Sunken great room, wood

deck with beautiful view, private and ON CALL

secluded in one of Greenvilles most Banks..............752-7597

sought after subdivisions. Mid $60s '

Q. YORKTOWN. Living is easy in this .......

conveniently located three bedroom Elliot...........756-1616

townhouse with fireplace. Minimum Arlene Stanclll...........758-7049

maintenance and no yard work give Louis Cherry.............756-9666

you lots of time to enjoy tennis and Betty Yuknevice..........756-6171

entertaining. Low $40s Leroy Cherry.............756-8900

C 1979 Omury 21 Real Eautr Corporation Reglstrrrd Tradrmark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporauon Printed in USA. Ba^ ofllec to iaAcpcBdcatty owaeA saA egcntoA. Egui Hoaslag Oggorttoy|^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Stmday, July , 197-^

M3.500

'22,500

'32,500

'34,500

'36,500

'43,900

'44,500

'44,900

'42,500

'47,000

'47,900

'49,000

'50,900

'52,250

'55,500

'59,500

'61,000

'63,500

'66,500

bethel

Small Irame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. den. kitchen with eating area CRYSTAL BEACH FRESH SALT WATER FISHING Framed cottage, completely furnished, consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room kitchen eating area, 1 bath, storage building, nice patio. Lot with trees, very secluded.

BETHEL HIGHWAY

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Detached garage

MEADOWBROOK

Ready tor you A home at a realistic price! Meadowbrook subdivision invites you to be the proud owner of this well kept home We offer you 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, double car garage, utility room, a well groomed yard with magnolia trees pink dogwood and pecan trees

502 W. 4th ST.

Remodeled and Redecorated 2040 square feel of completely heated area Five bedrooms two full baths, living room, large dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area, sun room., small basement, new storm windows, freshly painted in and out Attractive front porch with screened in area, freshly painted in and out Alol ol house lor the money

ORCHARD HILL

l007Couriland - New home under construction Living room, kitchen den combination. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, firs^lace and garage Seller pays points and closing costs.

1009 Courtiand - New home under construction. Living room den combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace and garage Seller pays points and closing costs

YORKTOWN TOWNHOUSES ^

31 Oakmont Drive, three bedroom flat, two lull baths, living room with lireplace. modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio In rear, modern living in a great location.

25 Oakmont Diive, Yorklbwn Townhouses, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in the back Tennis Courts and a great location and pleasant atmosphere

NEAR STOKES

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?. , Large country farm home 1 Vj acre lot This home IS wailing for you. your ideas and decorating can make this old country home outstanding Charming farm home from the big IronI porch to the quaint tin roof In between sits a lovely old staircase and lots of rooms 1 bath, large kitchen and spacious enclosed porch. Call for more details.

TWIN OAKS

Twin Oaks - Great price tor three bedrooms in this area. Large great room with fireplace and dining area, modern kitchen, two full baths Great location.

100 Lisa Lane

Brand new under construction. Located on a private lot at Twin Oaks Subdivision. This home features a carport, living room, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, tvyo full baths, wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard and maximum insulation will help on those high utility bills

A wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard of this contemporary three bedroom at Twin Oaks Subdivision Three bedrooms, two full baths, very attractive great room with corner fireplace and eating area. Pallo, 103 Fletcher Place.

CAMBRIDGE

IMMACULATE HOME ON CORNER LOT 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, formal living and dining areas. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage, central air A lot of house lor the money.

CAMBRIDGE

Possible loan assumption of 8% with payments of *323.00 Three bedroom brick home, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room kitchen and den with fireplace, sliding door, patio, heat pump, central air and lots ol extra's. TasteluMy decorated and ready for you to move into

TWIN OAKS

Lots of extra Insulation in this large three bedroom contemporary at Twin Oaks Subdivision Extra large master bedroom, two unique full baths Large great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, large utility area. 105 Fletcher Place STRATFORD

This immaculate home in excellent condition near schools and ECU, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, beautiful lormal areas, hardwood lloors, carpels, central heat and air, screened porch looking out; Into a beautifully landscaped backyard with dogwoods, brick walk and brick patio. Just right tor that someone to move Into. BELVOIR HWY

HERE IS A YARD - Large Lot - beautifully landscaped with lots ol tall pines 3 bedrooms with double closets, loyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large utility room and double car garage.

SHERATON PLACE

Located near schools, churches and shopping. Formal living room, dining room, large kitchen den combination with lireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, screened In porch and a double carport all on a well manicured corner lot.

CHERRY OAKS

Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in Cherry Oaks Subdivision; Brand new and ready for a new owner Large family room, formal dining and living area, three bedrooms, two nice lull baths, modern kitchen with all the extras Extra large back yard Located on Joseph Street

'65,000

'65,900

'66,000

'69,500

'70,000

Alot of new house lor the money Entrance hall leads to spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two lull baths, deck, central heat and air Seller with pay *200 00 recreation lee. Located at lot 264. Harrell Street

RAGLAND ACRES

Located In Ragland Acres, this 1850 square feet custom built house Is situated on a large corner lot With dining room, living room, kitchen with lolsiol cabinets, den with lireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, and single car garage, a lamlly could easily adapt to comfortable living. It has many extras, Including central vacuum system and electric forced and baseboard healing Dont watt a minute longer - call today for more Information at 752-4012

TUCKER ESTATES

A centrally located dream home Almost like new, II has 1882 square feel and Is located on a beautiful wooded lot With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility and garage, you can be near schools, shopping centers, and churches. You can be sure of comfort with the heal pump, central air, self- cleaning oven, central vacuum system and lots ol extras.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Modern living with an open feeling Located on a well landscaped lot this home features a large great room with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, three or four bedrooms (or study), 2 full baths in main house and a separate studio apartment or recreation room with its own bath. Patio and wooden privacy fence surround the house Located at 201 Whitting Circle

CHERRY OAKS

Brand new under construction, two story colonial with lots of space. Entrance loyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large lamlly room with fireplace and big picture window Three bedrooms, 7'h baths Lot 256 Harrell Street

AYDEN

For the man that has been blessed with the large lamlly, this aluminum siding home has )usl come back on the market In Ayden Large formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplaces, porches, central heat and air, modern kitchen Home has been remodeled and redecorated and sits on a large corner lot.

WE HAVE SEVERAL PIECES OF COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL TODAY FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE HAVE SPECIALISTS IN AREAS OF REAL ESTATE.

'65,000

'33,000

2,225,000

'40,500

'12,500

'38,500

'100,000

Motel and restaurant on highway 17 south of Washington. 10 units plus office unit and

reslaurant.

isvy seres (12 cleared. tVi woodsland) located on Hwy. 42 Vii mile east of Bridgerevllle (10 miles east of Wilson). No crop alfotmants.

192 acres, more or lass located about 8 miles east ol Chocowlnlty on NC Hwy. No. 33 toward Aurora. 450 acres cleared, 442.69 acres woodsland. Approximately 2.2 miles road frontage. No crop allotments.

15 seres near Simpson for residential purposes. Beautiful wooded land.

1.9 acres, more or less, on State Road 1760 oast ol SImpeon. Ideal for home or trailer site

Nice lot fronting 161.65 feet on St. Andrews Drive, 200 feet deep. ZONE 0 and I.

5 acres, more or lets, on Greenville Boulevard North. Near Industries.

D.G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012

David Nichols,.................. 752-7666

Jean Robinson ........................ 756-0481

Sharon West., on call........................752-1986

Billie Jean Trevathan......... 756-4485

D-10-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 29,1979The Real

<^i[fimatt in tiitOPEN HOUSESunday 3:00 To 5:00 P.M.

OAKDALE SUBDIVISION

Loct*d nr naw mall

105 GREENWAY STREET

$36,500

VA LOAN CAN BE ABSUMEO lot tIMl IViS VA BATE Monthly Baynl.nl H73 13 PITI

3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen A breakfast room conbina{ion. living room and a step down den with one third partition of garage used for storage.

752-3000

756-2904

Our Service Doesnt Cost It Pays

Lyle Davis Hostess

SKNERSOLR DEIMREDl

When It s time to sell your house, you need the security of professional help.

Your CENTURY 21* Neighborhood ITofessional " can give you that security because our name and reputation are recognized by millions. So It's not hard for us to attract the right buyers for your house.

When It's Ume to sell, call your Neighborhood Professional. Then you can relax while your house Is signed, sold and delivered.

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WERE THE NEIGHBORNOOD PROFESSIONALS:-

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

Hiuisti ri d IrartrmHrk iil f>ntur\ 21 Rral Eslalr Corporalliin I'rinii-d in USA. 1979 ( cninrv 21 Heal EsIhIp ( orLiiirallon Equal Houaing OpportunityVCv Each ofHcc la IndependeoUjr owned and operated.

Join Us Today In Lovely Englewood. Do You Need A 3 Bedroom Brick Home With Office Space? This Fine Home Features Just That And Much More. It Is Located In Elmhurst School District, in Addition This Homo Has Two Ceramic Baths, Double Carport, Country Kitchen And A Great Room With A Fireplace. Call Us Today For An Appointment. Priced To Sell At $52,500. No. 101.

Get Away From The City Life In Beautiful Walston-burg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen/Dining Combo And Best Of All Low Utility Bills. An Added Plus Is The 24 X 32 Out Building Which Can Be Used As An Office Or Apartment. $49,600. No. 102.

Tucker Estates. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Formal Living Room And Dining Room, Carpeted Throughout, Heat Pump And Just 3 Years Old Describes This Brick Ranch Home On A Beautiful Shaded Lot In The City. Extras Include Crown Molding Throughout, Chair Railing, Wallpaper And Large Fireplace In The Den. An Exceptional Home For $72,600. No. 103.

Commercial Property. Owner Financing Available On This One Acre Lot Located On Dickinson Avenue. Property Includes Two Buildings With Over 11,000 Sq. Ft. $60,000. No. 104

Farm For Sale. Located In Falkland, It Contains Approximately 7 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included In The 7 Acres Is 1 Acre Of Tobacco Allotment. Ottered At $24,900. No. 105.

Lots Available In Candlewick Estates. Prices From $8,000 To $8,500. No. 106

Charm, location and convenience - You had better come arunning on this one. Here is your chance to find that quiet location on a cul-de-sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. $49,900. No. 107

WilliamsburgfCherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath executive home. Many features include formis, 2 bay windows, den with fireplace, screened porch and much, much more. Buy today and do your own decorating. $81,500. No. 108

Our Office Open Today 1-4 P.M.

Dees Whitley .....................758-0816

Judd Richardson .....................756-6051

Gene Quinn............................. 756-6037

Evelyn Rouse............................756-6052

rry Tyndall .....................756-6050

Estate Corner

Nice Homes

For Nice People

KENNEDY ESTATES

Three bedrooms and bath in Ayden Living room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, carport. '26,500

WATERFRONT

An extra spacious lot on the water at Pamlico Beach with its own pier and boat ramp. Three bedroom mobile home, furnished with I'/ibaths, living room, kitchen, screened porch, large storage building. Vacation or permanent living for only29,900.

grimesland

Wooded corner lot Three bedrooms, two baths hying room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage electric baseboard heat 33 500 u

SOUTH PITT STREET

Three bedrooms. iVi baths, living room, kitchen-

AYDEN

You may not think that you can allofd a home, t)ul this home has a very affordable price' You can have three bedrooms bath, a family room with lireplace dmmg area, carport and workshop tot only '34 20

CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

Church IS paneled and fully carpeted Includes pews piano, lectern, fable and folding chairs Central air and electric heal Separate building has four rooms Wall air conditioner and electric baseboard heal Storm windows 35.000.

GRIMESLAND

Under construction. New home. Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining area carport. FHA-VA. '36.500.

SHERWDDDGREENS

A cute three bedroom and bath home on a quiet dead end street. Living room, xiicnen witn ain-'ing area, electric baseboard heat, workshop with carport in rear yard. Above ground swimming pool with deck. Fully fenced yard. 38,500.

To Accommodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Sue Henson Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-3375.

FDXRUN

A brand new and an energy efficient home Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, sliding glass doors' thermopane windows heat pump, eye appealing cedar

>*4o'9<X) '*

GHIFTON

this pretty ranch is on a tree covered lot and is "'"ng room,family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths garage, utility room '39.900

ROCK SPRINGS

Walking distance to the campus and to the athletic areas. Cedar ranch with living room, dining area, three bedrooms. 1% baths, electric baseboard heat, central air, carport. 42,000.

RANCH HOME

fireplace, Possi-

fairlane

If you would enioy a pretty ranch home you definitely need to see this! Three or four bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, foyer, living room, dining room, carport, screened porch, nicely landscaped '64,000

LAKEGLENWOOO

A very pretty, very comfortable artd almost new Williamsburg Spacious tree covered lot Three bedrooms, two bsths. elegant and large great room with lireplace. formal dining room, kitchen Really nice 63.500

FOREST HHXS

One of those choice homes in this lovely area and so convenient to everything. Three oeorooms. two oaths, living room with fireplace, family room, formal dining room, carport, central air, >65.000.

WESTWOOD

Imagine, near the hospital, four bedrooms, 2'7j baths Beautifully decorated and only three years old Fojj^r. sojjcious livma room tormal dining roor^hr*ly%iJm Jithkbrick floor, fireplace ai't^^fcll mslplivataofflte or study. Garage, paliaarfgWMW afwSKjU^. 69.900

COUNTRY

This home has it all, and when combined with the extra spacious lot, it is something which you should indeed see! Three bedrooms, 2/4 baths toyer, living room, dining room, family room with hreplace, recreation room, built-ins, wood deck The price is only 65,500.

CLUBPINES I

A choice ranch home on a wooded lot Three

r^IT* I

oreaktast area, double gerage. *M.SOO.

ISLAND VIEW SHDRES

You can enjoy a wonderfully relaxed life here with a beautiful cottage on a wooded lot with water frontage on two aides! Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and wet bar. sliding glass doors to the screen porch and spacious wood deck.. Pretty kitchen with breakfast bar. Pier. Something special. 70,000.

BRDDKVALLEY

Why settle for less when you can have it all in this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area. Spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage. 69,700.

OUADRIPtEX

and rent the rooms and and bath

LYNNDALE

A lovely two story home with four bedrooms and 2'/s baths Entrance (oyer, living room, formal dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage Exclusive with this agency 88.900

CLUB PINES

This beautiful home is presently under construction and it you boy now. you can choose your colors Four bedrooms, three baths, toyer, living room tormal dining room, (amity room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded lot *92 500

BRDDKVALLEY

Extra special contemporary on a choice corner lot near the club house Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. breakfast room recreation room, office, screened porch, patio' garage 95.800

Duff US Realty,

756-5395

^ CDUNTHY

This beautiful and spacious home is certainly e^ra special. Two pretty country acres four ^r^s. 4'A baths, foyer, living rcS^ii for^i

wraoe f^niir'^ irplace, double

fl^age. flagstone patio, intercom, central vacuum Seven miles from Greenville *130.000.

Inc

member

On Duty Sue Henson Realtor 756-3375 Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI 756^)070

Blanche Forbes Realtor 756-3431 Becky McOonsid Broker

I ^

Deborah Hytemon Broker 752-1109 Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961

Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666

Jack Duffus REALTOR. GRI

Joe McQroarty Broker 756-I122

Catherine Creech Broker

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July. i!W n ii

Open House From 2:00 til 5:00

(see under classified ads for our Homes)

Your Host: Leonard Hignite Come

Come enjoy coffee and doughnuts with us.

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

This home is located in Oakdale Subdivision and has three bedrooms, one and half baths, kitchen, living room, garage, and a giant lot at a smalt price. Directions: Go 264 east tiil you come to Oakdale Subdivision and take a left on Oakdale drive and follow the opn house signs.The Real Estate Corner

Next To Hardee Acres At N.C.33AndS.R.1756

Three bedrooms, r/t bath homes with living room, kitchen and dining area, fully carpeted, paneled garage. Heat pump and central air. Beatlfully wooded lots. VA, FHA, Conventional financing. Closing costs and points paid by builder. Built by Robert Hill Construction Co.

^39,900

Dirifus Realty, Inc.

Agents For Edwards Acres

756-5395

Previously-Owned Homes

PRESIDENT CARTER would like this home for its energy-saving features, like storm windows and doors and an energy-efficient heat pump. Plus, Its located near the new Carolina East Mail for gas savings on those shopping trips. At ^48,500 its an inflation beater, too! Quiet cui-de-sac for childrens safety. Do something good for your family, and the country, and call today about this 3 bedroom doil house!

HANDSOME TWO STORY COLONIAL made for gracious living. Formal areas, very large family room, garage for all the toys and bikes, plus a king-size back yard that is fenced and beautifully landscaped! There are four bedrooms so theres room for all! Located In Cherry Oaks In walking distance to swimming pool! ^72,500 and its available NOW.

LOAN ASSUMPTION! Terrific buy on a large 3 bedroom home only 1 year old. Family room with fireplace, living room, dining, kitchen. Extras include storm windows, chair railing and stunning decor. ^53,500. No closing costs with loan assumption means a savings of over M,500.

rish Byrum, Realtor van Fleming III, Realtor 756-7433 755.6091

Tour Of Two Homes

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Sunday, July 29,1979 3:00 P,M. To 5:00 P.M.

n II III

300S Phillips Road

Two story, 2025 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, fenced in back yard, wood deck. Assumable loan.

202 Whittington Circle

Tri-level, 1750 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, don, fireplace, single car garage, cul-de-sac lot. Assumable loan.

Enjoy swimming, tennis and many other features in this fine neighborhood.

Heniford fi Evans, Inc Realtors

130 E. Oreenillo Blvd. Greoiivillt, B.C.

756-1111

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

$9,350 - Greenville. 12x50 mobile home on 48x135 foot lot. Completely furnished. 2 bedroom, bath, carpet, and covered patio.

$20,500 - In the country. Remodeled kitchen with nice cabinets, large living room, 3 bedrooms, utility room, garage, deep well provided excellent water. Almost an acre lot.

$17,500 - Ayden. Large older home with 4 bedrooms, m baths, 4 year old central heal, 82 gal. water heater, Texas size kitchen, front porch and patio. Walking distance of downtown.

$29,000 - Ayden. Cozy and cute. Brick homo with 2 good size bedrooms, kitchen boasts birch cabinets, wall to wall carpet. Close to everything.

$30,000 - Ayden. 3 bedroom ranch home fenced in back. Excellent location, corner lot, living room with fireplace, bath, eat-in kitchen, fenced in back yard.

$37,500 - Ayden. This lovely and Immaculate brick ranch home has been reduced to $27,500. Better than new this 3 bedroom, bath, garage, convenient kitchen with dining area, living room, central heat, wall to wall carpet, beautiful yard and excellent location.

$41,500 - Ayden. 2 story older home In such a convenient location. 3500 square feet of living area, corner lot, 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2Vt baths, foyer, living room, den, and smaller 3 room house in back providing rent income.

$42,900 - Ayden. This sparkling, modern ranch home with large fenced back yard. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In living room, heat and air with economical heat pump, garage, and carpet over hardwood floors. Great location.

$43,500 - Pleasant Ridge. Brand new brick home. 3 way insulation, heat pump, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with den area. No city taxes.

$51,850 - Grifton. Country Club area. Over 1900 feet of living area In this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Utility room off kitchen, storage room, living room, carpet through out, double car garage, large yard with mature trees, fenced In back yard. Will also consider renting by August 1.

$3,750 - 6 miles east of Ayden fronting on highway 102, Approximately Vt acre ready for new home. Slate approved for septic tank. Opportunity to have your home In the country.

Sales have been GREAT and our inventory is getting low. We need YOUR house to sell. Why not call us lor a FREE estimate on your properly today.

On call this waakand

Marcus McClanahan lquI* h. Moaalay.. 746-3462

Raaltor Buddy Bulow 746-4358

746-4574 Billy Wilson.........758-4476Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge and Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge and

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

$64,900This attractive 2 story home is accented by a deck across the entire rear of the house; a private sun-bathing deck upstairs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one of the prettiest and most nicely planned kitchens you'll see In a while; dinette area, formal living and dining rooms, and a sunken family room with fireplace and oak mantel.

$88,500-LAKE ELLSWORTH A house that meets today's demands for contemporary styling with over 1,700 square feet of living area, a loft over the great room/dinIng room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast room/kltchen, utility area, large deck at rear of house and a range of $60 to $113 for utilities. Kept in spotless condition by Its owners.

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OPEN HOUSE SUNOAY

2-5 P.M.

Host: Ron Woody

Cambridge102 Chadwick Lane

Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thisL shaped ranch has a 12 X 24 wood deck off the den. Fireplace, living room, formal entry hall, large kitchen. Heavy insulation and storm windows make this home a really good buy. See it today.

$8.000-8,500.-ln the city, in a pretty subdivision,

four very attractive and wooded lots. Underground utilities; city amenities. Perfect sites for a contemporary home! Contractors - take notice!

$13,300Lake Ellsworth. Wooded lot, 105 x 147.55 feet in size, wooded, and ready for construction.

$17,5004.2 miles from Greenville on state road 1725 might be just the site for your new home or investment with :his 5.1 acre tract of property. Road frontage, too, and Eastern Pines water.

$34,000-YORKTOW|1 bedroom town-

house. IVi ^ftXreAilo IB^r new home. Living room and jg Iglb combination. Heat

pump for comfort. Call torappointment, please

$52,500NEAR ECU. Some houses are blah; others have real class and friends - this has CLASS. Shutters at most of the windows offer privacy; nearly shoe-top-deep cream pile carpel accent the entry hall and formal living room. 2 bedrooms and 1V4 baths downstairs; a 3rd bedroom and floored attic upstairs. Snug den which leads to a Florida room; U-shaped kitchen and cozy dining area with indoor-outdoor carpet for easy care. Nicely decorated, recently repainted, and within walking distance to anywhere on campus.

$69,900TUCKER ESTATES. Under construction and with an ostimated completion date of August 1. Williamsburg tradition, todays convenience. Breakfast room and kitchen with pantry; great room with fireplace, formal dining room,sewlng room or office which leads to back porch; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ample storage areas.

$56,6004 bedroom home on Greenbriar Drive. This is a lot of home for the money! 2300 square feet of heated area, plus a double carport! Quiet street for children, and nicely landscaped yard. Better hurry on this one.

$69,500CAMELOT. Nestled under the tall trees and set off by lovely landscaping with spllt-rail fence, youll find an old- fashioned farmhouse with new-fashioned convenience, excellence of design, and lots of easy living. Great room has fireplace and beamed cathedral celling, country-style kitchen with dining nook, formal dining room, one bedroom and bath downstairs, 2 bedrooms, large bath, and utility upstairs plus a pretty upstairs sundeck. There's a screened-ln porch downstairs so you can open up the house and enjoy the cool breezes, too.

$34.900-ELM STREET bedrooms, bat with eating are

lOUii

wl<

pt last long. 3 aplace, kitchen

$57,500-EAST 10TH STREET. Looking for a business location with an office on it that wont cost you an arm and a leg? This location might be just for you, then. Over 1,600 square feet In the 3 bedroom house; separate 2 car garage, and a 78 x 132 - foot lot. Zoned HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL, too. Perfect for a vets office, insurance office, or real-estate office.

$34,900-COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Screened-in porch for those lazy summer evenings, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, carport. And ready to be enjoyed.

$43,900-EASTWOOD. Truly a jewel to be appreciated by your discriminating family. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baM^ '1V*V |f thfi^er subdivisions here in town, remscf telltftieriinkmaculate condition and read AMqo^WL Am Ih^

$3,000.00Lots 4 and 4a, 1105 Myrtle Avenue. 57 x 165 feet. DCF Zoning. Dick Evans. REALTOR, has more information.

$5,500In Ayden, at the Golf and Country Club, are several large lots just waiting for that special new home you're planning to build. Talk with us now.

$7,500Lake Glenwood Subdivision. An unusually shaped lot with Eastern Pines water and ready for construction.

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$43.900GRIFTON. We wont accuse you of being a thief when you steal this good Deal! Well just admire your good sense at making such a great buy. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home is just waiting for some lucky family to possess it.

$45,000-COMMERCE STREET, Zoned 01 and ready for construction of a new office.

$45,000-COMMERCE AND CLIFTON STREETS. Zoned 01 and ready for construction of a new office.

$51,900CAMBRIDGE. An L"-shaped brick veneer ranch-style home and kept in neat-as-a-pin condition by its owners. You wilt find yourself admiring the handsome den which has a fireplace and large (12 x 24) deck outside; its formal living room and entry hall, the well-designed and thought-out kitchen; the 3 bedrooms, and the 2 baths. Attic has ventilating fan to help with those summer bills and the house is well insulated, too. Truly a wise buy for the careful home-buyer.

$59,900-LAKE ELLSWORTH. The interior of this house is decorated in buffs, creams, a touch of burgundy and a bit of aubergine to add spice to your life-style. Offering a formal entry with nicely or- namented banister to the second floor formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with ample cabinetry and storage and dinette, utility area, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Z'/z baths, and a separate 2 car garage connected by a covered walkway, it will answer your housing needs superbly.

$59,900GREENBRIAR. Nicely wooded lot shades this pretty ranch-style home. It offers your family 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeted living room, dining room and entry hall; kitchen/breakfast room, den. Garage, and oh yes...a swimming pool.

$58,900CHERRY OAKS. Ranch in style, offering 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, entry hall with large coat closet, living - dining room combination, kitchen with dinette area and utility room, den and fireplace, and an enclosed single-car garage.

$59,900CHERRY OAKS. Double garage with utility area in It, well-planned kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining and living rooms, den with fireplace, entry hall, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths.

-CHERRY OAKS. Privacy fence inside a chain-link encloMd btck y|rd,^vorfcshop for the family's hobbR^fe^^igcu^^ytem; covered porch. These a^^eJiloflhAoodies that go along with thislWMMM nUNDm, 2 bath home. Let us show you the other amenities - youll fall in love with this one!

$59,900-

$69,900TUCKER ESTATES. New, beautiful floor plan decorated in palest of greens, with formal entry hall, living and dining rooms, the kitchen offers a pantry, dinette area, and disposal for your convenience. Theres a handsome family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves to display your treasures, 3 bedrooms - 2 of which have walk-in closets, 2 baths, and utiUty closet in the hall. Its waiting for the RIGHT new owners...could they be you?

$69,900WESTHAVEN III. IVi story with siding exterior on a naturally landscaped lot, youll find 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, combination breakfast/kitchen, formal entry hall, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and bulit-ins, large deck out back, and an extra storage building for all those things that just seem to accumulate. By appointment only because the folks dont want the pooch to take a leg off.

$71,500Are you a North Carolina State employee? Are you looking for a loan assumption if youre with the State? How does 9V% sound? Well, listen to this! 3 bedrooms...2 baths...slate floored entry foyer...formal dining and living rooms...breakfast room off kit-chen...den with fireplace...double carport...heat pump...crown moulding In every room. If you like what you see, then call us to show you this really attractive home. OK?

$78,900-QRIFTON. Do you have a big family or in-laws that live with you, or do you atfrict visitors more than frequently? Well If space is giving you a problem at present, let us open the front door to this home and solve your problems. Six - maybe even 7 - if you need em - bedrooms; 3V2 baths, study, recreation room, den, V2 basement, walk-up attic, a whopper of a kitchen, heatilator-type fireplace, zoned heating/cooling system, and Inter-com system so you can gather the clan for meals, meetings, or whatever you have In mind. Its gotta go and you could be the new owner.

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(i)

Louise Hodge...........756-S005

Ray Spears..............758-4362

Dick Evans..............758-1119

National Relocation Counsding Center

Mike Aldridge ........756-7871

Roy Tripp...............756-7038

756-3500

Peggy Morrison..........756-0942

Jon Day ..........752-0345

Mary Moore.............756-6442

Don Southerland........756-5260

Deborah Jones..........756-7660

tAldi|^ And Southerland Is A House S^LD Word! Aldridge And Southerlai^ Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge A|^ Southerland Is A House SOLD Wor j!

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D-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 29,1979

78 Houses For Sale

j W Apartments For Rent

INAYDEN 4 bedrooms. ? baths, liv mg room with fireplace, dining room, eatin kitchen, separate garage Just reflnlshed inside, teaufiful new carpets throughout Convenient location. Low IJO.s Call

Centurjr 21 ReaiEsrates' Br^^v

746

WELL Built older home In good condition and ready to live in, but you can further tlx If up yourself 2 story with living room, den, kitchen, dining room and 4 or 5 bedrooms. Fuii bath, iarge open Iront porch and iarge screened back porch, new vinyi siding, storm doors and storm windows and screens downstairs, 5

firepiaces Yard Is large enough for a huge garden and 2 addllionarad|a cent lots are also available. Located

.w...... 01 e; OI9V avaiiiawifj.

on SylvaniA Street near schoot In WIntervllle Mid 30's. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

79 Investment Property

S65.000 Investment properties In vestment to income, around 8 5% and some financing available. Pitt County Realty, Inc , 756 1306

Lots For Sole

BROOK

VALLEY By owner

Reasonable Call 756 1861 after 6

''''OOOEO lot In Lake Ellsworth 172 feet of frontage and 342 feet deep Cleared enough to start the home you have been waiting to build Only SI2,700 Stove E vans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, Laura Meyer, 756 6575; David Henltord, 746 4838; Henltord 8. Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111

CHOICE LOT In established subdlvl Sion. You can build a nice home here *8500 Duftus Realty, Inc , 756 4395

ACREAGE. 35 acres of land, east of Groenvlllo 78500 Duttus Realty, Inc , 756 5395

^^BILE home site One acre of land Perfect tor a mobile home Deep well and septic tank. *7500 Duttus Realty. Inc . 756 5395.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

86 Apartments For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal IfKluded We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University Also some fur nished apartments available

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air corKtitlonIng, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units.

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

88 Houses For Rent

house One block from college Central heat Lease and deposit *350 per month No pets 75 0180, 756 2766

PARMVILLE. 5 large rooms, natural gas heat, Nice neighborhcxKl located at 105 North Waverly Street *135 per month

Lots For Rent

AYDEN The Village Mobile Home Park^Lot rent, *30 with first month free. Call 746 6170 or 752 0978

91 Office Space For Rent

OPPICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites Also con terence room available All service* provided. 752 1020.

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University

Check everywhere eise first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

and Cable TV No pets or loud par tie* allowed. Rent from *150 *225 per

month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft

764 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E 10th Street Call

STRtFRDARMS

APARTMENTS

BUSINESS LOT 110' frontage' Across from Deerfield Subdivision *6000 Omni Really, 758 6900, nights, 756 4456

WE HAVE LOTS and small tracts ot land Call us, Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306

RESIDENTIAL LOTS lor sale North, south, east, or west It mat ters not I We have residential lots available in any direction for more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included Short term lease 756 5555

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft 10th Street

Call 752 3519

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m. Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

IN COUNTRY In Candlewick Estfltes, (Stanfonsburg Road) Large wooded lots (100 x 200 and

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

larger) In restricted neighborhood

Well drained, paved, state maintain

ed streets, 3 miles from city limits, prices start at just *8,000. Call Cen

price- -.....

lury 21 Real Estates Brokers, 756 2121

COMMERCIALLOT Large lot, con venlently located for office building in Oakmont Professional Pla/a area. 100 x 200 feet In sl/e $25.000 Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121,

82 Resort Property For Sale

NEW WATERFRONT DUPLEX with excellent tax deduction or lax shelter Large wooded lot In seclud ed area near ocean Coastal Shores, 726 2621 or 726 8787, nights

DELIGHTFUL. WATERFRONT,

energy saving rancher tor vacation

year round living custom kit. decks, panoramic view ot Bogue

pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpel, ther mopnnc windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

88 Houses For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home *450 a month Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 1950 square tMt, central air, wooded lot Call Mrs Faser, Blount 8, Ball Realty, Inc., 756 3000, 752 4499 (home)

SHOP/OFFICE space (or lease. lOO square feet Neighborhood com mer

7* . ~ rwA... (.urnmer

Cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

E X ECUTIVE OF fTcE S(>ace tr rent. Convenient location. New M' services provided 756 6186, ask for Steve Umstead

O^ICE OR retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is Located beside Larry's Carpetland.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ep parking spaces Call 758 2300 i74r

days, 758 1 742 nights.

2 ADJOINING rooms. 390 square feet. 215 Commerce Street. Janitor and utilities furnished. 756 3561.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, NC Weekly summer rentals. Etticiency apart

mnt8- Second row with go<^ ocean view. 2 bedroom, *165; 3 bedroom, M95. Call Century 21 Whale Creek Realty, (919) 726-25.6).

WANTED

---------ipar.....

746 3284 or 524 4239

2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedroj^s, 1'/7 baths, air condition

------------- . ,..xoiiia, aif ____

ng. Nice neighborhood. No dogs. Lease and deposit. *250 month.

---- eposlt.

Marrleds only. 756 6208, weekdays

758^03^ HOME in' country

Arlington Blvd 7^5 5067

SHAMROCK TERRACE 3

bedrooms, I'/j baths No pets. Lease and deposit *280 756 0070 after 7 p.m.

95 Roommate Wanted

HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Prefer

Graduate student or professional, ony, 752 7278

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted. Responsible persons only. Call Sharon at 757 7221 or 758 2910 after 7,

WOR KI NG FEMALE wantid to share apartment, 758 2054 after 6.

96 Wanted To Buy

2 bedroom Near ECU.

ENERGY SAVING

apartment with patio .-.tto. Appliances Including dishwasher Water and sewer furnished. *225 756 4412or 752 0)63

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Ayden 10 AAinutes From Greenville

Sound, walking distance to ocean Prestige area Coastal Shores, 726 2621 or 726 8 787, nights.

FOOT WATERFRONT lot on

Boque Sound near Atlantic Beach. Beautifully wooded with cedar, hoi y and oak trees, near ocean, .oastal Shores, 776 262) or 726 8787, nights

i?;

RIVER PROPERTY By owner 2 permanent homes located on Pamlico River, overlooking Chowlnlty Bay. Both homes have heat, air and wood heaters. Located approximately 7 miles from Washington. *45,0(X) and *55,000. For more intormalion, 946 6975 days, 946 0383 nights

|22,(X)0 Trailer and lot Pamlico Beach area. Corner river lot with canal lot. also long pier and all the

canal lot. also long pier and all the comforts ot home Pitt County Real ly, Inc , 756 1306

*29,900. House on the Pungo River yvllh three bedroomj^two baths, llv

inq area, combined With kitchen and eating area PltlTfounty Realty,

826,900 River collage up on stilts with three bedrooms, kitchen with

Informal dining area and den, with deck out front. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306

1 Bedroom $ 132 and up

2 Bedroom * 145 and up

3 Bedroom 1163 and up

Water included. Energy efficient, heat and A/C, carpet, range, retrlqerator, washer/dryer hcxik ups Call:

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen

C I C/1 .1___c s.4 .

r.e,r r writ, RiTcnen.

*150 Deposit required Kennedy Estates. Ayden. 746 6555.

AVAILABLE August I. 4 bedrcxjms.

2 baths, living room, large kitchen and dining area Niblick Drive, Grit ton. Call 746 2135, 746 4572 or

746 3472 Moseley Marcus Realty.

3 BEDROOMS with living room, din ing room and enclosed back porch. Near BCU *225 per month. 1217 Evans Street. 758 5299

BLACKJACK 6 room house tor rent. 756 3435

FURnTsHED DUPLEX Two

bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area. *340 month/lease re quired. Duttus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.

746 2020 Resident Manager On Site

FOUR BEDROOAASTtwo bathsTMv-

Ing rcwm, dining rcx>m, family room wfth fireplace, garage *395 month. Duftus Realty, Inc , 756 5395.

STANDING TIMBER Any type, top prices paid Call Carolina Union Timber Company. Call Goldsboro. 1 736 0344.

WANT TO BUY or lease around October or November, flat in Windy Ridge. 946 5058 evenings only.

WANTED, Late model % or one ton Ford truck with utility body or F 150 Van. Top money for right truck. 756 2254 after 6

99 Wanted To Rent

J4ALE FALL graduate seeks one bedroom apartment, trailer or room to rent Call Ron at (919) 967 5119 after 6 p.m.

N^ORKING, married couple (no children) desire 2 bedroom house. Greenville area. References. 756 6450.

female' college student

desires house or apartment to rent. Preferably unfurnished. Call collect 728 2131 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m , or 726 4737after5p m

_On Old Highway II, N Lee St 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bryton Hills Apartments

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 2 bedroom apartments Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Convenient location Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

758 3311 or 758 2994

3 room APARTMENT Located near u, : Iversity, 756 0528

east third. 2 bedrooms, fur nished, air conditlonina. 2 blocks from tCU No pets (jeposit and lease, $200 per month plus utilities. 756 6208, 9 til 5. weekdays.

FAMILY WANTED

To Manage And Operate Large Poultry Operation, Seven Days A Week. Salary Negotiable With Full Benefits Inclufing Social Security, Workmans Compensation, Blue Cross Blue Shield And Living Facilities Available. Meeting By Appointment Only! Call Lynn Hudson 758-2138 Day, Or 756-6408 Ater 6 PM.

resort property Must sell

mobile home Compleldly furnish^, oven linens and dishes. 1 mile from Emerald Isle bridge Best otter over *3500. 7.56 5409 after 6 p.m. All day Saturdays and Sundays

VACATION HOME niar Whichard's Beach, 100 X 130 toot lot New Moon,

12 X 55 feel, mounted on 7" pilings. Large deck gives you beautiful view

V X-. View

Of Piimlico River, Furnished, use as

111 vcai 11 IVr 11 . JU minU

from Greenville, $15,500. 756 4431

RIGHT ON THE water, less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this lot has its own ramp slip off a lovely and calm creek which connects Into beautiful Pungo River only a few

I_di yt- ^ lUUI llll

has dozens of large pines but Is cleared of all undergrowth and ready tor building your dream beach cottage *12,750 Call Century 2i

I Es-* ----

Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121,

12 X 55 trailer with 14' X 2i' room built on. Located on Pamlico River, Camp Hardee. Reasonable. 758 9439

RENTALS

rent a beautiful Currier Spinet

piano tor only *22 per month, as long as you like First 9 months rent ap

...xs.- . X II II119 I Cl II np

plies toward purchase Piano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville

-------- 730

Boulevard 756 2032

86 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX for immediate occupancy 1109 A Brownlea Drive. *225 a month. Call 752 8179

2 BEDROOMS I' z bath, pool, cable television, appliances *250. 756 5346.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street, near university. Central air. range, refrigerator, hookups Mar rieds. *215 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

DUPLEX apartment _ central heaf and garage

746 6317

2 bedrooms. No pets.

COUNTRY SETTING 2 bedroom Duplex, heal pump, 1' , baths, ap pllances. *250 per month. 258 1280 or 752-6334 after 6 weekdays.

AZALEA GARDENS

100 CLARIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles no pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^_______ I

Greenvill's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top Fully equip ped with sports console............ $ ^ g

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped........................3950

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo........ *3995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior, Fully equipped, 6cylinder ^^650

1976 AMC Hornet

2 door coupe Automatic transmission, cylinder ....................^

1950

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Ginger in color Loaded. Immaculate with

23,000 miles

4895

1977 Buick Century

4 door Power steering and brakes, air condition

*3250

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Light yellow in color, loaded ^3450

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic transmission, 66,000 miles, new tires

*1450

WIN $500

FROM

DRIVE IN THE TOYOTA $100,000 GAS MILEAGE ROADEO.

the TDYOIA $100,000 GAS MILEA(SE ROADfiO

luve

TOYOTA

r'-'

- -L--

today. If you get the best gas mileage, yau cauld win Dealer winners go to the State Roadeo where the winners in North Carolina, South Carolina,

Georgia, Alabama and Florida will each get $2,500.

The five State Winners will compete in the Grand J/ Championship and the best gas miser will win the choice of $10,000 or a new Toyota Supra.

N.A.D.A. SALE

1 Cars Listed Below Carry Our Exclusive

\ 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Limited Warranty Absolutely Free! august

llll g?ngXLT 4x4 Ss

Inio Pmto Runabout -White................ ^4025 ^3750

Mercury Monarch -Red..............................M800 ^4459

77 *^fP^bile Cutlass S -snver.....................53375 $3^75

4 07C Grand Prix SJ -Biue......................^5275 M350

1976 Chevrolet Camaro-Biue............................M125 535QC

Jftie ^J^'^rolet Corvette -veiiow........................^8150 ^7795

Monte Carlo -Black...................53359 ^3500

1Q7R C Carlo - Blue....................53359 ^3400

1Q7R rMr ...................................^2500 ^2350

Truck-Blue and white ........................^3225 ^2795

................. ^2450 ^2000

1974 Ponar PTff Esprit -B.ue....................53325 ^2895

iS74 Pontiac GTO -Red......................................^2275 M950

Bob Barbour TARH

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Thinking Gas Mileage?

r %

^ wikepraR^iomgRow ^

109 Trade St.

Greenville

SHOP HOIT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

.A.

756-3115

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

Top Stars Are To Participate

THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF TELEVISION ARTS AND SCIENCES named the Merv Griffin Show" the Best Talk Service-Variety Program. Best Directed

and Best Written, at their annual presentations. Merv Griffin is host of the award-winning syndicated show.

A Comfortable Chair

While many celebrities seek the mantle of stardom. Merv Griffin likes his image to a piece of furniture, hopefully comfortable, that fits easily into the nations living rooms.

I believe this to be the major factor in one's success as a talk show host. Sitting across the room from viewers five days a week, entering their homes under extremely intimate conditions. demands that one practically become a member of the family." says Griffin, who hosts The Merv Griffin Show."

'Its completely different than the role played by a star, who is automatically bigger than life and completely inaccessible. My audiences have no hesitations about calling me Merv or stopping me on the street to share reactions to what I may have done on a certain show ... or should have done while probing an interview subject.

I consider this great fun and considerably more enlightening than the era of my career when I

was cloistered in a motion picture studio. The film business and some television removes you entirely from contact with the public (with the possible exception of critics), while our programs could be compared to Broadway show or nightclubs because of the live audiences. This is also a comment I hear from many guests who appear in TV series or films. Without exception. they feel the studio audience exciting as well as an accurate barometer in terms of acceptance in the living room.

"As for con.sidering myself a piece of furniture, I don't find it the least distressing Personally,

I have a couple of old, overstuffed, slightly rump-sprung chairs at the ranch which most visitors seem to find quite comfortable. These chairs have been around for years and. without question, will be accommodating guests for some time to come "That is much the way I see myself on TV . comfortable."

Outstanding performers from all facets of the show business world demonstrate the talents which have made them so popular, in a dazzling two-hour entertainment special, the ".Ird Annual People's Command Performance, to be rebroadcast Wednesday, August 1 (9 to 11 p m. I, on CBS-TV

Popular comedian, actor and producer Alan King is the host for the gala presentation which was taped in Hollywood. Calif.. Las Vegas. ev . Fort Lauderdale. Fla., and New York City.

Special guest star Carroll O'Connor appears on the special which aLso stars Susan .Anton. Carl Ballantine, Chubby Checker, Roy Clark, Myron Cohen, (iary Collins, Billy Crystal, ventriloquist Waylon Flowers & Madame, Bonnie Franklin. Marilyn Horne. Lainie Kazan. Jerry Lewis, Barbara Mandrell, Anne Murray, Vincent Price. .Joan Rivers, Rod Stewart and the original Broadway cast of the Tony Award-winning musical "Ain't Misbehavin '

Among the many highlights of the special are performances representing a variety of musical styles, from Ms. Horne singing opera, to Clark singing and pick-in country, to Stewart performing rock, and singers Murray and Mandrell singing their latest hits

There will also be a medley of .songs from the Broadway and motion picture hit. West Side Story," choreographed by Walter Painter, who was once a dancer in the production's national company

CHUBBY CHECKER the veteran rock-and-roller. is among the many performers on the star-studded variety special, "3rd Annual People s Command Performance." to be rebroadcast Wednes day. August 1 (9 to 11 p m.i on CBS

It was the experience that made me want to be a choreographer." Painter says. "And it was always my dream to choreograph my version of 'West Side Story '

He says that choreographing the medley for Command ferformance was a "thrill as well as a challenge After dancing

under the direction of the on ginal director-choreographer Jerome Robbins it was also a labor of love I still know all the original steps

Future challenges for Painter include the desire to direct a ballet hes wntten with music from a popular rock group

BEE GEE BARRY GIBB AND HIS WIFE UNDA, shown with

their sons. Ashley. (I), and Stevie, recently donated, along with the Gibb brothers. Maurice and Robin, two major pieces of equipment for neonatal care to Mount Sinai Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami

The GibbsGift

Bee Gee Barry Gibb and his wife. Linda, along with brothers Gibb. Maurice and Robin, have donated funds for two sophisticated pieces of equipment to Mount Sinai Medical Center and to Jackson Memorial Hospital for the care of sick newborn.

The donations, accordii^ to Dick Ashby. Bee Ge' personal manager, were made out of gratitude to both in.stiMttotM for the life-saving .services they provided for Barry and Linda s son. Ashley, biim prematurdy in September of 1977 at Mount Sinai Barry and Linda Gibb gave 110,000 to ' >unt Sinai for the purchase of a cutaneous oxygen monitor, known as an Oxy-Monitor. which checks the level of oxygen in an infant s blood through a sensor on the skin Through a fund-raising arm of the ncoi j(;.l intensive care center at Jack.son. called Project Survival, the Bee Gees donated a $17.000 mobile intensive care unit for i.i!art- known as a Cavilron Transporter Jackson, the regior , ';ary Perinatal Care Onter. receives critically ill babies fr " p0ts within a LW-mile radius of Miami.

The world-famous trio will star in a 90-minuto ifli^rular.

The Bee Gees Special" next season on N'BtC'ii/. They are considered the hrrttest singing group of the decade, with the best-selling'album of ail time (the soundtrack from fieft^y N^t Fever, which has sold 27 milHon copies #oridwi^ei and six consecutive number-one singles on ftllboard's Hot liW, a feat duplicated only by The Beatles and Elvis Pfwley.

Sunday Daytime

Threlkeld The Best!

S:M

I Christopher Clooe-lJp I Lets Go To Chorrh I Jouroey to Adveotnre Between The Lines

6:30

Life Abondoal A Better Way light Unto My Path Charles Young Revival A Better Way (kMpel Singing Jubilee

7:00

The Story Pettiroat Junrtion Dimensions i The World Tomorrow Bethlehem Gospel Singers 700 dub

(harles Young Re\ival Ark II

MELVIN H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, IR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP

HAIR STYLISTS BY

APPOINTMENT ONLY! PHONE 758-4056

Boyds Barber &H

1008 So. Evans Sf

Carotina Dimensions Jimmy Swaggart 7:30

O Dawson Memorial Baptist Chnrth

BiUe Stndy Cavalcade Of QnarteU Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Rev. Jerry Falwell CBS Saturday Film Festival Dr. C. J. Daniels 8:00

The I>e$son Day Of Discover)

Re\. Leonard Repass Fellowship Hour Dr. Jerry Falwell Jimmy Swaggart Das of Discovery Big Blue Marble'

Amazing Grace Three Stooges and Friends 8:30

8 Jimmy Swaggart Oral Roberts (33 aul Brown Singers diurch Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts due ( lath

Charles Young Revival

9:00

O Hour Of Power O Sunday Morning (33' n*' Discos en o Oral Roberts ^ Flintstones The Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Sunday Morning Sunday Morning Hour of Power Lost In Spare

9:30

' Rex Humbard Rex Humbard Tom And Jerry (iospel Hour Rex Humbard

10:00 e Changed Lives (3" Rradv Bunch

JAWS

FIRST TIME ON TV

pi:'~

un SHOWTIME you see recently released movies and celebrity specials...all exclusives that you nn't see on regular television Great comedy, rusic and nightclub specials, taped live espe r ally lor SHOWTIMI All unedited and without commercial interruptions

CALL TODAY FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION ^

756-5677

Don! miss one thrilling mtnuieoi JAWS Sign up lor immediaie mstallation

iGood News Goapei IJerry Falweii Ifbzei

10:38 Spiritual AwakeuiRg This Is The Life Jerry FalweU Day Of Discovery Andy Griffith Show Jim Whittington The Answer PTLClub

Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy Award Theatre 11:00

In Touch

House Of Worship Church Service (53 The Flick o Ernest Angley Hour

g Ernest Angley First Baptist Church 11:30

O Face The Nation (33 Hour Of Power Q Tempo '79 Cl World Tomorrow CD Tony Brown's Journal CB Archie Campbell Presents 12:00 Time Of Deliverance WW II G.l. Diary Issues and Answers Charles Young Revival Hospitality House Face The Nation Q) Fare The Nation Issues And .Answers

12:30

O l>ral Roberts g Explorers

Tony Brown's Journal Pro And Con Meet The Press Together

For Your Information Being Women

1:00

oral Ridge Presbyterian d Will Walkrights Highway Saftev Club

.(5( Wild World Of Animals d W ide W orld Of Sports (5. Sunday Afovie o Sunday Cinema O Movie 7 O Movie ffl Sunday .Matinee ro Human Side

1:30

tcl Tbrili Seeker (3( Issues And Answers CB Young People's Special CD Movie 17 00 Another Voice

2:00

g World Of Pentecost Sunday Movie

Special Report Last Of The Wild Nova

2:30

O The Deaf Hear

IB North Americaa Soccer

League

Saaday Movie O L.S. Miai (Nvmpics 3:00

O At Home With The Bibte iy Metromedia Movie Q Celebrity Coucerts 00 Here's to Your Health

3:30

O CoBcera

I Hogaui Heron IOmc Upoa A Chnk 4:00

I He Uves

o QD CBS Spom Special I duerna 5 I Movie

4:30

I Thiak About Tomorrow

8 Wide World Of Sportt SportsWorld ) Crockett's Victory Gardeu

5:00

|WUd World Of Truth ) Playhouse Five ) Julia Child And Company 5:30

\ Jerry FalweU

I World PutUng Championship I Great Teams, Great Years I Wall Street Week

Walter Cronkite says he has the best job in broadcast journalism as managing editor of the "CBS Evening News." Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner say they have the best job as co-editors of 60 Minutes." Nowr Richard Threlkeld. who reports the "cover story" every week on CBS News Sunday Morning" (9-10:30 a.m. I. thinks the best job in TV news is his.

"The primary reason," says Threlkeld. "is that I m beholden to nobody but myself and the producers of this broadcast to fill anywhere from eight to twelve mintues a week with almost anything I want, which is a wonder-

RICH.ARD THRELKELD says he has the best job in broadcasting - reporting the cover story for CBS .News Sunday .Morning. (9-10:30 a.m.I.

Former Miss .4 mericas

Two of the Miss America Pag-eanfs recent regents Dorothy Benham. Miss Amenca of 1977. and Susan Perkins. Miss .America of 1978 will be featured principals in the 1979 edition of the prestigious event, to be colorcast live on NBC from Atlantic City's Convention Hall Saturday, Sept 8 110 p m to midnight).

They will share the stage with

ful freedom. But its also a heady responsibility, because we have to come up with something that is imaginative, interesting, informative, well scripted and well shot."

Reporting the cover story the major stwy of the preceding week has Threlkeld criss-crossing continents and oceans. Hes traveled to the Mideast with President Carter, to Mexico with Pope John Paul II, and all across America from gasoline-short Calfomia to politician-rich New Hampshire.

The idea of each week's Sunday Morning" cover story, according to Threlkeld. is to look beyond the headlines to see how the story affects the lives of the people involved. For example, his report on Deng Xiaoping's visit to the United States looked at America through Deng's eyes, and borrowed general observations from another famous traveler. quoting .Marco Polo's journals of his trip to ancient Cathay. For the Three Mile Island story. Threlkeld not only reported up-to-the-minute events at the reactor. but included reports on the people in the Pennsylvania community and on newly elected Gov. Richard Thornburgh's efforts to handle the situaton.

So thorough an approach to a constantly changing story would not have been possible several years ago. says Threlkeld: "^^hen we decided to do this concept, we realized we could only do it because of the advances in this profession Videotape and satellite capabilities give you a temporal leg up that we never really-had before You can put together in a period of two or three days omething fairly cogent, using ideotape and going live. We did le Three Mile Island story in ss than 36 hours. '

Bert Parks (marking his rec'ord-setting 25th anniversary as master of ceremonies for the Miss .America Pageant) and with Kylene Barker. Miss America of 1979

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Sunday Evening

A1 Pacino Stars In Serpico

6:00

I News ) Zero-In-I News

IWUd Kingdom I Meet The Press I Southern Sportsman I CBS News

I ABC Worid News Tonight CD Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling Q3 N.C. People

6:30

I Good News I Newsmakers I ABC News I ABC News jSpartacade 79 to NBC News )News

I Reel Perspectives I In Search Of I John Callaway Interviews 7:00

8 Hour Of Power

O O) Sixty Minutes: CBS

News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

QD 010 The Hardy Boys; Dangerous Waters Joe and Frank Hardy's Caribbean search for a beautiful girl leads to the discovery of millions in lost (Mrates' treasure and an encounter with dangerous yacht thieves (repeat. 60 min)

Disney; My Dog. the Thief " Conclusion with Dwayne Hickman. A traffic helicopter reporter and his girlfriend get involved with jewel thieves when his St. Bernard carries off a million dollar necklace, (repeat, 60 min)

IB Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta Braves vs. Cincinnati Reds Fp Dive On The Monitor 7:30 All About TV

8:00 0 Rex Humbard 00Q)AII in the Family; Ediths eagerness to perform with Stephanie at a school concert leaves her without a voice and Stephanie alone in the spotlight, (repeat)

(330IB Salvage 1; Operation Breakout" Harry and his salvage team try to save their FBI friend Klinger from death before a firing squad when he is kidnapp^ by commandos while vacationing in trouble-ridden Africa and held for ransom, (repeat, 60 min)

Lawrence Welk

10:30 Q Oral Roberts Alfred Hitchcock Presents CB Ruff House

11:00

g Jesus Festival

00003 News, Weather, Sports

(53 Movie Greats: l^ve Me Tender Starring Elvis Presley During the Civil War, a southern family is parted by war and divided by love, as brother fights brother, and the woman they both love is afraid to choose between them.

IB Open Up

11:15

0 Sunday Cinema; First To Fight Starring Chad Everett 0Late Show; The Secret Night CaUer " Robert Reed {DCBS News

11:30

8 Insight

The Great Detectives: (Tiarlie Chan In the Trap' Starring Sidney Toler.

^0(0 News, Weather, Sports O Jiix Whittington ID Next Step Beyond 11:45

GC ABC News Weekend Report IBPTL aub

(53 Lawrence Welk 12:00

OOBig Event: A Fire in the (53 TV 3 Sunday Ute Movie: World Sky Richard Crenna plays an Without Sun Starring Andrea Folo. astronomer who predicts that a comet 0 Sunday Late Movie: Murphys hurtling toward earth will cause the War Peter OToole, cataclj^mic destruction of the city of 0 Ironside nioenix, Ariz. (repeat, 3 hrs) Q|Gunsmoke

0 Evening At Pops 12:30

8:36 (53 David SossUnd

OOQDOm Day at a Time: Grandmas Coope and Romano each have iHg plans fm Barbaras graduation night, but neithtf is anywhere near what Barbara has in mind, (repeat)

9:00

8 Best Of 7M aub

0fDAlke: Veras heart is bndmn when Brian breaks off with her, but the cures for the blues offered 1^ Alice, Flo and Mel dont seem to help much, (repeat)

13)010 ABC Sunday Movie: Sarpico A1 Pacino. True sto^ of the honest cop who sacrificed his career and almost his life to expose top-levd corruption in the New York Police Department, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)

(53 Nadonai Geographic _ ^ ^Masterpiece Theatre; I,

Easten | ,.3,

Pamrfc llir S OOfDThe jenersons:

" Georges Christmas is merrier after

I Louises intervention helps him find a father he never knew, (repeat)

IB Hiis Week In Baseball 10:00

1:00

The Story

Atlanu Braves Replay

3:30

m Ptayhottse 17: Charlie Chan At Tic Opera Starring Warner Oland. Music mixes with murdw, and Chan is called in to solve the mystery. 5:00

CB Dragnet

A1 Pacino stars in the true story of an honest cop whose refusal to accept corruption among his fellow officers costs him his peace of mind, his girlfriend and almost his life in 'Serpico. an encore presentation on The ABC Sundav Night Movie. July 29 (9-li :i0 p m ).

New York Times critic Vincent Canby called the movie a galvanizing and disquieting film most provocative, a remarkable record of one man s rebellion against the sort of sleaziness and second-rateness that has affected so much of American life .

The real I'rank Serpico was a New York deta tive hero cop. Medal of Honor winner. 11-year veteran of the department who learned slowly and painfully that his idealized world of good guys against the bad guys existed only at the Police Academy.

Serpico was a maverick from the start, insisting that as a plainclothes cop he must dress and act the way people dress and act on the street." He defended his bushy moustache and sneakers as necessary tools. He won that battle, and dressed as he chose, but from the first time he reported bribery attempts he found himself in a ' no-win" situation.

Police officials paid Up service to Serpico s war on top-level corruption. but not until he and another honest colleague took their story to the New York Times did real action begin action that led to such violent reaction that Serpico became a marked man. considered an ene-

AL PAONO stars in the true story of a young New York cop who fought crime in the streets and corruption in plush offices in "Serpico. to air as The ABC Sunday Night Movie." July 29 (9-11 pm I

my by some of his fellow officers' and destined for a bullet that might have been avoided if his partners had come to his aid

Slated To Debut

Jan Van Ark has been signed to star with Michele Lee and Don Murray in Knott s Landing." a series slated to debut on CBS-TV this fall.

^Kaz Segments Rebroadcast

A young ex-con, who read for the bar and became a lawyer while still in prison, puts his past experience with crime to use in "Kaz Selected segments of the series will be rebroadcast on CBS-TV on Sundays, July 29-Sept. 2 (10 to 11 p.m.).

Ron Leibman stars as the ex-con, Martin Kazinsky, and Pa-

him anyplace and be embarrassed.

Mark Withers plays Peter Col-court. another member of Bennett's firm who tries to deny what he is a snob. Kaz represents an impossible situation to him. a bad mannered pushy upstart with no taste in clothes or friends. He feels that Bennett took Kaz into the firm as an act of charity and tries to treat him accordingly. Kaz drives him crazy

lady friends Mary is ten years older than Kaz and knew him before he was sent to prison,

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Linda Carlson plays Katie McKenna, a pretty young reporter for the local paper, and Kaz's great and good friend.

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Tlio (Captain's lii-lights

(iale (iordon visits from Chicago. .Alan .Arkin plays Inspector Trousseau and the Mum-menschanz mtme group, currently on Broadway, performs on (aptaip Kangaroo (8-9 a.m.i on CBS-TV this week Details are as follows Monday. July 30 Willy and Wally get some exerci.se when they clean Mr Mighty s Health Club Mr Iennywhistle helps a rude waiter learn to give service with a smile, and Jungle Jack and

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Jungle Jeff describe how they stalked a mountain gorilla.

Tuesday. July 31: Mr Doodles has an unusual experience with a glass of lemonade, and Wally is overwhelmed by a talkative parrot The Captain reads Chalk Box Story '

Wednesday. -Aug.l: The Captain and Dennis go to Great America in Chicago to solve the Great .Milk Caper, perpetrated by Niles Nasty (Gale Gordon). Captain Nemo must send the Nautilus on a collision course with an island

Thursday. Aug. 2: Guest Alan Arkin, as Inspector Trousseau, must solve the mystery of Bunny Rabbit s missing carrots

For pretty Laura Malone, the realization that Blaine, her character on NBC-TV s daytime series "Another World." was to be a villainess was a bit of a shocker but only for a while. Laura now says, absolutely without reservation, that a Blaine-type character is what she would opt for. given a choice.

Laura fell into the part almost blindly. "They didn't describe the role to me. All they said was my name was going to be Blaine and 1 was supposed to be from a ranch in Wyoming. They didn't tell me 1 was going to to a bad girl," She discovered subsequently that tor early utterances as Blaine had been a hatful of misrepresentations. "1 found out they were all lies and I thought. 'Oh my! She's going to to bad girl Why would they cast me as a bad girl?"'

Laura s "pretty conservative" family back in Spokane, Wash., reacted predictably to the totally different image the Blaine portrayal required of her, she says, "for the the first month or so on the show, all I ever wore were hot pants, halter tops, skimpy nightgovvns stuff like that. I could just see each of my brothers (she's the only girl in a family of eight) recoiling when 1 appeared and thinking, '(iood heavens! My sister in front of millions of people wearing practically nothing!"'

Luckily. Blaine's none-too-wholesome appearance (if not her demeanori took somewhat of a turn for the better after a while, so Laura's mom and dad as well as her seven brothers have overcome the initial shock of seeing her in the role of a naughty little lady. "They're like my biggest boosters now And great fans of the show "

Which is just as well, since Laura is having fun being the infamous Blaine "At first I was a little worried about it." she says.

1 thought, everyone's going to hate ... I ll get terrible mail. . . people will hit me on the

LAURA MALONE finds her character as the bad girl on "Another World " not bad at all but fun to do. Laura can be seen as Blaine FYame, Monday-Friday, 2:30 to 4 p.m. on NBC-TV.

street... But I soon found it to be great fun, because it's a constantly moving role. It rarely sits. As opposed to one of the characters drinking coffee and talking about what so-and-so has done, this type is the one that's being talked about she's out doing!

So "bad girl" or no. Blaine is not about to lose a staunch supporter in Laura This determined young performer, who chose to try for New York-style success fresh out of theater studies at the University of Washington, intends to make the most of her first steady acting job

"I understand no more than three percent of all actors are working at any given time, and I'm determined to be among that three percent." sayd Laura.

Thanks to Blaine, there's an ever-expanding chorus of voices in agreement Laura Malone definitely belongs.

Sammy's ^Soap'Debut

Show business legend Sammy Davis, Jr will make his dramatic debut on daytime television, appearing in five episodes of ABC-TVs popular serial. "One Life to Live."

The veteran actor, singer and dancer will play the part of Chip Warren, an ex-convict working undercover with the police to solve a crime in which a prominent Llanview doctor was shot. Mr. Davis will tape his episodes at the One Life to Live " studio in New York during the week of July 30 and they will air over a

two-week period shortly there after.

A longtime devoted fan of the program. Mr. Davis stopped by the "One Life to Live " studio to observe his old friend. A1 Freeman. Jr.. at work in his role of Ekl Hall, As a result of that visit. Freeman, and Davis, who met years ago on Broadway in " Golden Boy." will once again to doing scenes together.

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At the risk of losing many of his teenage fans, SHAUN CASSIDY revealed, in a recent interview, his fondness for older women (theyre more intuitive, more aware and more experienced). He also confirmed that he has a girl friend and is very happy.

ELTON JOHN fans will be happy to hear that ELTON will begin his first U.S. Concert tour since 1976 on September 19. Included on the 40-concert road-trip will be concerts in Atlanta, Nashville and Washington, D.C.

Four-year-old HEATHER BICKNELL (Suzanne Harper on LOVE OF LIFE) will be co-starring with JAMES CAAN in the new movie HIDE IN PLAIN SIGHT, which is slated for release in October.

JON WALMSLEY (Jason of THE WALTONS") was married tq singer LISA HARRISON on the beach at Malibu by RALPH WAITE. RALPH, who plays John Walton on the series, is an ordained minister.

Back together again are 15-year-old TATUM ONEAL and 20-year-old rock star MICHAEL JACKSON. After a year apart the couple is closer than ever.

The current teenage heartthrob JIMMY McNICHOL when asked gave the following information for his female fans Favorite Food: Chinese Favorite Color: green, blue, red and yellow just so its bright Favorite Hobby : Working on cars Special girl: just broke up with one needs one who likes Chinese food and likes to work on cars well, that figures!

Prime Time

"Ideally, most of us would like to see our later years being played out in front of the family hearth in the company of long and cherished friends," explains Prime Time host Don McNeill. Only sometimes, it just plain doesn't work out that way."

The need to continue social interaction regardle.ss of a person's age is the underlying theme of Interdependent Relationships," the fourth and final episode of Prime Time, airing Sunday, July 29 at 7 p.m on PBS

Interdependent Relationships" was filmed at the Shepherd's Senior (Center in Kansas City. Missouri While there, McNeill visited with older Americans who've found that "old age Ls a time to broaden our personal relationships . . the older you get, the more family and friends mean.

Michele Will Tell

AGING PROCESS: Margaret Tyzack. as Antonia, mother of Claudius, goes from hopeful young womanhood to disillusioned old age in "1. Claudius." Masterpiece Theatre series seen on PBS Sundays at 9 p m.

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Everyone thinks I'm 90." says Margaret Tyzack with a good-natured sigh They never remember me at the beginning . . . just at the end, an old woman, with all that rubber all over my face"

That's how it was with The Forsyte Saga," and that's how Ms. Tyzack was sure it was going to be with I. Claudius" now encoring on PBS.

Just as viewers associated her with the elderly Winifred, rather than the lovely young Forsyte who had the misfortune to marry a bounder, she was convinced they would forget the vibrant young Antonia in Claudius" And remember only the septuagenarian in later episodes of the presentation.

This would be forgetting a major chunk of the series in which Ms, Tyzack stars as the mother of Claudius. Who just can't love her lame, stammering, drooling son. And who recoils ) and finally retreats forever | from the sinful decadence that ultimately brought about the downfall of ancient Rome

It would also be forgetting a host of other characters to which the English star has brought consummate acting skill, netting an Emmy nomination (for the title role in (3ousin Bette"), its British equivalent for her Queen Anne in The First Churchills and an QBE (Order of the British Empire) on the Queen's 1971 Honors List. To say nothing of roles in films like 2001" and A Clockwork Orange' and too many on TV to even begin to list.

As final proof that she's no refugee from a rocking chair, there's this past season at Stratford. Ontario, to which one critic

Signed To Guesi

Jean Pierre Aumont. Jane Wyatt. Don Knotts and Julie Newmar have been signed to guest star in a segment of The Ix)ve Boat. "

Boat just completed a 14-day cruise to Alaska, and guest stars for the segment filmed during the two weeks were Audra Lindley, Ray Milland, Eleanor Parker, Lome Greene, Lisa Hartman. Donnie Most and Mark Hannon.

rhapsodized. Ms. Tyzack brought an i nccndiary brilliance. ' Obviously, she should also have brought a pair of track shoes At the Shakespeare Festival there, she explains, you work on plays simultaneously, first doing a bit of All s Well, then running downstairs to do a scene from Richard III. then perhaps to the festival's other theatre to work on Ghosts. '

Ms Tyzack shines at Stratford." said the New York Times, adding in the review of All's Well" that she plays old age as if it were a higher form of life."

Ms. Tyzack would undoubtedly be eternally grateful if viewers would remember that crucial verb 'plays ' Higher life form or no. 90 she's not

Q; How do I get in touch with Hugh Downs, host of Over Easy? A.B., WILMINGTON, N.C.

A: Write to Downs c o KQED. Inc.. 500 8th Street, San Francisco. Calif 94103 Q: Tell me something about Joan Blondell, and where do I write to her? M B., LOYALL. KY.

A: Joan, now 70 years old. took to the stage at the tender age of three in a family vaudeville act, and her career has had more ups and down than an unscheduled airline She's come out a real winner.' however, with countless movie credits (including a rib-tickling cameo in Grea.se' i and two TV series Hero (!ome the Brides and llanyon ' Now she's filming still another movie The Woman Inside "' Married and divorced thret* times itieorge Barnes. Dick Powell and Mike Todd), she lives alone in a house on a hillside near Los Angeles which she describes as homey, poolish, bookish with a view. Write to her co o Century Artists, Ltd., 9470 Santa Monica Blvd.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90121 Q: How did Lvnda Carter begin her career? What is her address? S. MILLS, HOLLISTER, N.C.

A: Lynda started writing songs and singing professionally at 15. and later toured the country for four years with The Garfin Gathering, a rock n roll band Pausing in Phiwnix, Ariz (her home town I between engagements, she decided to enter the local Miss World Pageant In one month, she'd won both the city title and the Mi.ss Arizona contest. She went on to become Miss World USA 1973 That same year, she began dramatic training Write to her c 0 Ron Samuels (her husband manager). 280 S. Beverly Drive. Suite .309. Beverly Hills. Calif 90212 Q; Who played I,urch, the butler, in "The Addams Family"? Is he the man who is in the movie "Moonraker? ONDY, HICKORY, N.C.

A: Ted Cassidy played Lurch, the seven-foot-tall warmed-over Frankenstein monster whose dialogue usually consisted solely of two words, You rang" That's Richard Kiel in "Moonraker " He reprised that sinister character he first played in a earlier James Bond flick for this film Q: What was the name of the dog on Petticoat Junction? R.M., SPARTANBURG, S.C.

A: In the series, the dog's name was Boy.' The cute little canine later became the first Benji'

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONAIJTIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

HAVE A NICE WEEKEND

.. U I

Another weekend! Time for fun.

But while you*re relaxing, news is being made. And the 9-Alive News Staff is working hard to gather news for you. Join Rosemary Collins and Dave Douglas each Saturday for complete news and sports coverage.

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7:30 Words Of Hope Wild World Of Animals Be twitched Dating Game The New Dating Game Wild Kingdom Jokers Wild Ik Tac Dough Dance Fever My Three Sons MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00

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Q ID White Shadow; Coach res spots a teenage basketball hustler at a playground and cant wait to get him on his team, but the youth turns out to be a streetwise loner who's wanted by gangsters, (rqieat, 60 min)

GD O (B Monday Night Baseball PresenU: Laura Starring Gene Tiemey. A detective falls in love with the portrait of a beautiful murder victim; a suspensefui drama unfolds when the girl turns up alive. QO LitUe House on the Prairie: Harriet's Happenings Troublemaker Harriet Oleson is hired to wrte a gossip column for the Walnut Grove newspaper and uses it to anger and slander nearly everyone in town, (repeat, $0,min)

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QONBC Monday Night Movie: The Rain People Shirley Knight plays a young suburban housewife whose misgivings about her marriage cause her to abandon her husband and Uke off on a lonely journey of self-discovery. (2 hrs)

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Margin for Error Glenn Ford. As Officers Parker and Bakalayan pursue a crazed gunman and his hostage. Officers Anderson and Onorato block the path of the gunman, who opens fire, (repeat, 2 hrs)

C|n Spartacade 79 Q (Q Tonight Show: With host Bill Cosby (90 min)

Ql Mary Tyler Moore flg Movie 17: Little Boy Lost" Starring Bing Crosby. Following W W. II, a U S war correspondent tries to locate his seven-year-old son who he has been separated from since birth. 12:00

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JAMES CAAN stars as a hitch-hiker, who meets a woman (Shirley Knight) traveling across the country in an effort to come to grips with her unsatisfactory marriage in "The Rain People, a drama on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, July 30 (9-11

p.m.).

Shirley Knight To Star

Shirley Knight stars as a young woman whose misgivings about her marriage lead to an impulsive, lonely journey to nowhere, in The Rain People, a melodrama on NBC Monday Night at the Movies,' July 30 (9-11 p.m.). James Caan and Robert IXivall also star in the film, written and directed by Francis Ford Coppola.

Having learned she is pregnant with her first child, Natalie, a Long Island (N.Y.) housewife, leaves a note for her sleeping husband, Vinny, telling him shes going away for a while to find herself.

Headingout on the New Jersey turnpike in her station wagon, she pcks up a hitch-hiker named KUgannon, who she later learns was permanently injured in a college football game.

After a series of unexpected events involving KUgannon and a motorcycle cop named Gordon, Natalie winds up in a situation that ends in tragedy.

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It Happened In Peking

Leading entertainment figures from three of the world's most powerful nations, met in China recently and received accolades from hundreds of Chinese.

ft happened at Peking's International Club when America's Bob Hope introduced Russian-born .Mikhail Baryshnikov and China s Ho Pao Ling (that country's Bob Hope") to 150 stu-

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dents from the Peking Drama School and some 200 cultural officials and actors from the People s Drama Theater

The audience, after viewing an old Hope movie. "Monsieur Beaucaire, " held a question-and-answer session with the American entertainer, here to tape a three-hour special for presentation on NBC-TV this fall. They watched the movie wearing earphones that provided a Chinese translation of the dialogue.

It s like the United Nations," said Hope comedy writer Bob Mills. And so it was. with the Chinese trading praise and quips with Hope, who introduced Baryshnikov as "the greatest ballet dancer in the world."

Baryshnikov, who defected from the Soviet Union in 1974, told the crowd, "This is the most exciting thing in my life, to be here in China."

Hope brought down the house when he said, with the help of an interpreter. It's my first time in i China and you have a lot of wonderful things especially that drink Mai Tai, I had one drink and my head had a cultural revolution."

The comedian was introduced by Chao Yu. Chairman of the Qnna Dramatists Society. We ' are all over 70, Yu commented, ' referring to Hope, who is 76, and leading society officials, but we I don t look it. Bob Hope looks 25.

Both Chao Yu and Ho Pao Ling are members of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress.

One student wanted to know what position comedy occupied in the United States. Getting serious. Hope reported the three most popular TV shows were comedies I.averne and Shirley, " "Mork and .Mindy." and "Happy Days." Then he pointed out that was when I'm not on TV," adding, "If you don't believe me. I'll sell you my old bicycle.' There are two-and-a-half million bicycles and not many cars m Peking.

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lOIQCBS News )0 ABC News ) Andy Griffith Show IO NBC News I Father Knows Best I Rebop

7:00

e Faith That Lives Icl Crosswits (33 Emergency One I Sanford And Son ) The Odd Couple I Mary Tyler Moore I Tic Tac Dough I Newlywed Game I Jokers Wild ) Get Smart I Get Smart I Prime Time

7:30

I Festival Of Praise I Hollywood Squares I Bewitched ) Dating Game I The New Dating Game I Name That Tune IJokers WUd I Tic Tac Dough IShaNaNa

(AOanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta

vs. San Diego

@ MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 n Oral Roberts

QQQ)The Dooley Brothers: George and Billy Dooley are a bumbling duo who ride through the Old West dispensing justice to all its de-

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serving inhabitants, even though they can t ride, shoot, rope or even chew tobacco.

(330Happy Days; Smokin' Ain't Cool" Joanie believes she must smoke cigarettes to join a cool girl's

mobile junkyard and their scheme to restore an amphibious World War 11 plane and fly it around the world. (2 hrs)

Cinema Showcase

9:30

club, ignoring her family's pleas to rg^Q^Biaxi: Taper Marriage" stop smoking until the Fonz points \jechanic Latka Gravas faces de-out what 'cool " really means, (re

peat)

(33 Match Game PM 0O The Runaways: The Reu

nion " A terrified young girl flees her hometown after witnessing a liquor store holdup in which the owner was shot, (repeat. 60 min)

James Michener's World

8:30

Jimmy Swaggart

0 CD CBS Tuesday Movie:

Rollerball James Caan, The year is 2018. The earth is no longer divided among nations, but managed by six worldwide corporate cartels. Hunger, over-population, pollution, crime and free will have been eliminated And there is no war. There is only Rollerball. (repeat. 2 hrs, 30 min)

(330 ffl Detective School One Flight Up; "A Bier on the House' Students at the Nick Hannigan's Detective Academy are searching for a lovely missing classmate in a nearby funeral home when they discover that the mortuary has more than stiffs in cold storage. Randolph Mantooth stars.

(33 Donna Fargo

9:00 The 700 Oub

0 Threes Company: Jack

Moves Out Jack becomes so angry with Janet and Chrissy that he storms out and accepts a position as live-in cook with pal Larrys boss, Mr. Layton, unaware that Mrs. Layton has an overwhelming passion for men. (repeat)

(3)Merv Griffin: Guest host Joey Bishop welcomes The Sylvers, comic Phil Foster, model Susie Coelho, and comic Tom Dreesen. oo Big Event: Final Crash Jane Fonda. Madcap comedy about a

portation unless he marries a U.S. citizen and the taxi gang comes to his rescue by pitching in to hire a working girl" to be his bride, (repeat)

10:00

(330 The Barbara Walters Summer Special: This show will feature interviews with Burt Reynolds, the Shah of Iran and the late John Wayne that were broadcast during the 1977-78 season, (repeat. 60 min)

Ten Oclock News America

10:30

O T'aith Twenty

11:00

8 Practical Christian Living

(330000

News, Weather, Sports (33 The Odd Couple IB New Soupy Sales Show

11:30

Q The Ross Bagley Show OOBamaby Jones: Mystery Cycle A motorcycle manufacturer is killed while testing a new product and when the death proves to be murder, Bamaby is called in to investigate, (repeat, 60 min)

(330Tuesday Movie of the Week: Cabaret Liza Minnelli, Joel Gray. Eight Academy Awards applauded the story of a wide-eyed American girl whose chaotic life and impossible loves are played out in the midnight frenzy of a garish nightclub and the doomed elegance of wealth in preWorld War II Berlin, (repeat)

(3) Peiry Mason

0 O Best of Carson: With Johnny Carson and guests Mel Tillis, Britt Ekland, Garson Kanin and Ed Lieberthal, (repeat, 90 min)

JANE FONDA stars as the girlfriend of an eccentric (Donald Sutherland) who lives in a junkyard and rallies those around him to help rebuild a vintage warplane in which they plan

to fly around the world in Final Crash, a com^y presentation on NBC-TV's The Big Event. Tuesday. July 31 (9-11 p.m.).

Comedy On Big Event

Fonda. Madcapcomeay anouia group of eccentrics living in an auto-

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SMary Tyler Moore Movie 17: Hercules Against the Barbarians SUrring Mark Forrest. Genghis Khan, failing to overrun Cracow in the 12th centure, kidnaps the beautiful heir to the throne. 12:00

IB Gunsmoke

12:30

0OCBS Late Movie: Mrs.

Pollifax - Spy Rosalind Russell stars a a New Jersey housewife who volunteers her services to the CIA. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3 Mission: Impossible 1:00

Celebration

Tomorrow: With host Tom

STyder. (60 min)

1:10

IB Maverkk

1:30

O Jerry Falwell Medical Center m Atlanta Braves Replay

2:30

B Ross Bagley Show 4:00

O The 700 Club

Jane Fonda, Donald

Sutherland and Peter Boyle star in "Final Crash," a zany comedy about a group of eccentrics who make their home in an automobile junkyard. The film, which also stars John Savage, will be colorcast on The Big Event," 'Tuesday. July 31 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Sutherland stars as Jesse Veldini, a scruffy ex-convict who has built a lasting friendship with Iris Caine (Fonda), one of the most popular call girls in the city. Veldini shares his cluttered resi

dence with his younger brother (Savage), a guitar-playing college student; and Flagle Throneberry (Boyle), an asylum escapee given to outrageous disguises When a close friend of Veldini promises the opportunity of world travel, the group eagerly joins in a project to restore a World War II amphibious plane When they invade a nearby naval air base to steal needed parts for the restoration, a confrontation with authorities complicates their efforts to carry out the planned odyssey.

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Garrett Brown and Robert Peirce star as George and Billy Dooley, a bumbling duo who ride throu^ the Old West dispensing justice to all its deserving inhabitants. even though they can't ride, shoot, rope or even chew tobacco, in "The Dooley Brothers." comedy adventure to be broadcast Tuesday, July 31 (8-8;30 p.m.) on CBS.

John Myhers also stars, as Jack Black, who "invented" the legendary Dooley Brothers, of which he has eight franchise teams operating from the Mississippi to the Pacific and from Mexico to Canada

Only one set of brothers ' gives Jack any trouble. Billy, his nephew, and Billy's partner. George Their ineptness is only exceeded by their naive approach to every crisis, which, in this case. LS saving Cool Sam Bennett, an aging sheriff (played by guest star Dub Taylor 1. from the re-

News Update

4:20

Movie 17; "The Lawless Frontier Starring John Wayne Tells the tale of the young West, and how many people took great advantage of the law

5:30

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venge of the notorious Simons gang Cool Sam doesn't give them much help, either Almost blind and trusting no one. he throws George into jail, one of a variety of obstacles the Dooley Brothers have to overcome. Shelly Long also guest stars, as Cool Sam's niece. Lucy.

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Movies This WeekCrenna Seldom Survives

<1971)

4:20

Lawless Frontier; John

12:30 p.m.

Sunday, July 29 10:39 a.m.

IB Oklahoma; Gordon MacRw

11935)

CDSoo Of Lassie; Peter Lawford *

545) , 10:00 a.m.

1:00 p.m. - ' IB Angel Face; Robert Mitchum

(E Bedtime Story: Mar*

(1964)

SKung Fu; David C Murder Once Removed Forsythe (W71) 9:00

OJThe FatB% Way: Hayley Mills O'T* Rebel; (Part I) Andrew

(1966) Stevens

1:30 11:30

ID The Third Day: George Peppard {Q Forever My Love: Romy

Schneider (1962)

2:00 2:55 a.m.

O Number One: Charlton Heston Ive Always Loved You; PhiUp Dorn (1946)

(1971) 09 The Vagabond King; Kathryn John Grayson (1956)

The Invisible Woman: John Barrymore (1941)

9 Sirocco: Humphrey Bogart 12:00 a.m. d) Underworld USA; CUff Robal-son (1961)

m Last Train From Gun Hill: Kirk Douglas (1959)

12:30

OO J.W. Coop: Qiff Robertson (1972)

CE Mr. Blanding BuUds His Dream House: Cary Grant (1948)

2:25

CEThe Glory Brigade: Victor

Mature (1953)

4:00

(E R*g City; Margaret OBrien (1948)

Richard Crenna dies to make a living.

I've died in so many movies and TV shows," quips Crenna. that you'd think producers were trying to avoid paying me. And if I didn't die, 1 was shot, stabbed, drowned or trampled. If the wounds given my body were for real. I d have more scars than a hockey player. I've taken a terrible beating for a nice guy."

And that is the Richard Crenna paradox. He almost always plays a nice guy and movie lore dictates that the good guy always lives.

(1969)