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Weather
Sunny today. Highs upper fis to low 70s. Clear tonight with lows in the 50s.
95th Year' NO, 111
THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 9, l476
INSIDE READING
, East Caroiina had a bait game rained out yesterday but there is stili pienty of sports to check beginning on page B-1.
80 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTSBanker Elias SarkisLebanese Parliament Elect Christian President
By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Parliament members braved the bullets and mortar bombs of frustrated leftists Saturday and elected conservative Christian banker Elias Sarkis as the new president of Lebanon.
Leftists, answering a caU to use all kinds of methods to prevent the election, failed to stop 89 membersthree more than a quorumof the 98-man parliament from attending the
special session in a no-mans land between the warring Christian and Moslem sides.
Sarkis won the election on the second ballot with 66 votes. Three deputies cast blank votes. In the first ballot Sarkis held a 63-5 lead with one deputy arriving too late to vote.
The result was a blow to the leftist alliance of socialist leader Kamal Jumblatt, who had supported Raymond Edde to succeed President Suleiman
Franjieh and had launched a campaign of fighting to block the parliament session.
Within hours of the vote, a band of armed men attacked the Beirut Carlton Hotel where Sarkis is staying but were driven off by a joint force of pro-Syrian Saiqa guerrillas and Palestine Liberation; Army troops.
Mortars exploded around the Villa Esseily where parliament met. One explosion ruptured a
30 Towns And Villages In Ruins
Death Toll May Reach
By PEGGY POLK UDINE, Itoly (UPI) -Soldiers Saturday sealed nameless bodies in coffins and helicopters spread disinfectants over the ruins of 30 towns and villages, trying to avert epidemics in the wake of Italys deadliest earthquake in 61 years.
Prefecture official Abramo Barillari said the death toll in
the earthquake that hit northeastern Italy Thursday was likely to reach 1,000.
He said more than 600 bodies had been dug out in towns in the Dolomite and Alpine foothillssome of them dating from before the Roman Empirethat were the center of the quake felt in eight European countries.
More aftershocks rocked the
Bear Would Get Award
r
i
LINVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - U awards were given for Mother of the Year, Grandfather Mountains Mildred the Bear would be a definite candidate for the honor.
Mildred gave birth to two cubs of her own this year and recently adopted another cub, something wildlife experts say is unheard of for bears.
In late January, Mildreds 4-year-old daughter Honey gave
birth to a female cub in Grandfather Mountains environmental habitat for bears. At the time, Honey and the cub were the only bears in the habitat.
But more adult bears were scheduled to be placed in the habitat, and Grandfather Mountain officials knew they would have to take the cub away, since all bears but the mother are hostile to cubs.
Metropolitan Opera May Tour
CHARLOTTE (AP) New Yorks Metropolitan Opera is exploring the possibility of visiting North Carolina next spring for performances in Charlotte and other cities.
Representatives of the Met visited the state this week to sound out support for opera performances. It would be the first time the Met has taken its brand of grand opera out of New York to the rest of the country.
Foreign Newsmen Visit Cherokee
CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) A group of 23 foreign newsmen on a bicentennial tour of the Southeast is spending the weekend on the Cherokee Indian Reservatioa
The newsmen, several accompanied by their wives and childrea began arriving Friday in travel trailers, furnished by The Wally Byam Foundation, ie trailers were an invention of the late Byam.
Among the countries represented are Belgium, France, Mexico, NiBTvay, West Germany, Venezuela, Turkey, Yugoslavia, and Italy.
Returned To Stockholders
ASHEVILLE, N.C (AP) Superiw Court Judge Harry Martin ordered Friday that All-American Assurance Ca, Int, be brmight out of rehabilitation and returned to it stockholders and board of directors.
Ihe order came after a day-long bearing at which officials of American Bank and Trust Co. of Baton Rouge, La., testified the bank will keep the insurance company solvent by infusing it with capital
i
Recommends Pay For Inmates
RALEIGH, N.C (UPI) A state prisons official has recommended 623 inmates be paid 40 cents per day retroactively far work performed during job training and the incentive wage (ffogram for prisoners be expanded to include 300 more positians.
W.L Kautzky, assistant director o{ the division of prisons, made the recommendation Friday after meetings with Fred G. Morrison, director of the state Inmate Grievance Commissioa The recommendation, made public Saturday, said some inmates could receive retroactive pay for up to seven months woriL
area Saturday morningscientists counted the 37th at 10 a.m. but geologists said there were growing weaker and more infrequent and there were no additional casualties.
The stench of death hung over shattered towns and flower-filled meadows as a springlike sun sent temperatures into the high 80s. Soldiers from the crack Alpine corps quickly sealed bodies in coffins as soon as they were identified by villagers standing around in a circle. ^
Many bodies were buried unnamed.
We cannot say how many are missing, Barillari said. Each town has its own morgue and is trying to identify its dead. But many bodies are so crushed they cant tell who is dead or missing.
Army officials said an entire mountanside overhanging the main road and railroad to Vienna was slowly sliding and threatened to engulf the village of Portis.
, Alpine troops evacuated the 500 inhabitants of the village, 22 miles north of Udine.
Six U.S. Army helicopters and 12 medics from a North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) base in Vicenza joined
water main 50 yards from the villa, sending a fountain gushing high into the air.
Burning automobile tires blocked the main routes to the villa and machinegun fire raked the area as members of parliament, traveling in convoys protected by armed bodyguards, ducked their way to the election.
Some cars were hit by flying shrapnel or bullets but none of the deputies was injured.
1000
20 Italian helicopters and 7,000 ground rescue workers in evacuating the injured and bringing in drinking water, food and medicines.
A Canadian Air Force Hercules C130 transport plane carried relief material from Germany and 80 Canadian army trucks were reported on their way. ^
Switzerland sent a hospital plane and dogs trained in locating earthquake victims under debris.
Three hundred inmates of a Rome prison donated blood. The Italian Circus Association sent two big tops for use as emergency hospitals or shelter.
We have asked and will continue to ask for bread, water, coffins and milk, said Titta Betus, public works commissioner in 75 per cent destroyed Maiano.
A sign outside a collapsed movie in Buia sMvertised the film The City Will Be Destroyed at Dawn. *
Under the rubble, a few persons clung to life with the stubbomess of a poor people that has given Italy some of its best soldiers and thousands of emigrants.
More than 40 hours after the quake, rescuers found two persons alive under the ruins of a house in Maiano.
Syrian-backed Palestinian troops tried to protect the villa but ended up ducking for cover, along with deputies, bodyguards and reporters as the Moslem leftist guns zeroed in.
At the time the meeting was scheduled to start, only five deputies were present. Then, house speaker Kamel Assad arrived with a group of seven other members and the deputies began arriving in a steady trivkle afterwards.
More than two hours later, the special session opened and deputies cast their votes into a glass-sided ballot box carried around the room to the members, who sat in teak and leather chairs in rows of six.
'The meeting broke into applause when, on the second ballot, Sarkis name was read from a slip, giving him the presidency.
Eddes name was not men--tioned during the entire proceeding, which lasted 28 minutes.
Within minutes, firing broke out over the entire city and deputies scrambled to leave the villa. One mortar shredded the rear tire of this correspondents car.
The Christian radio station hailed the election of Sarkis as a triumph for democracy and called on citizens to keep calm and so. contribute to the restoration of peace.
There was no immediate comment from Jumblatt on Sarkis electiona key point in Syrias peace plan to end 13 months of civil war in Lebanon.
SOLE SURVIVOR OF A FAMILY-SoMIm lift a young boy, the sole survivor of his family, from the ruins of his home in Gemona, Italy, Friday. The youngster had been trapped for 30 hours
under the rubble of his home, destroyed when the earthquake hit northern Italy Thursday night. (AP Wirephoto)
First District Republicans Elect Delegates, Alternates
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Several Hundred Republicans from the First Congressional District met here yesterday to elect three delegates and three alternates to represent them at
the Republican National Convention to be held in Kansas City in August.
Elected unanimously by the Convention as delegates were Mack Howard of Greenville, Bob Scott Langley of Kinston and
At First District Meeting
j
Democrats Choose Delegates
By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer WASHINGTON-The Democrats of the First Congressional District at their district convention here yesterday chose delegates and alternates to represent them at the national Democratic convention in New York this summer.
In a three-hour session, the district convention delegates chose four delegates and three alternates to the national convention. Two of the delegates are pledged to Jimmy Carter and two to George Wallace. Two of the alternates are also pledged to Carter and the other is pledged to Wallace.
The number of delegates pledged to each candidate was determined in this years
primary. No other candidates will be represented from the First District. The delegates are required to cast votes for the pledged candidates in at least the first ballot at the national convention. After that, they are free to vote as they wish, although most indicated they will stick with their candidate until they are released by him or he wins the nomination.
Delegates and alternates pledged to Carter and Wallace were voted on separately. The two Wallace-pledged delegates were elected on the first ballot. They are Davis W. Koonce of Jones County and Donald James Parrotte of Pasquotank County.
It took a total of four ballots to determine the two delegates for Carter. James Sugg of Craven
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County, who currently serves as chairman of the state Democratic executive committee was chosen on the first ballot and Charles L. McLawhom of Pitt County was chosen on the fourth ballot.
In voting for alternates, Gertrude E. Salt of Craven County was elected on the first ballot pledged to Wallace.
Two ballots were required to choose the alternates pledged to Carter. Seroba Aiken of Greene County was chosen on the first ballot and Hugh Salter of Car-taret County was chosen on the second.
June D. Carson and John H. Taylor, both of Pitt County, were defeated as Carter-pledged delegates and alternates in first ballot voting.
In other business, representatives to various state party committees were elected by the delegates. Bud Dickson of Morehead City was elected to the delegate nominating committee, Joe Parker of Ahoskie was elected to the committee on rules and regulations, Carl L. Bailey was chosen for the committee on credentials and appeals and Larry B. Pate of New Bern was fleeted to the council of revue.
In addition. Bill Hodges of Washington was chosen as presidential elector and Bob Hutchison was elected to the state legislative policy committee.
District chairman Lorimer
Midgett of Craven County, who presided over the convention, was reelected to his position.
Con^essman Walter Jones, North Carolina Secretary of State Thad Eure and James Sugg each spoke briefly to the group before the voting. Each predicted success at the polls for Democrats this year.
^ Eure said he hoped to go into the moving van business after the election and move the last Republican out of Raleigh.
Sugg and Jones both commented on the Democratic unity they said they can feel this year. Sugg, in additon, said the consensus of state chairmen he has talked to feel Carter will be the partys nominee. He said this is not to say Wallace and some others wont have their voice heard at the convention, however.
Carter Draws . Top Bettors
LONDON (AP) - Lad-brokes, a major British bookmaker for bettors, made Jim-
y Carter the fpvorite at 5 to 4 oday to become the next U.S. president. You bet 4 pounds to win 5 pounds and get your original stake back.
President Ford was quoted at 2 to 1 and Ronald Regan at 9 to 4.
Carteret County Republican Elmer Dewey Willis.
Alternates, who were also elected by acclamation were Mrs. Patrick Dorsey of New Bern, TVenton mayor Curtis Smith, and Billy Green of Robersonville.
The three delegates and three alternatesthe only persons nominated for their respective postswill be among 33 delegates and 33 alternates to the National convention selected from the 11 congressional districts in North Carolina. Twenty-one at-large delegates and a like number of alternates will be elected at the North Caroiina state convention in Greensboro, June 19.
In addition to the delegates and alternates, the First District Republicans Saturday named John R. Moore Jr. of Ahoskie as the districts Presidential Elector.
David Flaherty and Coy Privette, two of the four Republicans seeking their partys nomination as governor, as well as Bill Hyde of Mt. Airy, an unannounced candidate for lieutenant governor, were guests at the convention and spoke briefly.
Flaherty, who said the number one issue in the campaign is the increase in crime in the state, said he favors minimum sentences for all law violations and supports the death penalty as a deterent to crime.
The former Secretary of the Department of Human Resources emphasized his opposition to gun control legislation as a further erosion of our rights but emphasized that the courts should punish the guy that uses a gun in the commission of a crime.
The plight of our kids in the classroom today Flaherty said, is also an issue and said the state should bring discipline back to the classroom. He proposed a legal fund should be set aside for teachers
who are forced to go to court because of their actions in enforcing discipline in the classroom and said a law should be enacted making it a misdemeanor for not reporting law violations that occur In school classrooms.
Flaherty, who said the East is the future of North Carolina and the Republican Party said we need a major thoroughfare into the east and promised, if elected, to see a limited access highway into the area constructed.
Privette, president of the Baptist State Convention and for five years president of the North Carolina Christian Action League, told the First District convention delegates that people have lost confidence in government. Government has (Continued on page A-2)
Library
Closed
Sheppard Memorial Library will be closed Monday and possibly a day or so longer, librarian Elizabeth Copeland has announced.
The decision to close was recommended by Police and Fire Department personnel following preliminary inspection of structural damage caused when the north chimney was hit by a severe lightning bolt at about 7:30 p.m. FYiday.
Miss Copeland said that although the extent of damages has not been determined, it appears rather heavy. The force of the strike dislodged bricks and mortar in the N.C. Reading Room, knocking an iron grill from the wall. Leaks have been noted and action is being taken to remove books from the area.
A further announcement on reopening the library will be made at the earliest possible time. Miss Copeland stated.
Barbers Have Malpractice Problems
RECOVERED ALCOHOLICSFour foraer alcoholici gather in Wathingtoo Saturday during a convention of the National Council on AleohoUanL From left. Rep. Wilbur MUia, D-Ark., televisin
peraonality Gary Moore, actor Dick Van Dyke and former
aitronMt Edwin AMrln. (AP Wirephoto)
By JOHN SHURR Associated Press Writer
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -With their earnings being trimmed as malpractice suits increase, Rhode Island barbers are raising the price of a haircut to offset soaring insurance premiums.
Barbers, who ^pnce were called doctors of the short robe and were adept at lancing boils and treating gunshot wounds, can be sued for malpractice for such things as nicking an ear with a razor, burning a scalp with a hairdryer. or giving a customer a hairstyle he didnt like.
Many barbers have been car
rying malpractice insurance for about 15 years as protection against such suits, said Thomas F. Rotella, business agent for Barbers Union Local 225 in Providence.
But it was only in the past year that barbers malpractice premiums skyrocketed along with those of physicians and attorneys, Rotella said in an interview Friday.
A year ago, a self-employed barber was paying $27 and some change and a two-man shop was paying something like $34, he said. But now the insurance companies are saying they wont write a policy for less than $100 a year in pre-
miums. t
To help offset the increase, the business agent said the 400-member union was raising its price for a haircut from $3.50 to $3,75.
Though not aware of any sudden rise in malpractice suits against Rhode Island barbers, Rotella said that if something slips and you do draw blood its nice to have the protection.
It all goes back to about 10 or 12 years ago the Beatle days when long hair came in, Rotella said. Long hair means we have to do some things different like using body waves, hair straightmers and hoi combs.
A lot of things can happen, he added. These new hair dryers carry a lot of wattage and its easy to burn someones scalp or their hair. And theres permanent waving, bleaching and hair straightening. A lot of things can go wrong.
Rotella said many people didn'l realize barbers often carried malpractice insurance.
Rotella said he knew of one accident that caused a lawsuit.
Some guy had lost all of his hair, he said. Something went wrong and the customer came out completely bald. The barber gave him a hairpiece. But the customer still sued him.
V-The Daily ReflecUir. GreeavlU^ N.C-8Bday. May 9, 1I7I
Dr. Thdmas Williams Honored By DAR
THREE 50-YARD DASH PARTICIPANTS . . . are shown in action at Minges Coliseum on Saturday. The occasion was the annual district Special Olympics for special athletes from six
counties. Winners in the competition will go to the statewide Special Olympics later this month in Raleigh. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Kidnaped Woman Freed
By VAN VANUCH Associated Press Writer PROSPERITY, S.C. (AP)-The kidnaped wife of a Prosperity bank executive was found tied to a tree more than 100 miles from her home Friday night. A woman was ar-rested Saturday and charged in ^^the abduction.
Mrs. Margie Bowers, 56, was abducted from her Prosperity home Wednesday morning, FBI agent Joseph Loeffler told newsmen. Loeffler, . special agent in charge of the FBI in South Carolina, said she was accidentally discovered by a fisherman near Cheraw.
* Mrs. Bowers, wife of Jacob Bowers, vice president of Southern Bank and Trust Co. in Prosperity, was hospitalized at an undisclosed location. For the ordeal she underwent, she is doing pretty well, Loeffler said.
Arrested was Rosa Lee Le-wallen, 40, of nearby Chapin. Loeffler said Mrs. Lewallen was charged with violating federal extortion statutes and state kidnaping laws.
She was to appear before a magistrate for a bail hearing later.
The womans husband, John Benjamin Lewallen, 45, was also taken into custody but was not charged in the abduction. Loeffler said Lewallen was charged with being a federal probation violator.
The Lewallens were arrested at their Chapin residence and offered no resistance, said Loeffler.
The FBI agent said Bowers received several telephone ransom demands asking for $100,000. He said there were no attempts to pick up the ransom. Loeffler also said a ransom note was received through
Guilty On Five Counts
the mail on Friday. He would , not elaborate further.
Loeffler said authorities had interviewed Mrs. Bowers but he would not comment on what she said. He said officers have not been able to determine how long she was tied to the tree.
He would give no further details on the case.
Loeffler, appearing at a news conference with Chief J.P. Pete Strom of the State Law Enforcment division (SLED) and Newberry County Sheriff L.L. Slim Henderson, broke a long silence by law enforcement authorities on the kidnaping.
Insurance
Legislation
RALEIGH (AP) - A Fayetteville legislator plans to ask the 1976 General Assembly to consider legislation designed to help auto insurance agents whose companies have set them adrift by halting business in North Carolina.
CORDELE, Ga. (UPI) - A 43-year-old grandmother Saturday was found guilty on five counts of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment in the poisoning deaths of five members of her family.
A Crisp County jury of seven men and five women, which had deadlocked 11-1 late Friday, deliberated for about four hours before returning with the verdict against Janie Lou Gibbs.
Ocmulgee Judicial Circuit Judge Joseph Duke sentenced Mrs. Gibbs to five consecutive life terms.
She had been charged with the arsenic poisoning of her husband, Clayton; sons, Ronnie, who was in his 20s, Melvin, 16, and Roger, 13, and her five-month-old grandson, Ronnie, during a period of almost two years.
Mrs. Gibbs was declared insane in 1968 and committed to Central State Hospital in Milledgeville. Last week, she was declared sane and ordered to stand trial.
SUNDAY
5:30p.m.The OTh Century Club meets at the home of WilMe Moore MONDAY 7:30 a.m.The KIwanIs Club of Green vllle-Progresslve City meets at Ramada Irm
12:30 p.m.KIwanIs of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 4:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 4:30 p.m.-Greenville TOPS Club meets 4:45 p.m.-Optimist Club meets at Tomti Restaurant 7:00p.m.-Pitt County REACT Team will meet at the U.S. Army Reserve Center.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodpe
7:30p.m.-Order ot the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 1:00p.m.Sierra Club meets at the First Presbyterian Church B:00p.m.-Lodge No. >05, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 9:30 a.m.-Welcome Wagon beginners bridge group meets with Mrs. James Knotte
10:00 a.m.KIwanIs Golden K Club meets at Holliday Inn 1:00p.m.-Mrs. F.B. Haar will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 2:00 p.m -ASembori of the Seira Book Club will be entertained by Mrs. E.W Turcotte, Mrs. James L. Goes and Mrs. J. Howard ASoya 2:00 pjh.The AARP meets at First Federal
3:Mp.m.-The Round Table meets with /Ws. R.L. Holt 1:00 p.m.-withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 1:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm, vllle Hwy
Card of Thanks
The Family of the late Annie Barnes Taft, who departed this life on April 9,1976, wishes to thank you for every kind deed that you rendered during the illness and death of our wife and mother. We thank you for flowers, food, and especially your prayers. We are grateful to Pitt Memorial Hospital and Dr. Al Woodworth for his kindness and consideration. May God bless you.
Uraliaiii Taft and children
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Staff Writer
Dr. Thomas A. Williams of Greenville was presented the DAR Bicentennial Medal at the dinner meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR held Friday at the Greenville
Obituaries
, Hamilton
AYDEN-Mrs. Alice A. Hamilton, 85, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday evening. A native of Pittsboro, she had resided in Ayden since 1938. She was a member of the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Funeral service will be today at 3:00 at Farmer Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Ola Porter will officiate. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston.
She is survived by a son, Charlie M. Hamilton of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Eleanor H. McCullin of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Floyd Nichols and Mrs. Earl Bray of Greenville and Mrs. Marvin Beacham of Virginia Beach, Va.; nine grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
Purvis
BETHEL-Mr. William McKinley Purvis, of Bethel, died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Harpers Primitive Baptist^Church with Elder Simon Short officiating. Burial will be in the Carson Cemetery.
He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Vera Hatney of Baltimore, Mrs. Edith Fields of Hoboken, N. J. and Mrs. Dorothy Purvis of the home; one son, Raymond Purvis of Bethel; one grandchild; ten great grandchildren; and one brother, Roosevelt Purvis of Newport News, Va.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of service. Visitation wilt be at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. today.
Republican
Mrs. Gibbs brother. Air Force Maj. J.E. Hickox, said he was not pleased with the verdict but shes had her day in court. He said she would not appeal the verdict because of a lack of funds.
The jury had gotten the case Friday, but deadlocked 11-1 after deliberating for about seven hours. Duke told them at 2 a.m. Saturday to get some sleep and report back at 10 a.m.
Youth Revival
There will be a Young People in Action for Christ Revival beginning Monday at First Bom Holy Church No. 2, located at 209 West 13th St. Speakers for the week are Missionary Bertha Moore of Greenville Monday; Missionary Martha Chamberlain of Washington, Tuesday; Missionary Barbara Mills of Calico, Wednesday; Eldress Rhuarma Knox of Winterville, Tliursday; and Bishop J. L. Smith, pastor, Friday.
Services will begin each evening at 8 p.m. Sponsors of the revival are Deacon Dallas Blount and Sister Nina E. Blount. The public is invited.
(Continued from page 1) not been responsive to their attend an August 4 celebration in
Mother's Day Services
Mothers Day services will be combined with the regular Youth Day services at First Born Holy Church No. 1, Grimesland, Sunday at 11 a.m. with the pastor, Bishop J. L. Smith delivering the morning worship sermon. He will be accompanied by the youth choir directed by Sister Carol Jones and Sister Nina E. Blount.
Evening services will be held at 8 p.m. and the guest speaker will be the Rev. Rufus Mabery of Ayden
Correction
The service listed in Fridays paper to be conducted by Evangelist Betty Gardner in Kinston is being held at 11 a.m. today. The earlier announcement did not give the day of the service.
needs.
He said if elected Governor, he would put principal above that which is expedient.
Privette also suggested that changes should be made in the states tax laws, citing specifically inheritance tax and intangible tax legislation now on the books.
He called intangible taxes a tax against thrift because it taxes bank deposits.
In other business Saturday, John Wilkinson of Washington told the convention that Pres. Gerald Ford has been invited to
Two Wrecks Friday
Two cars were totaled and an estimated $2,200 damage was done to two others in wrecks investigated by Greenville Police Friday night.
Cars driven by Richard L. Keeting of Apt. 339 Old London Inn and Curtis Ray Corey of Ayden collided on Evans Street at around 7:50 p.m. Damage was listed as total to both cars by police and they charged Keeting with a safe movement violation. Minor injuries were suffered by Corey and members of his family.
A 7:00 p.m. Friday wreck involved cars driven by Trudy Earlane Whitehurst of 205 Patrick St. and Willie Mae Hammond of 314 Conley St. No charges were filed in the wreck which occurred at the intersection of Hooker and Fairlane Roads. Damage to the Whitehurst car was estimated at $2,000 and an estimated $200 was done to the Hammond vehicle.
IN MEMORY OF MY MOTHER MOLLIE S. "DARVIN BARNHILL THIS MOTHER'S DAY
Oh, God, my God, You have taken my AAother away and I am numb with shock.
How quickly you called her, how mercifully.
She simply stopped what she was doing and looked up and You were there. ^
The arms of my friend's console me, the love of my family
' surrounds me.
The goodness and kindness of my neighbors sustain me like a staff.
Though I am prostrate with grief, I am supported, as by a great shining column that rises up within me. I can lift up my head, I can walk upright, yes, I can even smile. The ache of my heart becomes bearable and will, I know one day heal.
Totheend,shelovedus too, to the very end.
Help us, who were her children, to draw near to each other now, and near to her.
MY PRAYER,
Earleen S. Conway Daughter
Golf and Country Club.
In presenting the medal to Dr. Williams, a professor in the Department of Foreign Languages and and Literatures at ECU, Mrs. Charles H. Carr of the Bicentennial Committee spoke of Dr. Williams interest in the history and culture of the Coastal Plains area.
She said this interest along with his writing and publishing in the field of local history were the basis for his selection for the honor. She went on to state that Dr. Williams is the founder and editor-in-chief of Editorial Research Associates and the
Dr. Thomas A. Williams
new Era Press, which specialize in the preparation and publication of books about North Carolina and the South, and in family, business and local history.
He acted as the editor for The Bicentennial Book: A Greenville Album and was instrumental in having Henry T. Kings Sketches of Pitt County reissued.
Prior to the presentation pf the medal, a business meeting was held. Dr. Emily Farnham, regent, presided and introduced the following visitors: Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Williams; Mrs. John Q. Trotman; Mrs. Josephine R. Dees; Mrs. Ralph Tyson; and Mrs. Sam Lewis Jr.
Mrs. Thomas E. Hales, chaplain, held a memorial service for Mrs. Spruill Spain.
The President Generals nessage for the month was tiven by the regent. In it, Mrs. Vakelee Rawson Smith urged he daughters to take pride in the accomplishments made by the country in the past 200 years and to find the inspiration to project spiritual values into the future ever mindful that all things work together for good to them that love God . . .
The National Defense Report was given by Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp, chairman.
Dr. Farnham announced that she will be presenting the DAR ROTC Medal to Senior Cadet Gary L. North during the Chancellors Review at ECU May 11th. She said that District VIII of NSDAR of North Carolina would hold a workshop May 14 in Rocky Mount. The meeting will be held at Stonewall.
Dr. Farnham congratulated members for helping Major May Chapter achieve the Silver Award Honor Roll and expressed her appreciation to the Ckjnstitution Week Committee its work. This committee won for the chapter honorable mention at the state level. North Carolina NSDAR won the National Award for the efforts of the State Constitution Week Committee.
Installation of officers for 1976-#78 was conducted by the chaplain. Those who will make up the Executive Committee are: Regent - Mrs. Charles H. Carr; Vice Regent - Dr. Fam-ham; (Thaplain - Mrs. Hales; Recording Secretary - Miss Nancy Darden; Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. C. Reynolds Kernan; Treasurer - Mrs. Allen C-r Darden; Registrar - Miss Tabitha M. DeVisconti; Historian - Mrs. Arch J. Flanagan; Librarian - Mrs. Edward Lee Hill,
Reports were given by the chapters delegates to Con
tinental Congress, which is the annual convention of the National Society.
Those attending were Dr. Farnham of Greenville, Mrs. Abbott McWhorter of Bethel, Mrs. Arch J. Flanagan and Miss Nancy Darden, both of Farm ville.
Mrs. Flanagan told of the opening night ceremonies. Mrs. McWhorter reported on the security provided President Gerald R. Ford when he spoke to those in,attendance at the 85th Congress. Dr. Farnham gave the substance of the Preside.nts talk.
\ . /
Mrs. Charles H. Carr
the Beaufort County seat.
He said the celebration will combine the nations bicentennial celebration with the bicentennial celebration of the City of Washingtonthe
original Washington, founded in July 1776and the North Carolina Little League championship playoffs.
According to Wilkinson, in addition to Pres. Ford, city officials of each of the other 25 municipalities in the U.S. named Washington, as well as the Governors of those states have been invited to attend the event, along with a number of noted baseball figures such as Enos Slaughter, Stan Musial, Wilbur Vinegar Bend Mizell, and Jimmy Brown, a Beaufort County native who was captain of the 1942 Worlds Champions St. Louis Cardinals.
Larcenies
investigated
Greenville Police are investigating two larcenies reported Saturday.
A bicycle was stolen sometime Saturday morning from the residence of Johnny Green of 700D W. Fourteenth St. It was valued at $100.
A battery valued at around $35 was stolen from a car parked at the residence of Alexander Baker of 612B Howell St. The theft was said to have occurred sometime Friday night or Saturday morning.
A CB radio was stolen from a car parked in an Evans Street parking lot Friday evening. The radio was owned by Ronald D. Weeks of Tarboro and valued at $300, Police are investigating.
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The Daily Reflector,^Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 9, 1976A-3New Note For Ford, New Support For Carter
By IRA R. ALLEN ^United Press International President Ford and Jimmy Carter Saturday each predicted victory in next weeks Nebraska primary, Ford striking a new campaign note o prosperity, peace and trust and Carter still taking nothing for granted.
Wyoming held state party conventions, and Ronald Reagan expected to pick up most of the OOPs 17 convention delegates while Democratic leaders sought to elect an uncommitted slate of 16.
Ford and Carter campaigned in Nebraska, which with West Virginia and Connecticut hold primaries Tuesday.
Tuesday balloting is important to Ford, who has lost four straight primaries to Reagan, and to Frank Church, the Idaho senator making his first primary challenge to Carter in Nebraska.
The West Virginia Democratic primary pits favorite son Sen. Robert Byrd against George Wallace, and the Connecticut Democratic i^-mary involves Carter, Morris
Would Require One Year Notice
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon would have to give Congress a years notice before shutting down any major military facility, if legislation now in theSenate passes.
The bill also would mandate that the Pentagon provide Congress with a detailed study on how pr(^ed cuts would affect the local economy and would specifically prohibit 13 installation cuts already announced by the Pentagon without the one-year notice
Assignment Stuns Top Lawyers
DETROIT (AP) Three of Detroits most prestigious and well paid lawyers have been a{^inted to handle the appeals of three convicted dope dealers who say they cant afford dieir own lawyers.
The appointments Friday by Detroit Recorders Court Judge Justin Ravitz stunned the lawyers. They may try to get out of the assignment
The appeals stem from a conspiracy trial of police officers and alleged drug dealers. Ti^e trial lasted seven months.
Maine Indians Become Eligible
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) Indians in Maine became eligible this week for what may amount to $5 million a year in federal aid. Still unsettled is their claim that almost half the state was illegally taken from them.
The aid will tome through the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, acting in response to a court decision that Maines Passamaquoddy and Penobscot tribes are entitled to the same protectimi and assistance that federal law provides for Indians in other areas.
Until the court action became final recently, only Maine was considered responsible for the 4,000 Indians within its borders.
Himalayan Climber Killed
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) A French climber was killed in the Himalayas when strong winds swept him and two companions down the side of ML Gurja Himal, the Nepalese Foreign Ministry said today.
A spokesman said the winds threw the three French climbers 660 feet down ML Gurja Himal Wednesday after the team successfully climbed the 22,400-foot peak.
Fifth To Affirm Recognition
PORTLAND, Ore (AP) - The United Methodist Church has become the fifth major American Protestant body among nine considering unification to affirm mutual recognition of membership
The Methodists decision came at the 10-million member denominations governing convention, which closed early today after 12 days of legislative sessions.
Clerks Being Honored
The week of May 10 through May 14 has been proclaimed as Municipal Clerks Week by Mayor Percy Cox in
recognition of the vital services they perform and their outstanding dedication to the communities they represent. Cox pointed out that the efficiency and order with which government carries out its public functions is strongly reliant on procedures and Records. He added, the municipal clerks administer the procedures and keep the records.
The mayor maintained, the
strength of local government depends upon the citizens opinion of it; and such opinion is formed largley by the image set forth by the municipal-govem-ment employees.
According to Cox, the municipal clerk is the official most closely in daily contact with the citizenry, and therefore is a key position to mold sound public opinion.
During our Bicentennial observance, he said, it is most appropriate that we recognize an historic municipal office which grew out of the traditions of our democratic heritage.
ITS JUST A RAINY DAY GAME-One of the best thinp about spring Is that when rain interrupts your baseball game, there Is no need to get upset and rush indoors to keep the colds and flu away. As Lowell Douglas, driving, and Michael Emmons, pedaUlng. demonstrate, the thing to do is merely to toss those warmup jackets over your head and take a little ride in the rain. (AP Wlrephoto)
Udall and Henry Jackson, who hopes a victory would resurrect his campaign.
Carter, endorsed Friday by Leonard Woodcock, head of the United Auto Workers, and Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., won more labor support in Michigan Saturday.
He was endorsed by the presidents of the Detroit and Metropolitan AFL-CIO Council and the United Sti^workers Union of Michigan. To^ Turner of the AFL-CIO Coupil is one of the states most powerful
black labor leaders.
Before heading to Missouri to de(ficate a statue of Harry Truman, Ford met with campaign workers in Omaha and Lincoln and talked to the new graduates. At each stop he stressed his accomplishments, saying they can be summed up with three pretty good words prosperity, peace and trust.
At the Nevada State Democratic Convention, delegates had to register their presidential preference, and Edmund G. Brown Jr. defeated Carter 30
per cent to 21 per cent, with Jackson. Church, Udall and Wallace well behind. The delegates will be bound by results of the May 25 primary.
Brown, contesting in the May 18 Maryland primary, addressed a day-long conference on full employment at American University in Washington. He won the endorsement of Bob Petersen, president of the 200,000 member Greater Washington Central Labor Council, who had been a Jackson supporter.
On FBI-Editor Relationship
Investigation Expected
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -While government officials remained silent on the matter, there were indications Saturday there would be a full scale federal investigation of the relationship between a former newspaper copy editor and the FBI.
Jacque Srouji, a 31-year-old copy editor for The Tennessean, was fired Friday by newspaper publisher John Seigenthaler because of her alleged relationship with the FBI.
Shortly after reports about her FBI link and firing surfaced, Mrs. Srouji dropped out of sight. Her husband, S.H. Srouji, an engineer with the State Highway Department, said she had gone into seclusion because of threatening telephone calls.
She called a staff member here before she left, Seigenthaler said. She (the staff
member) said she was sad and weeping.
Sources close to the story said both the Justice Department and a congressional committee would investigate allegations Mrs. Srouji fed information about two Tennessean staffers to the FBI.
The FBI, under heavy fire recently for its use of reporters as sources, also is expected to conduct a its own investigation of the Srouji case, an informed source said.
Seigenthaler declined to elaborate on an earlier statement in which he said Mrs. Srouji was separated from her job after admitting she funneled information about Tennessean staff members to the FBI.
The action regarding her has been taken as a result of certain information she gave me relating to her past and
recent communications with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Seigenthaler said in his prepared staement.
The most important factor in my decision to separate Mrs. Srouji from the newspaper was that it appeared to me as the result of her conversations, the rights and interests of at least two other members of our newspapers staff were involved.
Mrs. Srouji was described by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson as an FBI informer who used her employment as a journalist to try to sidetrack a congressional investigation of the FBI.
Anderson referred to Mrs. Sroujis appearance before the House Energy and Environment Subcommittee on April 26 during which she said she had been given access to FBI documents unavailable to the subcommittee.
A MASTER AND A YOUNG NOVICE ... In-ternatioaal Chess Grandmaster Pal Benko makes a move on the chess board manned by nine year old Mike Jeffreys. Mike is the youngest member of the Rose High Chess Club. Benka of New Jersey, ranks ninth among 11 American players rated in the International Chess Grand
master class. He was at Rose High Saturday afternoon where he gave a lecture followed by a demonstration exhibition game. Benko made a continuous exhibition round <rf play within a circle of more than a dozen local chess players. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Other Disputes Drag On
Frisco Strike Ended
Spoke At Education Meet
Norfleet Sugg
Norfleet Sugg, Director of the Marketing Department of Planters National Bank in Rocky Mount was the guest speaker at the D. H. Conley Cooperative Occupational Education Departments Employee-Employer Breakfast Wednesday.
The breakfast was held to honor the 51 businesses and students who have participated in the World of Work Program this year.
Sugg explained that both parties in the working relationship benefit from the program.
Sugg spoke about the four .stages of skills including unconscious incompetence, conscious competence, conscious incompetence, and unconscious competence.
Four points that Sugg urged the students to remember are as follows: know your job, believe in your firm, keep learning, and put yourself in anothers place.
Carl Toot, Director of Occupational Education presented each firm a certificate of appreciation for allowing the students to work at their firms. Each student will be presented a certificate upon completion of the course.
The coordinators of the breakfast were Mrs. Annie Chappell of Business and Office Occupations, J. Milton May of Diversified Occupations and Mrs. Beulah Mebane Home Economics Cooperative Education.
By United Press International
A 39-day-old San Francisco city workers strike came to an end early Saturday and agreement was reached on a proposal to end a 5-week technicians strike against the National Broadcasting Company.,
Labor disputes involving the United Rubber Workers walkout against four major tire producers; Anheuser-Busch beer bottlers; Teamsters against the United Parcel Service in 13 midwestern and western states, and apartment house workers in New York City, dragged on.
"The San Francisco Board of Supervisors capitulated to a demand of the city craft unions and removed from a June 8 ballot two proposals. One would have required dismissal proceedings against striking city employes, and the other would have locked craft workers pay cuts for two years. Agreements were reached on fact-finding committees to investigate the dispute.
Water and telephone services had been affected at times, but chief burden of the strike to San Franciscans was the disruption of city transportation. Motorists, some of them volunteers aiding persons without cars, managed to cope. Public transportation drivers voted Wednesday to return to work, and their action was regarded as a step toward bringing about the settlement.
Agreement on a proposal to end the NBC strike, called a lockout by the striking
National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians, was reached in
Washington under federal mediation. The more than 1,700 striking employes must vote on the proposal before it becomes effective. Union officials agreed to its submission to vote, but made no recommendation.
Talks between New York City landlords and the Building
Service Employes International Union were in a deadlock going into the weekend. The landlords
Friday made their first new offer in months of negotiations, and union officials rejected it.
Sanitation department workers collected garbage which had begun to pile up, but only where a health emergency had been declared; otherwise they refused to cross picket lines. Extra crews were put on to cope with the smelly refuse, and garbage bags were left before Grade Mansion, official home of Mayor Abe Beame, in tenants protests.
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Council On Aging Fund Drive Set
m\m lTq
In coordination with Senior Citizens Month, the Pitt County Council on Aging (PCCOA) will be initiating a fund raising drive during May.
PCCOA has secured a $10,000 grant to be used for transportation for the elderly in the county if it can raise $1,000 in matching funds.
According to Hugh Stanley, treasurer for the council, funds for operational purposes such as telephone, postage, and publicity are also needed in addition to the grant funds.
We hope to establish an office with staff members similar to the senior citizen centers in Johnston and Durham counties. These counties, however have budgets of $30,000 and up and have much community support for their programs, Stanley said.
During the past two years we have incorporated as a nonprofit organization and have conducted a county-wide needs assessment survey.
The No. 1 need expressed in the needs assessment survey by the senior citizens was transportation to public services and
also the necessity of a center for" senior citizens which would serve as a clearing house for information, services, and an activity center for senior citizens.
If we collect the matching funds, the transportation system would be a demonstration project. A local church has offered the use of a mini-van as well the services of volunteer drivers and has donated office space.
"We are presently contacting individuals, civic clubs, churches and local businesses and industries to solicit support in the fund raising campaign. Also the senior citizens clubs will be aiding in the fund raising drive.
We are hoping that a number of private citizens will make donations in support of our efforts.
Anyone interested in contributing or in helping with the fund raising drive should contact Rev. Dan Earnhardt, president, by calling 758-2030 or Hugh Stanley at 756-3130 ext. 53. or write Pitt Ck)unty Council on Aging, P.O. Box 423, Greenville.
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A^The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C-SundayrMay 9. 1976Many Investors In Hospital
Tlie Pitt County commissioners Monday moved things alcKig last week for the ECU medical school use of Pitt Memorial Hospital by approving hospital change (N*ders totalling $1.35 million.
The funds will be used for constructi(i of additional facilities at the new hospital to accommodate the medical school. Included in this rst phase of medical school c(istruction are outside walls and interior floor slabs for an addition at the front (rf the hospital and also changes in the mechanical, plumbing and electrical systems of the new building.
Money for this and other changes in the hospital now under ccmstruction will come from the state. The medical school additions to the hospital proper will push the cost of the structure over $20 million. Once the family practice center, the medical school
basic sciences building and other planned facilities are added the total cost of the complex will be well in excess of ^0 million.
It is fortunate that funding for the medical school additions to the hospital came in time for basic changes to be made to the building before it was completed. The building, as originally planned, is now 80 percent complete and it is expected that the medical school additions can be underway to avoid major renovations after the building is occupied.
There will be a lot of county, state and money from other sources invested in the hospital complex when it is completed. But considering the multiple uses that will be made of the facilities, we can consider it a bargain.Planning For Better Emergency Service
If the physicians can be found, Pitt Memorial Hospital will soon enter a new era of emergency room service.
Administrator Jack Richardson says that fulltime staffing of the emergency room is expected to begin July 1.
One physician is already committed to join the
staff and negotiations are underway with three others.
Previously the emergency room has been handled by staff physicians on a rotating basis.
The new arrangement will be more costly to those using the emergency room service, but the new arrangement should provide better emergency service.
'Okay. Rea;;an.. .so you got lucky again! Now put me down and let's get on with it!
THIS AFTERNOON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Metric System Affected Sunday Morning Notes
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHIn an election year, it seems everything that happens in state government is affected by politics.
Even the metric system.
One of the brighter ideas developed by the State Department of Public Instruction was to have dual road signs around the state. Then, motorists could get used to the idea of having signs telling them the speed limit in kilometers per hour, and distances in kilometers as well as miles.
But Public Instruction is under the leadership of Democrat Craig Phillips, and the Department of Transportation has been under Republican rule for the past three years.
Such signs would cost too much, cause motorist confusion, create unnecessary work for highway crews, etc. A couple were posted in the vicinity of the Research Triangle Park, but not widely.
Then, educators needed a public boost to call attentionTHE INSIDE REPORT
to the upcoming conversion to metrics.
But Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., couldnt break away from his busy schedule to proclaim this week Metric Week. Last week, he found time to christen a Republican retread of the motorized history van into a Bicentennial display.
And while a high school band played the McDonald theme song: You ... Youre The One the governor regaled newsmen with a long-running, detailed description of the late movie he had watched on TV the night before.
Nonetheless, conversion to metrics is underway with the national law signed into effect last December, and with state textbooks and classrooms slated for full use of metrics by 1981.
The key to it, says Robert R. Jones, director of mathematics at the Department of Public Instruction, is to think metrics.
Conversion should be
avoided. Dont try to remember how many pounds make a kilogram . . . just learn to use metric scales and thermometers so the figures become comfortable, Jones says.
For youngsters, it will be easy. 'The hard part is for grownups who must unlearn the old in order to learn the new, Jones said.
That Mule Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., has a Mister Clean image in personal appearance, personal habits, and politics.
So much so that he was recently asked if he is really all that clean, or does he, perhaps, have at least one minor vice.
You just get with me on that farm down at Wilson and follow a mule around for half a day, and youll see what my vice is, Hunt joshed. His language, does, indeed, reflect that early training during very private moments.
A Cold Day Hunt was on the receiving end of some good-natured ribbing from an opponent last
week.
When George Wood was preparing to announce his candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, he remarked: Jim Hunt said it would be a cold day when George Wood runs for governor . . . well, the temperature in Raleigh this morning was the lowest recorded anywhere in the nation.
Political Muscle
Such has become the political clout of the organizations of state employees and teachers that even legislators who vote with the two powerful groups mutter privately about turning the keys of the state vault over to them.
A representative suggested to a senator this week that perhaps a law giving the employee unions veto power over legislation would finally satisfy them. Why do that? They already have it, the senator snorted. Yes, but it-would be nice if they had it by statute rather than simple understanding, the representative replied.
San Francisco Says No'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
SAN FRANCISCO-His-tory will record that the mighty municipal unions lost the great San Francisco strike of 1976and perhaps much moreon April 23 when labor leader John Henning failed to persuade Democratic politicians to urge capitulation upon the city.
Except for one telegram sent the city-county board of supervisors by one obedient Congressman (Rep. John Burton), the Democratic silence was deafening. Henning, savvy executive secretary-treasurer of the California AFL-CIO, is either going through the motions or out of touch with whats happening, according to one influential
Democrat. Whats happening is that the poisonous labor-Democratic cycle threatening Americas cities has been cracked with potentially profound impact in towns far from the Golden Gate.
Nowhere has that cycle seemed more uncrackable than in San Francisco, rivaling even New York as a union town. Democratic politicians, bankrolled by labor, automatically acquiesce in bloated pay and pension packages for city workers, forcing taxes up and taxpayers into the suburbs. The cycle was cracked when the 11-member board of supervisors (including nine Democrats) said enough to labors demand for more. Henning, representing labor, was trying to restore the
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cycle,
He failed because not merely because of nine Democratic supervisors but an entire city is saying enough. Even supervisors tempted to buckle would have risked severe political reprisal, so strong is public sentiment. At this writing, only bitter-end opposition from the plumbers union prevents ending the five-week strike with a settlement which, save for face-saving aspects, would be a clear defeat for the unions.
Even when the most outrageous pay scales are trimmed as demanded by the supervisors (from $17,353 down to $16,178 for street sweepers), higher property taxes are still inescapable. Far into the future, the city remains burdened by a pension system that actually permits police officers to take home more pay in retirement than in work.
Nevertheless, if San Francisco can resist, so can mayors of less unionized towns. First-year Mayor George Moscone received a call last week from the mayor
of Wichita Falls, Texas, with this message: Hang in there, podnuh: were rootin for you!
Ironically, political developments last year, connected with this historic confrontation, have largely insulated Moscone himself from the anti-labor union revolt. When the supervisors decided in 1975 they must stand firm to avoid bankruptcy, thereby triggering a police and fire strike, the old labor-Democratic cycle began to function. Outgoing Mayor Joseph Alioto, long backed by labor, intervened to overturn the board and grant the demands.
The ensuing public revulsion had multiple repercussions: The supervisors stripped down the mayors power: voters
adopted a cutback in municipal salaries; labor-backed Democrat Moscone barely nosed out his mayoral opposition, underdog conservative Republican supervisor John Bar-bageiata.
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
CONVICTION WITHOUTLOVE The great jurist and philosopher of the nineteenth centry, Oliver Wendell Holmes, once said that a bigot .is like the pupil of the eyethe more light you pour upon it the more it contracts. A bigot is not out to learn the truth or to spread it. He is out to satisfy his overblown ego by forcing everyone to agree with him.
The men who put Jesus to death had strong convictions. So have all the persecutors in the history (J :he world. Nothing is so terrible as the cruel work of a man who
believes that he alone has the truth. Bigots are often frustrated by external circumstances they- cannot control. They lash out at other people often more in fear than anger, simply because they cannot come to grips with these circumstances which so oppress them.
It takes a fine sense of moral balance to keep from going to extremes in anything. Every virtue may become a vice, if pressed too far Bigotry is in this category. It may be defined as conviction without love.
Two college age boys were overheard talking on a street corner.
Obviously they hadnt seen each other for a while and one asked the other what he was doing.
Im living at home and doing my best to avoid going to work, the friend replied.
Hang in there.
And a man ordered some dental floss in a local drug store. The clerk took his money and rung up the sale.
Do you want it wrapped? she asked.
No, the customer replied. Ill use it here.
All 100 yards?
Up in a mountain county a county commissioners
chairman and a secondary roads councilman have been disagreeing in a series of newspaper statements about the ade'quacy of road maintenance.
The secondary roads councilman reportedly complained that adequate funds were not available, mentioning the money being spent in the Coastal Plains on the ECU medical School.
In a reply the county commissioner chairman said, You mention . . . something about the East Carolina Medical School. Again 1 refuse comment on items about which I have no facts. . .but he asked, Do you want us to live in the mud and die without a doctor?
An interesting question.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Jr. visited their son, J. D-(Jeff) Wilson, III, at Selma, Alabama in April.
Jeff is a first lieutenant in the Air Force and an instructor-pilot at Craig Air Force Base at Selma. He has been attending First Baptist Church of Selma, a large church with 2,500 members.
Other Editors Say Ominous Report
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
A gloomy forecast concerning the changing weather and its impact on the world economy has been made by the Cotral Intelligence Agency. Even while reading it, one must wonder how it is that the CIA, hardly the organization to forecast future weather conditions, would be issuing such a report.
According to the intelligence agency, millions in India face starvation, China will suffer a major famine every five years and Russia will lose a major wheat growing area because of catastrophic changes in the earths climate The anticipated changes, which would return the climate on this planet to a condition similar to that of 1(X) to 400 years ago, would cause economic and political upheavals almost beyond comprehension, the report says.
And that is why the CLA is involved The CIA report basically was concerned with possible political and economic threats to U. S. security from such drastic changes. It did not go into detail about possible alterations in the U.S.
One entire section of the CIA report was kept secret. Under a section titled recommendations, was only one word: deleted
Based on a climatic change study made by Reid A. Bryson of the University of Wisconsin, the report says the worlds climate is cooling and will revert to conditions centuries earlier.
rhe change of climate is cooling some significant agricultural areas and causing drought in others, th' port said. If, for example, there is a Northern Hemisphere >p of one degree centigrade it would mean that India will have a major drought every four years and can only support three-fourths of its present population
And it warned that China would have a major famine every five years. Canada, a major exporter, would lose over 50 per cent of its production capability and 75 percent of its exporting capabilities. Food production in the U.S. would not be significantly affected But the report arouses the curiosity of the reader about that part of the recommendations that were so secret that they were deleted.
On a Sunday the Wilsons all went to services at the First Baptist Church.
After services a friend who Jeff had met at the church came up and was introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The friend told the parents how much he had enjoyed knowing their son.
By the way Ive been calling your son a Yankee, the friend commented, until one day I asked him , his name.
He looked me straight in the eye and answered, Jefferson Davis Wilson III. The friend, recognized that this young man from North Carolina carried the name of the Alabama-born president of the Confederacy. He recalled that he laughed and commented, You cant be no Yankee; thats for sure.
No, not with a name like Jefferson Davis Wilson III.Help somebody
back to life!
Be .1 Red Cross bloml donorOrganic Garden A Boon
By VIRGINIA L. TYSON
Associated Press Writer
FREMONT, Neb. (AP) -Faced with the prospect of living off a meager income, the Rev. J. Graydon Wilson and his wife. Hortense, turned their backyard organic gardening into a life as modern homesteaders.
The Wilsons, both 62, retired last year and discovered they were too young for Social Security. Turning to full-time gardening last June they produced and stored enough food on their I'/i acres of land to provide 75
(Continued on page A-5)40 Years Ago Today!
May 9,1936 >
The Hindenburg, newest! and largest of the Zeppelins,', completed its first trip across the north Atlantic today in record time for lighter than air craft.
The giant ship was moored at the naval air base in Lakehurst, N. J. at 5:23 a.m.51 hours after if left its home port of Fried-richshaven, Germany.
Following the shipping lane across the north Atlantic, the Hindenburg did not pass over American land until it skirted Long Island, followed Ambrose Channel in New York harbor and cruised over New York City.
It was sighted over New York at 4 a.m., just as dawn was breaking. Thousands of early risers cheered.
After cruising over Manhattan for 18 minutes, the 803-foot ship circled south, directly for Lakehurst.
At 5:10 a.m., the Hindenburg for the first time touched soil in the United Stateson the first of its 10 scheduled round trip commercial voyages from Germany during the summer.
James Kyle
Individual Investors Sought Out
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Amidst lamentations over what is said to be the sad slow decline of the individual investor as a force in the securities market there comes an encouraging, contrary view from the biggest broker of alL We disagree, said Thomas Sherman, vice president of Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith. Weve disagreed from the beginning.
In his firm, he said, the individual not only is welcome but is sought, encouraged and accommodated with special plans and evoi conuniBsion discounts. And the number is growing.
The indications of decline were contained in the latest New York Stock Exchange census of shart holders, wnich showed millions of small investors leaving the
market in recent years. We dont think they ever did, said Sherman.
Merrill Lynch bases its belief partly on its own ex-perimice The number of our individual accounts has grown every single year, said Sherman. Questioning the accuracy of the exchange census, he commented: We never saw a drop.
The specific reason for the commentary was the recent decision by the N.Y. Stock Exchange to drop its Monthly Investment Plan, which aff('ded small investors the opportunity to purchase even fractions of shares.
That news fell into a context molded by years of growing indifferoice to small investor needs. After courting him during lean days, many brokers scorned him when business was good. Commissions also were raised.
Some commercial banks then stepped in, offering small investors the chance to purchase shares of a small number of blue chip stocks at the tellers window. But some banks have doubts about continuing in that business.
All along, says Merrill Lynch, it has maintained a commitmoit to the small fellow, and it offers the evidence of more than 400,000 clients of its Sharebuilder Plan, which it says is better than the MIP.
At the time the exchange discontinued thje MIP earlier this year the various par ticipating brokers had (mly 17,000 accounts, in part because of the poor market but also because they failed to aggressively promote the concept.
As far as some brokers are concerned the MIP was dead for 25 years, said Sherman of the plan that was begun in 1051 by the ex
change But MotUI Lynchs plan, which broke away from MIP in 1974, has prospered, he said.
A customer opening a SharebuUdo' Plan may invest any amount in any stock listed on the New York and American stock exchanges, as well as in more than 500 overthe-counter stocks, or stocks not listed on major exchanges.
After signing up at any Merrill Lynch office, the investor thereafter can simply fill out a brief form and mail it with his check to the company. The order will bp executed on the morning of the next business day after receipt.
Hie big feature is the opportunity to invest by the dollar instead of only by the share. Instead of deciding how many shares to buy, the purchaser can instead plan on a set amount to be invested.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Keeping Cherokee Language
The Justice Department has issued a proposed replation whereby ballots in Jackson and Swain counties must be printed in both English and Cherokee, based on the Voting Rights Act passed by Congress last summer.
Alex Brock, executive secretary of the N.C. Board of Elections, feels this is foolish, since almost all the Cherokees can read English.
The Lpmbee Indians in Robeson and Hoke counties are in a little different circumstance, since they do not have a printed language
The Cherokees often print documents in their newspaper. The One Feather, in both English and Cherokee Some (rf this, we understand, is a matter of [ride, and part of the program to preserve the language The Cherokees take deep pride in their language and the written word, and it is well to preserve it to the fullest
And speaking (tf the Cherokee language it was just several years ago that a legislator made the fatal mistake of saying in the General Assembly that the Cherokees had cuss words in their language No such thing and the lawmaker was severely rebuked for his unfounded remark, which he based on ignorance
We are happy that the Cherokee language is being preserved It is a beautiiful language, and cannot be improved by white influence The Mountaineer (Waynesville)
Bidding For Teacher Votes
Even the veteran General Assembly leader, Senator Ralph Scott, admits he is hopelessly confused by the budget commission hearings on a pay raise for state employees.
But there is one thing clear to Senator Scott and anyone else who is listeningcome hell or high water the state employees will get a raise in the forthcoming bob-tailed legislative sessioa How and how much are the questions that are smogging skies over Raleigh. The North Carolina Association of Teachers, which has the largest war chest on the scene, officially is sticking by its demands for a cost-of-living raise (rf 16 to 19 per cent If it werent politically inadvisable, members of the budget commission would be rolling around the floor in their mirth at such an implausible figure Saner educational leaders are likely to settle for the best political bargain they can make Right now the best bargain appears to be in the neighborhood of five per cent but thats a very relaxed neighborhood The promises appear to be on the rise as the August primaries near.
Jim Hunt, the leading Democratic aspirant for governor, has raised the ante to 6.5 per cent This, of course, is 1.5 per cent better than the figure that most legislators, through some sort of unwritten agreement, had seemed to be striving far.
The united front to the teacher lobby may be falling apart If so we can anticipate within the next few days, some competitive bids for the teacher vote from candidates Ed (THerron and Tom Strickland Wholl say 6.75? 6.75 once, 6.75 twice... 6.9? thanks... now who 11 say 7.2.. .The Salisbury Evening Post
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 9, 1976A-5
Some BaloneyNot Too MuchFrom Carter
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
Where are the ideals of common decency and fair play that America and the free enterprise system profess to display?
Big business and state agencies walk hand-in-hand in this state to try and coerce the small laborer into maintaining subservience and obedience in some situations where it is totally degrading to ones character.
In many instances, big business spends a good deal of its time and efforts in trying to stamp on the very
apparatus that made them big in the beginninglabor. Some of our state agencies lean over backwards to maintain them in this position. In my opinion, this shows a cheapness on their part and a total debasement of the whole free enterprise system.
Workers beware! Never let your pride stand in the way of opposing big business or state agencies for you may be the next victim to be walked over.
H.C. Pope Rt. 2, Grifton
Evans-Novak.
(Continued
This years strike started when the supervisors, .obeying the mandate of the voters, cut back the most wanton pay scales (ranging up to 62 per cent above prevailing private wage scales). The unions, expecting Moscone to follow Aliotos example and try to save them despite the mayors loss of power, were sorely disappointed. He didnt even want to. I have no intent to go in and grant them a settlement, Moscone told us last week.
Actually, Moscone has pushed for somewhat easier terms (a wage freeze instead of a rollback) but has been stonewalled by the supervisors, led by Barbagelata and chairman Quentin Kipp, a sensible, hard-line Democrat. Neither was budgeted by the fact that package-bombs, masquerading as boxes of candy, were mailed to their houses but, thanks to an alert Kipp aide, were discovered in time.
Behind their determination is a remarkable spirit in this most liberal of Western cities. Without the well-paid street sweepers, most city streets (except downtown) are cleaner than ever, thanks to citizen effort. Though the striking municipal bus drivers deprive some 250,000 San Franciscans of transportation, there are few complaints. A sense of sacrifice for a greater cause, akin to wartime, pervades the city.
from page A-4)
Indeed, supervisors fear their own lynching if they bend even as much as Moscone wants. Barbagelata, picking up hitch-hiking hippies in busless San Francisco last week, got the same admonition he gets from downtown merchants burdened with declining business; Dont give in.
The publics attitude is reflected in the labor movement. When longshoremen and teamsters refused support, grandiose talk of a general strike ended. Non-striking city workers daily cross picket lines. Were it not for the plumbers insistence on a 35-hour week at $23,843 annually (instead of $20,143, as set by the supervisors), the strike would be over.
Still, Jack Henning, a distinguished former Under Secretary of Labor, views this as a dispute between employer and union where the public has no say. I dont believe in majority rule when the majority is wrong, Henning told us, pointing to the Nazi Reichstag and the Jim Crow South.
But those analogies hardly reflect the people of San Francisco, burdened by taxes and appalled by $17,000-a-year street sweepers. While Henning cites the old Samuel Gompers demand for "more, the people have said enough in a way that penetrates not only the rococo city hall here but echoes across a continent.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Jimmy Carter to his credit, has begun to respond to demands that he come out of the clouds and get down to earth In his first position paper, on economic policy, he descends from about thirty thousand feet to maybe five or ten. He has a way yet to go The paper, taken as a whole, is a reasonably good effort. It contains some baloney, but not a vast deal of baloney. As a moderately liberal Democrat, Carter reflects his partys traditional faith in the wonderworking powers (rf the federal government Carter adopts and embaraces Gerald Fords program of incentives within the private sector, but he proposes various stimulative programs within the public sector also. There is nothing in this paper that is shrill, or doctrinaire-or very original, either.
In Carters view, the major economic problem is not the risk (rf renewed inflation; it is unacceptably high unemployment He views the present situation, in the worst possible light, which is fair enough in a political campaiga With a flourish of italic trumpets, he states his own goal
We must give highest priority to achieving a steady reduction of unemployment and achieving full employmenta job for everyone who wishes oneas rapidly as possible, while reducing inflation.
The comment may reasonably be ventured that this is not Jimmy Carters goal alone It is everyones goal It is the trick of the week. Surely it is the goal-of the Ford administratioa The problem is how to put more people to work without incurring the monstrous deficits that would send the cost of living up agaia Carters idea is to pursue an expansionary fiscal and monetary policy in the near future, with some budget deficits if necessary.
(Comment: A little baloney here Carter knows defcits will be necessary under his program; there is no if about it) Carter says that with a progressively managed economy, we can attain a balanced budget within the context of full employment by 1979.
The foregoing sentence contains the gimmickry that Carter elsewhere shuns. What he is talking about is the mythical full employment budget This is a legendary creature, like the unicorn, never observed on land or sea; it exists solely in the imagination of economists who observe that we could balance the budget if we had the revenues that we would have if everyone had a job This is the dream of the two hungry hoboes: If they had some bread, they could make a ham sandwich, if they had some ham Carter would achieve his rapid reduction in unemployment without reviving double-digit inflation, by first expanding the money supply, then creating incentives for private industry to
Marker's Island Has A Boat-Building Heritage
HARKERS ISLAND
Theres a boat in every backyard on this island, says Clarence Willis, Sr. of Harkers Island, N.C. But why would island dwellers who fish for a living keep their boats in their yards?
Ask Willis. Hes a middle-aged man who has been building boats since he was ten years old. Most men on the island, he says, keep one boat in the water and one, under construction, on their land.
When I was coming up, there wasnt much education on the island, Willis said in an accent reminiscent of early England. Youd go to fourth or fifth grade, then what you learned ca1he from the boatyard.
Willis supports himself with his fishing and boatbuilding. He works in the shed next to his house, building 17 to 22 footers in the Harkers Island style, with flared bows, and if requested, round sterns. There are no blueprints for a Harkers Island boat.
Ill build whatever person wants, says Willis. With proper care, my boats will last many-a-year. Theyll last as longs as you want them to last. He uses heart-pine framing and juniper planking; if he builds a cabin, he does the interior work also. The average 17-foot boat costs $2000.
Willis is also helping to build an 80-foot yacht in the larger boatyard of the Harkers Island Rose Bros. The cost of the big boat is $500,000; its owner, a New York businessman, has requested carpeting, formica, a party room and five bathrooms, Willis says proudly.
Like many Harkers Islanders, Willis learned his trade from his father and is leaching it to his son. Though most of the young adults on the island have daytime civil service jobs at nearby Cherry Point Marine Base, they work at night on the boats. According to Willis, they even save their annual leave and sicktime until fishing season.
The islands youth are continuing fishing and boatbuilding traditions which can be traced to another century and another island. Across the sound from Harkers Island is Cape Lookout, an
island in the string of delicately beautiful beaches called the Outer Banks,
In the late 1600s, English-I men with names like Lewis,
Tyson Col....
(Continued from page A-4) per cent of their food supply.
By summer, the Wilsons estimate they will produce as much as 90 per cent of their food.
'The Rev. Mr. Wilson sees organic gardening as a companionship of man and nature that is becoming increasingly popular. His interest began six years ago, he said, and grew with an awareness of its environmental aspects.
Organic gardeners prefer manure, grass and leaves for a compost and avoid chemical fertilizers and toxic in-.secticides.
Were beginning to under stand our ancestors practices and their use of natural fertilizers, mulches, and even insects and bacteria, the Rev. Mr. Wilson said.
He uses no commercial fertilizer, he said, because they take away th( initiative of bacteria and may even destroy them.
The Wilsons have planted 30 vegetables, 1.5 fruit trees and bushes and grape vines. They raise chickens, keep a dairy cow, and are raising two calves Only household prod ucts, citrus fruits, poultry and fish that they cant produce themselves are bought at the supermarket.
They plan to put more little creatures to work with a beehive and will go into honey production.
The Wilsons see themselves as missionaries spreading the word about organically grown food. The Rev, Mr. Wilson taught organic gardening at a community college in Columbus, Neb., and this spring is teaching a class in Fremont.
People eat with us and say it tastes so good .. so wholesome and fresh ... so much better than what theyve had, .sflid Mrs. Wilson.
'*Bul the Wilsons rerf^lize organic gardening is noHor everybody.
People in the city just cant do it, said the Rev. Mr. Wilson. Its a very impractical kind of life for the civilization we live in.
Rose, Guthrie and Willis landed in Maryland and Virginia, then migrated down the coast in search of whales. They built fishing shacks and boats on Cape Lookout; later, the settlement was called Diamond City because of the widely visible black-and-white diamond pattern on their lighthouse.
Legend has it that the inhabitants of Diamond City had no government or doctor but lived egalitarian long lives. With their fishing crews and individual gardens, they thrived on seafood and vegetables. Then, in 1899, a powerful hurricane swept over the community of 500, with waves nearly topping the dunes. Houses were smashed; gardens and graveyards washed away. Within three years, all traces of Diamond City were gone.
But across the sound from Cape Lookout is a small island inhabited by sun-darkened fishermen and boat-builders with those same names of Lewis, Rose, Guthrie and Willis. They are still fairly isolated from other people. One bridge crosses to the mainland, with Beaufort 20 minutes away. There still is no government or doctor but there are plenty of churches, one elementary school and a movie theatre. Clarence Willis, Sr. and the other Harkers Island natives retain the thick Elizabethan accent of their ancestors, skillfully, they continui' to construct their distinctly styled wooden boats.
A narrow highway curves from the bridge end of the island, past boatyards and small wooden houses, past driftwood fences and Mormon, Baptist, and Methodist churches. It winds through shadows of gnarled water oaks and weeping willows, past scarlet berries and wild flowers, to the shelly end of the island. Here boats are moored in the grey-green, windcapped water of the sound, an expanse stretching to the big diamond-marked lighthouse on Cape Lookout-original site of the culture which is Harkers Island.
-JENNIFER MILLER N.C. Arts Council
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers' contributions. Please write care of this paper.
hire the unemployed, and then enlarging the role (rf government He says; The federal government has an obligation to provide funds for useful and productive public employment of those whom private business cannot or will not hire.
Pause: The federal government can
provide such funds in three ways only by taxing the people, by borrowing money outright, or by printing money. What funds, net is Carter talking about? How would he obtain them over what period of years would he provide these meaningful public jobs"? What additional
bureaucracy does he envision?
The entire statement can be obtained from Carter headquarters, P.Q Box 1976, Atlanta, Ga. 30301. Those who are interested in examining Carter's ideas will want to obtain a copy and make up their own minds. This is a carefully composed document presumably expressing . Carters best thought on how to solve the nations economic problems. As the probable presidential nominee of his party, he has an obligation to speak deliberately and explicitly; and the rest of us have an obligation to listen to what he has to say.
WHAT IS SO RARE AS THIS DAY IN MAY!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Back-To-Nature Pitch Reaches Make-Up, Too
Americas marketplace has an uncanny ability to cash in on every new societal trend. For instance, Americans are now on a back-to-nature kick, and just look at the products that have suddenly become natural. Theres natural hair color that lets you be youyou can either use it to color your hair or to seal the banister so that you can slide down without getting splinters. And every mother knows that shes depriving her children if she doesnt feed them wholesome Twostess Hinkiesthey may not have any food value but they are wholesome. But the newest thing to join the parade of natural products is make-up.
Now, I know all about natural make-up because a couple of weeks ago a friend of mine asked me to a makeup party.
Please come, Gail, she said. Youll get a free facial, and, frankly, you could use it.
Gee thanks, I said. But Phillip likes the natural look so I dont use much makeup.
Listen, there is nothing more natural than this makeup. Why, you wont even know its there.
I wasnt quite sure about the reasons for wearing make-up if I couldnt even tell it was there, but I decided to give it a try. Besides, since I had hardly been out of the house since the baby was born, the idea of a party was exciting.
Unfortunately there seemed to be some disparity
between my idea of a party and my friends idea. When I got to her house, there were three people thereher, the make-up lady, and me. That left the make-up lady with time to concentrate her full power of persuasion on me.
Welcome, she said. Tonight Im going to introduce you to the complete line of Herb Moss Nature Products. First, Im going to cleanse your face with a pore purifier blended exclusively for Mr. Moss by his special team of chemists. Now youll notice that your skin is naturally a little acid, she continued, sticking a piece of litmus paper on my nose. But watch what happens when I cleanse this area with soap.
She cleansed one cheek, then slapped on another piece of litmus paper. Soap ruins your pH balance, but Herb Moss Pore Purifier protects it. She smeared some of that on the other cheek, then slapped on another piece of litmus paper. By the time she finished, my face looked like a Bicentennial confetti concession.
Then we got to the next phase of the facial. She peeled off the litmus paper and smoothed on some cream from a bottle the size of a *thimble. Now this is our new
wonder product. Bee Milk Emollient. Its made exclusively from the milk of queen bees. No drone milk for us, she said proudly.
But how do you milk a bee? I asked.
Its not easy. Thats why this bottle costs $25.00. A real bargain considering our employee turnover.
Finally, we reached the makeup phase. She smoothed on Heavenly Herbal makeup, Blushing Berry rouge. Chalk Bisque eye cream, and Root Extract mascara. Our make-up has no preservatives, she explained as she dabbed Nasturtium Juice on my eyelids. And all the ingredients are 100 per cent natural. Why, you could even eat our products.
That did it. I bought some of everything except the bee milk. After all, she told me I looked beautiful, and although my eyes were glued shut, I took her word for it. Besides, I figured that if Phillip and I were ever camping and we ran out of food, we could eat my makeup.
When 1 got home, Phillip was waiting at the door.
How do you like the new me? I asked, being careful not to smear my Rose Petal lip gloss. This is a new line of natural make-up Im wearing.
Youre kidding! Phillip exclaimed. It looks more like a new product I heard they were marketing in honor of the Bicentennial.
Whats that? I inquired innocently.
War paint.
Religion, The Courts, And Work On Saturday
By CHARLOTTE MOULTON WASHINGTON (UPI) -My religion wont allow me to work on Saturdays.
That remark has generated a spate of federal lawsuits since 1972, when Congress obliged employers to make reasonable ac-commodations to their employes religious needs, without undue hardship to the business.
The Supreme Court may decide whether the 1972 law is an unconstitutional breach of the wall between church and state, or it might establish some guidelines to help lower court judges determine what undue hardship means.
The court has accepted a test case initiated by Paul
Cummins, a foreman at the Berea, Ky., plant of the Parker Seal Co., who was discharged after he had refused to work Saturdays for more than a year.
Cummins had joined the World Wide Church of God, a sect which believes God frowns on Saturday work
The churchs lawyer, Ralph Helge of Pasadena, Calif., said its 100,0(X) members believe in the Old Testament story of creation, in which the seventh day is a day of rest.
Even though Christian practice has shifted the seventh day to Sunday, the first day of the week, the World Wide Church of God regards Saturday as the true Sabbath, he said
Members are forbidden to attend sports events or engage in other amusements on that day. It is a day for prayer, Bible study and doing good. Failure to observe the Sabbath results in expulsion from the church.
We are not "interested in just having names on a roll Helge said.
The pastor general is Herbert W. Armstrong of Pasadena, father of Garner Ted Armstrong, the radiotelevisin preacher.
Another case with an added twist was begun by a World Wide Church of God member, Larry G. Hardison of Kansas City. He sued Trans World Airlines and the machinists union, which said the law
creates an unhealthy and divisive conflict in the nations work force.
Another appeal was brought by McCann L Reicl a Seventhday Adventist who said he was denied a job on the copy desk of the Memphis, Tenn.,Pi('ss-Scimitar in 1967 because he insisted on having Saturdays free. The paper publishes six days a week and maintains a reduced staff on Saturdays.
In lawsuits against the U.S. Postal Service in Richmond Va., and Tallahassee, Fla., lower courts have ruled against Sabbatarians.
In the Richmond case, U.S. District Judge Robert R Merhige said it would be impossible to accommodate
the religious needs of 7(K),000 postal workers, and would break the union contract to give a Seventh-day Adventist every Saturday off.
The federal government sued the city of Albuquerque, N.M, in behalf of a fireman who was a Seventh-day Adventist but it lost Other World Wide Church of God members had similar experiences suing Hermitage Cotton Mills in Camden, &C., and the Omaha (Neb.) Public Power District The 1972 law was an amendment to the 1964 Civil Rights Act which bars'discrimination in employment on the basis of race, sex or religion.
Thf majority of the6tjiU.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the law in the Cummins case, saying it was designed to put teeth in the existing prohibition of religious discrimination.
In a dissent Judge Anthony J. Celebrezze said the law unconstitutionally grants preferences to some employes because of their religion but discriminates between religion and nonreligion and among various forms of religioa Granting special privileges because of the exercise of ones religion is just as wrong as denying employment opportunity because of ones religious belief^ he said. _ (Continued on page A-8)
Four-Day Wilmington Festival Set Parade In New Bern Thursday
THE BYNUM-WILUARD HOUSE at 1850 Orange Street in Wilmington is one of 11 houses and buildings to be included in the second annual
Tour of Homes sponsored by The Historic Wilmington Foundation on Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 16.
River boat cruises, a country fair, games, book and plant booths, children games, and a tour of eleven historic houses and buildings are scheduled this year for the May Festival tour sponsored by the Historic Wilmington Foundation.
A schedule of events planned for the three day tour on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 14, 15 and 16 are:
Friday, May 14River boat cruises on the Cheerio will feature a two hour sightseeing cruise from the Wilmington Hilton dock down the Cape Fear River and return, with tea served aboard. The tea cruise is from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., with tickets costing $7.50.
Saturday, May 1511:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Country Fair will be held in the garden of the Foundation Headquarters at the Governor Dudley Mansion, 400 South Front Street. Another event on Friday is an art show and sale at St.
Cancer Crusade Progress Noted
Charles Vincent, Pitt County Chairman for the American Cancer Societys 1976 Crusade, reported on the progress of the drive.
We have secured sound leadership throughout the county, he said. He named county leaders: Mrs. James E. Nelson of Ayden, Mrs. Alton Gardner of Swift Creek,' Mrs. Bill Cherry of Stokes, S. J. Waters of Winterville, Mrs. Robert Young of Bethel, W. R.
Duke Jr. of Farmville, Falkland, Fountain, and Bell Arthur, and Mrs. John Condon of Grifton.
Vincent commented on a question he said Cancer Crusade volunteers hear often: why isnt the cancer drive a part of the United Fund campaign? He explained that the American Cancer Society is a national organizations composed of volunteers and staff from every section of the country. It is a temporary organization, he
said, whose entire purpose is to conquer cancer and then go out of business. And it is an emergency organization, seeking simply to obtain enough dollars to wage an unrelenting fight to help save the millions who will otherwise die of cancer.
The United Fund, on the other hand, he said, is a local organization, combining many community concerns in a single drive. It is permanent
organization since there is little likelihood that all the social problems it seeks to alleviate will ever be eliminated. And it is basically a planning organization, tailoring its programs and allocations to the fast-changing needs of a complex society.
We just dont feel that the needs of the people we try to serve could be met if we were part of the United Fund,
Need Volunteers
Volunteer Greenville is announcing the following volunteer opportunities:
Two individuals to assist the Pitt County Council on Aging with various office work.
Transportation to take a child two days a week from Mini-School to the Allied Health Building for Speech and Hearing Therapy. ^
Transportation to take a child from Fountain five mornings a week to the Optional School on Third Street.
A volunteer to tutor a student in the area of geometry and algebra.
Boy Scout Unit Leaders to coordinate various Boy Scout [X'ogram activities. These programs include Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Explorers.
Further information on these and other opportunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer Greenville at 752-4237 (Extension 255) or by visiting the office at 1710 West Third StreetThursday Dedication Set For Meadowbrook
On Thursday, May 13, at 10 a.m.. Mayor Percy Cox, members of the City Council, city officials and neighborhood leaders will officially dedicate the improvements in the West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Plan.
Ground breaking ceremonies are expected to launch the $1.4 million project.
The plan will include paving all streets in the neighborhood, sidewalks, water and sewer improvements, and the development of a 33-acre park
with neighborhood center.
Plans also include housing rehabilitation assistance to homeowners and relocation payments to substandard dwelling unit occupants.
The city has been working with the residents of West Meadowbrook for several years in the development and implementation of the Community Development Program effort.
Completion of the three-year project is expected to solve the neighborhoods housing, health and recreational problems for its 500 residents.
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John's Art Gallery. Children? games during the day will feature go fishing, pillow fights and bean bag contests. Admission for, adults is $1.00, and for children 25 cents.
Saturday and Sunday. May 15 and 162:00 to 6:00 p.m. The walking history tour will include eight houses and three other buildings The lour begins at Thalian Hall and will include the Burgwin-Wright House, Claude Howells apartment, Larkins House, Julius Weil House, Bynum-Willard House, Latimer House, Northrup-Carr House, Warrock Cottage, Dudley Chadbourn House and Cameron-Holmon House. In conjunction with the tour will be an exhibit of ''antique and new silver by Samuel Kirk and Son, to be shown at St. Johns Art Gallery, 114 Orange Street.
Proceeds will go for preservation projects in historic Wilmington. Additional information and reserved tickets can be had by calling 762-3800.
The New Bern . . . Craven County Bicentennial Commission has announced that the Carolina Readers Theatre production of The Great
On WNa AAonday
At 7:10 a.m. Monday morning William Bunnell, Director, District 15 NCAE, will appear on Carolina Today, WNCT-TV, Channel 9.
Bunnells appearance will deal with teachers viewpoint of the recent rally of teachers in Raleigh supporting a 16 per cent pay increase.
On last Mondays Carolina Today program, two panel members. Tommy Payne and Hal Moore, made comments on the rally, including remarks they considered the teachers action to be rather unprofessional.
American Fourth Of July Parade will play in New Bern on Thursday, May 13, at 8:00 p.m. in the New Bern High School Auditorium,
The play was written by the three-time Pulitizer Prize winner Archibald MacLeish specifically for the Bicentennial. In verse, utilizing the pessimism of John Adams and the optimism of Thomas Jefferson, the drama places the patriots dream of a new
nation' in a modern context.
The Carolina Readers Theatre is North Carolinas largest professional touring theatre. It was founded in 1972 with the goal of making professional theatre available to every Tar Heel community. Admission is 76 cents. Tickets can be purchased at the door or at the New Bern Chamber of? Commerce office on Braac^ Street. *
Americans eat 212 |X)unds of meat annually.
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Closed' Sundays
Shop-Eze No. 4
West Enil Sbopping Center
Mgr. James Williams Store Hours: Mon.-Sat.8A.M.til9 P.M.
Open Sunday 1-6 p.m.
Winners Named In Creative Writing
* -
AWARD WINNERS ... in the annual Writing Contest sponsored by the Greenville Womans bub are shown above. In the top photo are the youngest writers, front row Karie Seykora and Ingrid Ross; back row, Tracy Savage, Judy lames and Caridine Lee. Other winners
receiving awards are shown in the bottom photo. In front are Hannah Warren and Jeen Kim, and back row, Delphia Corbett, David Rhodes and Kenneth Hartley. (Reflector photos by Stuart
Savage)
; The 40th annual Author's Luncheon, sponsored by the (reenville Womans Club, was Held Saturday. Dr. Thomas Williams, of the East Carolina yniversity faculty, was guest ^aker.
A highlight of the luncheon was the naming of winners in the (>eative Writing Contest. Mrs.
Lindsay Savage, president of the Womans Club, made the flowing award presentations: Eva Berry Harris award, for Hest lyric poem other than a gonnet, to Hannah F- Warren;
Eunice McGee award, best childrens poem, Caroline Desmond Lee; Janie Gold Starling award, best essay, Delphia S. Corbett; Helen Gay Perkins award, best high school lyric poem, David M. Rhodes;
Elizabeth Utterback, Memorial, best story for children under eight, Judy James; Elizabeth Savage, best story by a child in t)rimary grades, Ingrid Elizabeth Ross, who also won the Christine Johnston award for the best poem by a child in primary
Speaker Named For Graduation
; Dr. Lloyd H. Elliott, president ^f The George Washington
Jfniversity, will be the speaker at 67th annual Commencement fcxercises at East Carolina University on Sunday, May 30. / Dr. Elliott is chairman of the Council on Postsecondary
Accreditation Inc. (COPA) and a ember and former president of the National Council on Accrediting. He is a former president of the Association of Urban Universities and a director of the American
Association of Independent (k)llege and University Residents.
Prior to assuming the
presidency of George Washington University in 1965, Dr. Elliott was president of the University of Maine for seven years.
From 1948 to 1958, Dr. Elliott served in a number of faculty and administrative posts at Cornell University and was executive assistant to the president of Cornell, 1956-58.
He is the author of more than 3S articies and papers in the field of education.
A native of Clay County, W. Va., he was educated at Glen-ville State College, West Virginia University and received the Doctor of Education (Ed.D) from the University of Colorado. He holds LL.D degrees from eight colleges and universities.
DR. L.H. ELLIOTT
grades;
Verda Holt award, best poem, junior high school, Kenneth Hartley; Frank M. Wooten, best story in grades four through six, Karie Lynn Seykora; Bessie Wade Wooten, best poem in grades four through six, Tracy Leigh Savage; and the Agnes Fullilove-Carolyn Jamea award, best essay, junior high, Jean Kim.
Mrs. William A. Shires introduced Dr. Williams, whose program topic was The Writers Life.
The writer, like other artist and craftsmen, gives objective form to our common humanity, to our loves and fears, our triumphs and disasters. He is joyful that his way of life permits him to do this.
The subject is vast and supremely important. For that very reason, he can never allow himself second best, an inferior effort. He is driven to achieve the perfect utterancewhich, of course, always eludes his graps. And so there is also dispair, said Dr. Williams.
Mrs. Savage welcomed members of the Womans Club and guests present for the luncheon. Mrs. Preston Cannon Sr. gave the invocation.
Mrs. David Middleton, soprano, presented a program of vocal selections accompanied by Dr. David Foster.
Book clubs represented included the Inter Se, Chatham, Clio and Inglis Fletcher.
(s
^rority Honors Mrs. Savage
Mrs. Ada Bett Savage was honored Thursday night at the regulv meeting of Alpha Nu Sorority. She was selected to the Second Wind Hail of Fame, a national non-profit society which honors the achievements of retired men and women in various occupations after formal TiBtirement.
Mrs. Savage retired from the Pitt County School System a few years ago. She presently visits the Greenville Nursing Home and assists all interested PAtients to the Chapel for weekly prayer services. She aiso spends mijy volunteer hours tutoring students with learning (fisabilities.
Mrs. Savage was the first person in Greenville to be selected to join the Second Wind rtall of Fame.
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BICENTENNIAL WALK-A-THON - Mark Johnson, 22, of North Carolina makes his way through Chicagos Loq> on a trek which will walk him across the nation Johnson started out Jan 1 in Maine and has been zig-zagging his way across America. He hopes to wind up in Caiifornia, but has yet to soive the problem of how to get to Alaska and Hawaii (AP Wirephoto) ".
Med Tech Students
Attend Convention
Students and faculty members from the East Carolina University Department of Medical Technology attended the recent spring convention of the N. C. Society for Medical Technology in Winston-Salem.
'The ECU delegation attended lectures and workshops and sponsored a student to compete with five other medical technology student teams in a Student Bowl competition.
ECU won both a preliminary round and a playoff round to become the 1976 state champions. Team members included Marilyn Boyette of Faison, Jennifer Duzan of Vanceboro, Deborah Mayo of Smithfield,
Rick Maute of Burlington, N. J. and Dale Millns of New Bern.
The team will represent the state at a regional competition in Atlanta June 5.
During a student section meeting, attended by about 150 NCSMT student members, ECU student Deborah Topping of Littleton was elected state student chairman. Carolyn Hodges of Bear Grass, also and ECU student, was elected secretary-treasurer.
ECU student Marie Whitehurst of Plymouth was elected state student delegate to the convention of the American Society for Medical Technology later this year.
By DR. H. G. Jones, Curator North Carolina Collection For The Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL (AP)-By the time Dr. J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton retired from the directorship of the Southern Historical Collection in the UNC Library in 1948, he had accumulated the Souths greatest reservoir of nongovernmental manuscriptsnearly two million documents in 2,309 separate collections.
Even in retirement, Hamiltons years of familiarity with the attics, basements, and closets of southern homes helped ferret out additional manuscripts, and he was an immense help to his successor. Dr. James Welch Pattoa Hamilton and Patton had several similarities: each was an outstanding historian of the South, each had a natural scent for tracking down collections, and each was as bald as a billiard. Patton, towering over his predecessor in height, good-naturedly heard himself from time to time called Curley. His keen sense of news-worthy informationhe was virtually a walking encyclopediaalso led some friends to call him Whattayouknow Patton.
'Those were appropriate attributes for the craft of collecting manuscripts, and Dr. Patton traveled over 200,000 miles in the South in search of them. His task, however, was more difficult, for envy of Dr. Hamiltons accomplishments in making Chapel Hill the center of southern historical research had resulted in the emergence of a whole crop of collectors and repositories in neighboring states.
Thus Jim Patton faced keen competition especially in states like Virginia, Georgia, "^Alabama, and Texas. His own record of adding more than two million items to the Southern Historical Collection in his nineteen years as director was, under those circumstances, almost as remarkable as that of his famed predecessor.
Jim Patton was born in 1900 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, received his under-graduate training at Vanderbilt, and earned his masters and doc-
Induct 16 Students
Into Honor Society
Cherry Hospital Invites Public
Sixteen East Carolina University students have been inducted into the campus chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor
Saturday Work...
Continued from page A-5
Attorneys for the Sabbatarians say the laws requirements would not inconvenience other workers because it calls only for reasonable accommodations.
Because Orthodox Jews do not work on Saturdays, the American Jewish Congress toldUPI it intends to submit a brief in the Cummins case urging the Supreme Court to uphold the law and its broad interpretation by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commissioa
The Supreme Court has ruled in cases dealing with religion that state laws must have a clearly secular pun pose, with a primary effect that neither advances nor inhibits religion, and must avoid excessive government entanglement with religion.
society.
They are Bernard Francis Lambe and Donald Michael Riddle of Goldsboro, Steven Reid Warren and Howell Courtney Sharpe of Lumberton, Mark Anderson Snyder of Kannapolis, Ronald R. Rouse of Greenville, George H. Whitaker of Sanfor^.
Charles Jeffrey Hardy of Kinston, Charles Gray Duke of Fayetteville, Terry Worth Durham of Pikeville, Charles Thomas White of Camden, Ronnie Rose of Moyock, William Edwin Parker of Rich" Square, Kevin Scott Brandt of Atlantic, Ben Layman Castillow of Windsor and Robert Haley of Durham.
The general public is invited to Cherrys Hospital annual open house next Friday.
Cherry Hospital encourages visitors throughout the year, but we have made special plans for open house in observance of Mental Health Month, Edythe Blanton, Volunteer Services Director for the Hospital, said.
Tour will begin at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Therapeutic Center of the hospital. Included will be a slide orientation session and visits to the Admissions Unit, the Geriatric Unit, and the Resocialization Unit.
ECU's Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi participates in several regular service projects each year, including a Christmas party for local underprivileged children, the Celebral Palsy Telethon and fund-raising for the Todd Scholarship program.
Their Bulldozer Termed Biggest
TOKYO (AP) A Japanese machinery manufacturer has built a 76-ton bulldozer that it says is the worlds biggest.
Members must achieve a superior academic grade point average and exemplify the Phi Sigma Pi ideals of scholarship, leadership and fellowship.
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LONDON (AP) A sign in a I^ndon supermarket warns shoplifters: God helps those who help themselves, but we prosecute.
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tors degrees at the University of North Carolina. H taught at several colleges and universities, including eleven years at Converse College in South Carolina. From 1942 until his move to Chapel Hill, Patton was chairman of the Department of History and Political Science at North Carolina State University.
Dr. Patton wrote widely on southern history, and his Unionism and Reconstruction in Tennessee remains a standard work on that state. Long before women became a popular topic for historical study, he and Francis Butler Simpkins wrote The Women of the Confederacy. He also authored many articles and edited several works, including the public addresses and statements of Governor Luther H. Hodges.
In addition to his collecting and writing activities, Patton was a popular teacher of his
tory at the university. His wry humor and penetrating questions were hallmarks.
Active in historical organizations, he served as president of four: the South Carolina Historical Society, Historical Society of North Carolina, Southern Historical Association, and North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. He was elected a fellow of the Society of American Archivists.
During Pattons directorship, 1948-1%7 the Southern Historical Collection more than doubled in size. In 1952 he moved the massive accumulation of papers into new quarters in Wilson Library, but soon additional materials led again to crowding. When he retired from the collection in 1967, the number of manuscripts had grown to over four million in nearly 3,800 individual groups, ranging from only a few to many thousands of items each.
aCYSCRAPERS AND GINGERBREAD-High rising bank and office buildings have changed the traditional look of Frankfurt West Germany.
Some of the tallest buildings in Western Europe
are being constructed in the city on the Main River. (AP Wirephoto)
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GEESE HERDERS - A gaggle of geese is herded along a waterway by members of a production brigade in Chinas northern Kiangsu province. The area in the low-lying Lihsiaho River suffered from frequent floods, but now, by massive efforts in building water conservation
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projects, the area has become a granary, as well as developed forestry, livestock breeding and fishery area, according to caption issued with the picture by Chinas Hsinhua News Agency. (AP Wirephot<^
Spirit Of Independence Conceived In Virginia
EDITORS NOTE - Independence was proclaimed in Philadelphia, but conceived in Virginia. Although neglected by history, a document ijrafted in Williamsburg 200 years ago this week Is the foundation stone of American independence and democratic, constitutional government.
By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer
American nationhood was conceived in the spring of 1776 fn Virginia, near the spot where American democracy had first been practiced almost four centuries earlier.
It began on a warm day in May of 1607 when the first settlers at Jamestown opened their sealed instructions and learned the names of the London Companys resident council in Virginia.
But the company had neglected to designate a chief executive. So, in the first democratic election on American soil, Capt. Edward Maria Wingfield was chosen president of the colony.
In 1619, a year before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, the first elected representative assembly in the future United States met in Jamestown.
It was not real democracy. The colonists were still subject to the parent company and later to the crown as a royal colony. But it was a beginning. And having once tasted of self-government, Virginians were not going to let it go.
By the l8th century, Gov. Alexander Spottswood was complaining that Virginians would submit to no jurisdiction, civil or ecclesiastical, but what is established by law of their own making.
Damn Virginia, said the Earl of Dunmore upon learning he had been posted there as governor. By the spring of 1776 Dunmore was a refugee on a British ship off the Virginia coast.
And it was another warm day in May when the House of Burgesses, oldest legislature in America and last instrument of royal government in Virginia, quietly expired.
We met in Assembly yesterday, wrote Edmund Pendleton, and determined not to adjourn, but let that body die and went into Convention.
The Convention was Virginias homegrown replacement for royal government. Already four had been held in defiance of governors who had dissolved the Burgesses to squelch their dissent.
Elections for the Fifth Virginia Convention had been held in April, with Dunmores burning of Norfolk fresh in the
minds of the voters. The timid patriot was lucky to retain his seat.
Our freeholders are all mad, said Josiah Parker, determined to have a new house altogether ... strange times indeed.
The people of this county almost unanimously cry aloud for Independence, wrote William Aylett from King William County-
As the counties elected their delegates, many bound them to serve the rising will of the people. Charles Pattesson and John Cabell of Buckingham County were instructed to cause a total and final separation from Great Britian to take place as soon as possible.
From Augusta County came the demand for making the Confederacy of the United Colonies the most perfect, independent and lasting, and of framing an ^ual, free and liberal gov-^ment that may bear the test oN^l^ture ages>
Your constituents, Cumberland County told John May and William Fleming, instruct you positively to declare for Independency; that you solemnly abjure any Allegeance to his Britannick Majest, and bid him a good night forever. Cumberland County also asked that you promote in our convention an instruction to our Delegates, now sitting in Continental Congress, to do the same.
'The convention met on May 6, 1776, the day the old House expired. The first order of business was to elect Pendleton, esteemed attorney and leader of Virginia conservatives, as its president in a contest with the radical leader Patrick Henry. If this thing had to be done, Virginia wanted it in steady hands.
We are now met ... at a lime truly critical, said Pendleton in acceptance, when subjects of the most important and interesting nature require our serious attention ... Permit me to recommend calmness, unani mity and diligence, as the most likely means of bringing them to a happy and prosperous issue.
' But Henry became the reluctant one as Virginia moved toward its great decision. He counseled caution, advised waiting until America had assurance of foreign allies, and said that by no means should Virginia go it alone.
Pendleton, moving slowly, became the leader for independence. In his own hand was written the compromise resolution which emerged on May 15,1776, 200 years ago this week.
Resolved unanimously, it began proudly, that the delegates appointed to represent
this colony in General Congress be instructed to propose to that respectable body to declare the United Colonies free and independent* states, absolved from all allegiance to, or dependence upon, the crown or parliament of Great Britain ...
North Carolina already had instructed her delegates to support any independence movement which might develop, but Virginia was the first to order her delegates to start one. * The Virginians also sent their support for whatever measures may be thought proper and necessary by the Congress for forming foreign alliances, and a confederation of the colonies ... provided that the power of forming government for, and the regulations of the internal concerns of each colony, be left to the respective colonial legislatures.
The Convention further resolved that a committee be appointed to prepare a Declaration of Rights, and such a plan of government as will be most likely to maintain peace and order in this colony, and secure substantial and equal liberty to the people.
Thebe, reflecting the hopes and fears of the people of Virginia, was the blueprint for a nation, and Congress followed it in creating the United States of America.
First, independence, not for 13 colonies, but for a country And the country should be a federal union, states acting in unison but preserving control over local affairs.
There should be a written constituion and provisions to secure the individual rights of the people.
Virginia followed through on her resolutions and before the month was out had drafted a constitution and elected Patrick Henry as her first governor of a free state.
She also adopted the Virginia Declaration of Rights, the model for the U.S. Bill of Rfght
The Virginia resolves were rushed to Philadelphia, and on June 7 Richard Henry Lee of Virginia rose from his seat in what would become known as Independence Hall, and on instructions from his state, moved:
That the united colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states ...
It was in approving this motion on July 2 that Congress voted a new nation into being and produced the formal Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776.
A few days later Congress appointed a committee to draft the Articles of Confederation which would become the nations first constitution.
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A-IOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.CSunday, May, i7(
Exhibit Recreates
Philadelphia Expo
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION curators have created a microcosm of the gigantic international centennial exposition in Philadelphia's Fairmont
Park. In the display of old machinery is a large ice maker; a far cry from coin operated machines of today. (UPI Photo)
By MIKE FEINSILBER
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Smithsonian Institutions Bicentennial gift to America is a loving reproduction of the way the nation celebrated its lOOth birthday a century ago.
Smithsonian curators have created a microcosm of the gigantic international Centennial exposition in Philadelphias Fairmount Park. It was the pride of the nation in 1876, and attracted 10 million visitors from home and abroad.
The new Centennial, one of the Smithsonians most ambitious projects, fills an acre and a quarter of floor space in the huge, gingerbready Arts and Industries Building, a Victorian structure of red and blue brick, skylights and stained glass windows on the Mall.
The site is appropriate, because the building was erected to store 42 freight cars full; of objects given the Smithsonian when the "Centennial closed.
Some of the 25,000 objects on display were also displayed in 1876. All could have been. ' The free exhibition opens at noon Monday, May 10, exactly 100 years after the 1876 show opened, and will run for two years.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, arriving in a horse-drawn carriage, will speak. A choir will sing and 400 borrowed homing pigeons will be released, presumably to fly home to Baltimore.
On May 10, 1876, President Ulysses Grant, accompanied by
the emperor of Brazil, led a march of 4,000 dignitaries into Machinery Hall in Philadelphia and gave a speech.
Grant mounted the platform of the largest steam engine ever built and turned two silver-plated cranks. This started the engine, which drove a system of gears, shifts and belts that set into motion countless machines on display.
Painstakingly restored by Smithsonian curators, the gigantic old machines will be put in motion again, roaring, whining and thumping.
rolls of music. It sounds like 1876.
The Nicolo Marionettes of New York City will put on a 50-minute show adapted from one that played at "the Centennial.
Outside, there will be a Victorian garden and occasional concerts of music originally played in 1876, sometimes on the original instruments.
Each School To Display Menu
There will be no Greenville elementary school menu published for the next two weeks.
The School Food Service has announed the schools will all be serving different menus during the period, and the menus are posted in each classroom and at other places in the individual buildings.
It was explained the proecdure will give each lunchroom manager practice in menu-planning to meet the Type A Lunch pattern; and schools need to utilize food supplies on hand as the end of the school year approaches.
If specific advance information is required, parents are invited to call the school their child attends.
Also on display are sculptures made of soap, a Liberty Bell woven of wheat, crops grown from the same kinds of seeds used in 1876, an early telephone (Alexander Graham Bell demonstrated his new invention for a few days at the 1876 Centennial), a shiny 100-year-old locomotive, a 51-foot model of the naval sloop-of-war Antietam, gilded eagles and an enormous totem pole.
Also, theres the lens of a Boston harbor lighthouse, a stuffed bear from California, cannon, an early Otis steam elevator machine, a machine which advertised itself as the New Otto Silent Engine working without boiling, steam, coal, ashes or attendance. And much, much more.
The 1876 exposition was chiefly a trade fair. Costumed Smithsonian volunteers will play the role of salesmen explaining their wares.
A hand-fed press, borrowed from a Californian who collects old presses, will print a tabloid newspaper, The Centennial Post, dated Dec. 31, 1876 and reviewing events of that year.
A one-ton, 451-pipe mechanical organ, salvaged at Lake Chazy in upstate New York from a building about to be bulldozed, will play from 133
In the Womens Pavilion in 1876, an attractive young woman named Emma Allison stood at the controls of a^steam engine which ran six looms and a printing press, as evidence that a womans place was not necessarily in the home. It was a womens salute to womens achievements.
But the pavilion was controversial among suffragettes, according to Smithsonian curator Debora Warner, who helped supervise its restoration here. The 1876 feminists thought their cause should have been championed at the exposition.
Typically, the pavilion displayed a Bible newly translated into English by Julia E. Smith of Glastonbury, Conn. But what the feminists wanted shown were the liens imposed when Miss Smith and her sisters refused to pay their taxes to protest the nations refusal to let them vote.
Susan B. Anthony thought the pavilion was a disaster, says curator Warner, who studied the history of science at the University of Chicago and Harvard.
Warner drifted into restoring the womens pavilion, she says, beca'jse the Smithsonians male curators werent much interested.
The men were more interested in steam engines, she says. "They thought the womens pavilion was filled with doilies.
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DOG BITES MAN BEDFORD. England (AP) -After he rejected a magistrates order that a 168-pound Great Dane be destroyed be cause it was dangerous, Judge Robert Lymbery gave the dog a friendly pat.
The dog bit the judges hand twice.
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Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.
inagr Wayne McKinney
Produce Manager Woyne RadcIlH
Market Manager Charles McGrady
Fictitious, 'Impossible' Machine Runs In Shed
By DONN DUGHI machine hooked up to run a
MADISON, Fla. (UPI) - table saw.
Writing a science fiction novel Teals invention requires no for his own amusement eight fuel, emits no gases and is years ago, Bob Teal dreamed very quiet in operation. It has up an impossible machine." few moving parts and needs
Today it's working in a shed mtie maintenance, in his yard.
The 53-year-old retired electronics engineer has invented a motor run by electromagnets.
He calls it a magne-pulsion engine and believes it could set the world of propulsion on its ear.
The first reaction of everyone is: 'Hey, it cant work,
Teal said. But here it is, and it works. Youve got to see it to believe it.
Teal flicks the switch. Pulsating diret current electricity from a small motorcycle battery travels through his secret timing device to six electro-magnets, only an inch in diameter.
The magnets* in turn, start a 75-pound flywheel whirring. The working model of Teals magne-pulsation engine can spin the flywheel at a maximum of 800 revolutions per minute.
He doesnt have the equipment to measure its horsepower but says if you try to hold the crankshaft itll tear up your hand.
To demonstrate its usefull-ness, Teal has his 100-pound
Teals model is a crude piece of equipment held together by a wooden frame of two-by-fours and two-by-sixes.
You should have seen my first model which worked, Teal chortled. It had wooden
shafts, wooden rods and wooden bearings. I powered it with a flashlight battery.
He makes a way out guess his engine could be mass-produced to propel automobiles at a cost of about $300 to $400
per unit. It also could be adapted to run airplanes, boats, power plants, and many other devices, he said.
On the surface. Teal might seem an improbable inventor. He is about to publish his first
book of poetry and he writes a column for the weekly Madison Courier entitled Is Justice in which, he says, I spend about
90 per cent of the time
criticizing government giveaways.
I write for my own
pleasure, he explained.
But the native of Chesterfield, S.C., is solidly based in things electric and mechanical. He retired from the U.S. Coast Guard in 1962 after 20 years service. Afterward he worked in turn as an electronics
engineer for Ling-Temco-Vaught, RCA and finally in the U.S. Air Force civil service before permanent retirement in 1972 at age 49.
Teal has letters from the U.S. Navy crediting him with inventing a technique of phasing radio frequency cables.
Because I was working for RCA on a Navy project, I didnt get a penny for an invention that has been estimated to be worth about $50 million, he said.
Teal hopes he can collect on his second invention because Ive poured our savings into this.
He said scientists have already heard about his magne-pulsion engine by word-of-mouth and contacted him mostly in disbelief because propulsion by means of electromagnets has been a dream of
inventors for.many years.
There are many problems to solve, Teal said. One of the big secrets is the timing to break the electric pulse before it reaches the sealing point of a magnet.
Another problem is that pulsating DC current builds up a residual (magnetic holding) field and you need to know how to break that field.
Really and truly, the engine is impossible, he exulted.
Teal and his wife live at 611 W. Marion St., Madison. Fla. 32340.
peanuts to YOU!
SHELLED OR UNSHELLED
KEEL PEANUT COMPANY
Memorial Drive adjacent to Bateman's Animal Clinic.
MoyEfruifES/AfJlTr/ri/DBS,
"Man alone, of all the creatures ot the Earth, can change his own pattern. Man alone is the architect of his destiny. The greatest discovery in our generation is that human beings, by changing the inner attitudes ot their minds, can change the outer aspects of.their lives."
William James
Wagon Train Not Target
BOB TEEL dreamed up an Impossible machine eight years ago. Today his inventiona motor run by
electro magnetsis working, and he beiieves it could set the world of propulsion on its ear. (UPI Photo)
For information on the next Adventures in Attitudes Program in Greenville call 752-7494.
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Associated Press erroneously reported on April 22 that San Diegos chief humane officer said horses and mules harnessed for the Bicentennial wagon trains are suffering at the hands of inexperienced wagonmasters.
The humane officer. Bill Vir-don, was referring in remarks that day to the removal of a white burro with eye cancer and an underweight mule from a privately sponsored packtrip from Phoenix, Ariz. to Canada.
He also cautioned against mistreatment of animals elsewhere during Bicentennial-oriented events, but said that small, independent, fringe groups are the ones that will require watching.
His specific reference was to a privately organized event which has no connection with the five wagon trains organized by the Pennsylvania Bicentennial Commission, generally recognized as a major part of the celebration of the nations 200th birthday this year. They are heading for Pennsylvania from various parts of the country and are scheduled to arrive in Valley Forge July 4.
Officials of the Pennsylvania Bicentennial Commission have denied there has been mistreatment of animals on any of their trains.
Drug Users Age Faster
bobTtv
NEW YORK (AP) - Old before their time is the way physicians describe young persons who use hard drugs from three to five years.
In fact, you cant trust your eyes, said Dr. A. Everette James, chairman oTthe department of radiology, Vanderbilt University Hospital, Nashville, at a science writers forum here on The X-Ray Picture on Drug Abuse.
One has to inspect their records and medical history, said Dr. James, because the physical appearance of amphetamine addicts often suggests that they are much older than their chronological age.
It isnt only in outward appearance that addicts prematurely age, pointed out Dr. Nalvin Rumbaugh, professor of radiology at Harvard. He cited a 17-year-old boy on metham-phetaoine who collapsed and bled just like a hypertensive patient in his 60s or 70s.
The X-ray view of the blood vessels in such patients, Dr. Rumbaugh said, leaves the impression that some of these vessel changes are almost like you see in senile patients.
CASH TALKS AT BOB'S TV
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Phone Project County NAACP Meets Tonight
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Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Companys manager, Don A. Collier, said today a $44,250 program has been engineered and scheduled for completion during August 1976.
A program includes additional cable facilities along N. C. Highway 42 South and Secondary Road 1774 in the Greenville exchange.
The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will hold its monthly meeting tonight (May 9) at 7:45 p.m. at the Morning Star A.M.E. Zion Church, Ayden.
Guest speaker for the meeting will be Denison Garrett Jr., counselor of the Pitt County Migrant and Seasonal Farm Workers.
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1702 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-6248aiiM
ArlThe Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.CSunday, May , lf76
PLAN YOUR HOME
DESIGN OFFERS FOUR BEDROOMS, AIRY INTERIOR
Cayman
CONTEMPORARY PI AN EMPHASIZES SPACE
By Jerry Bishop
Cathedral ceilings crown the array of windows that marks
the Cayman, a generoi ^ly proportioned contemporary plan with an interior bursting
with light and space.
Four full-sized bedrooms, a handy utility room, two and one half baths, and well-defined living areas meld to create this airy plan.
Fronted by a small covered
porch, entry is into the foyer, open to the formal dining room at right and formal living room ahead. Carefully placed to offer a cozy welcome is the wood-burning fireplace, clearly visible from the foyer. The
Please send.
. set(s) of CAYMAN House Plans.
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$ 15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25
Amount Enclosed $_
Nanlev,..J_
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living and dining room, both private and sizable, promise a natural setting for entertaining, while the sprawling and casual family room-kitcheh sparks informality. With access to the basement and terrace, the family room is a hub of family activity and is linked to the kitchen by a useful breakfast bar.
Three entrances ma.ximize the efficiency of the bordering utility room A logical location for iaund'-> equipment, the room also luiiLiions as a mud room, joined to the garage and outdoors, and edges a handy half bath.
Four large bedrooms are lodged in the left wing of the plan, with two baths, each with towel closet, neatly tucked at the end of the hallway. The master bedroom is favored with a private bath and double closets, as well as a liberal splash of natural light.
Storage problems are solved by the basement, another 1817 sq. ft. of useful space. In addition, the oversized garage allots a storage area with an outside entry for convenient ~| storage of bicycles and garden j equipment.
I For large families, or fam-I ilies who prefer plenty of room, the Cayman provides an ' appealing combination; light I and space.
City & State_
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GQR
AREA
First floor Basement Garage
SQ.FT.
-2,118
- 1,817
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ON THE sr:
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
If you are the type who regularly ignores or gives only passing attention to the instructions on the container labels of do-it-yourself materials, forget about using a varnish-paint remover.
The varieties of such removers are so numerous that inattention to the directions on the label of the kind you purchase is almost certain to get you into trouble of one sort or another. It is imperative also, if you are using a. remover for the first time, to consult with the dealer to be certain you get the right kind for your particular job.
There are flammable and non-flammable removers; those with toxic and non-toxic emis
sions; liquids and semi-pastes; some which require the use of a scraper or putty knife and some which are wiped off; and^ those which do or do not need certain fluids after the varnish or paint has been removed.
* Except in an unusual case, such as when there is a single finish coat that yields easily.to the chemical, the removal of varnish (everything said also applies to paint) is a messy job. The varnish gets bubbly, peely and slushy and, as you remove it, may fall on the floor or splash on your workbench or squirt on the walls. Thats why it is important to wear gloves and other protective materials. Never forget that you are using a chemical which is strong enough to affect hardened var-
Here's the Answer
Bring The Bugs Under Control
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures When is a moth not a moth, and when is it a good moth or a bad moth? Good questions to ask before you flail away at household and garden pests.
Spraying at random isnt the way to attack these problems. You might wipe out some good bugs and make some bad ones resistant to eventual control, says Dr. Richard B. Dominick of McClellanville, S.C., president of the Wedge Foundation which is involved in entomological research.
Household insects carpet, clothes and meal moths should really be controlled by prevention, he advises. Counterattack early with garment bags, cedar-lined closets, that sort of thing. Com meal and other grains could be put into glass crocks or jars. Prevention could extend to the dry cleaner where household effects of animal fibers could be treated. Old-fashioned methods, but they are better than drastic solutions.
We should know what we are dealing with before we can determine the method of control, Dominick explained Thats what his research is all about.
A medical doctor who turned to research after his internship in New York, he and his wife are engaged in collecting, photographing and classifying moths for scientific evaluation. Color plates, microscopic anatomical features and line drawings are passed to economic entomologists everywhere who are trying to find solutions to environmental problems.
In some eight volumes a ninth is due soon Dominick and four other members of the foundation have put together text and photographs of Moths of America North of Mexico that are being used by biologists and serious laymen to identify moths in the United fates, Canada and Greenland vork, begun in 1971, aims assify more than 15,000 ecies of moths.
Even species in the same
MEMORIES TRURO, England (AP) -During a fines amnesty at a Cornish library, one reader returned a book that was three months overdue. Its title. How to Develop a Superpower Mem ory.
genus often respond differently to the same insecticide, he points out. Biological chemists are spending large sums on hormone control and chemical companies are trying to formulate products that will zero in on the right targets. They need to know exactly what they are dealing with.
We are more into pest management now than pest control. The Environmental Protection Agency suggests standards that require every pesticide be labeled with information about the particular insects it can target, Dominick says.
An example of the problem was recently pointed up, he says, at a Senate committee meeting on the subject where Dominick and others made statements about pest control. Cotton industry spokesmen pointed out that they were getting control of the boll weevil by massive spraying, but they were killing off the parasites that kept moth pests in control.
Seven hundred of the more serious pests in the United States have gained entry in the last 82 years, he contends. The destructive gypsy moth was accidentally thrown into the environment from a laboratory in the United States, but its natural parasites, flies and wasps, are in Europe. While we have begun to import natural parasites, it all requires careful testing, he says, or it could get out of control.
In the garden it is more complicated and the kind of work we are doing is really necessary. Common pests are not known or understood. There are 100 different kinds of cutworms and the garden variety pest is a whole complex of different species that will respond differently to a given pesticide or different method of control.
For example, in agricultural areas where you now have monoculture, the growing of one crop, hedgerows (which might harbor parasites) have disappeared. A moth that has not been a pest before can cut loose
In small gardens, one solution could be to plant for the pests if you know they will attack. For example, jjlant a bean garden early, let the pest go at it, and then spray it like crazy. After that plant another crop of beans.
Sex attractants are being used in apple orchards, and monitoring provides information about when caterpillars are expected to chew trees so that far less spray can be used. This method provides an opportunity to control pests without damaging other creatures or contaminating the environment.
Although moths are responsible for one-quarter of the $10-billion-worth of damage done by insects annually a Department of Agriculture estimate they are ecologically important. Moth larvae are biodegraders which feed on rolling
vegetable matter, dead leaves, excrement. Moths are pollinators, probably second to bees, and they are food for night-hawks, bats, chickadees, crows and even trout, Dominick says.
The economic entomologist gets a worm, grows it to a moth and then refers to our volumes where he learns as much about the species as is known, he explains.
Mrs. Dominick, who assists her husband with his photography, would like to see more companion planting in home gardens.
More people should learn what to plant with their vege-
tables to help keep bugs away. It should be worth the effort to learn more about organic gardening.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I am in the market for^ roofing shingles. Those I am inclined to select have a marking on them that says UL Class C. Can you tell me what this means?
A. Underwriters Laboratories, Inc., an independent testing outfit, determines the relationship of various materials to fire. With the assistance of fire authorities, it establishes safety standards for materials made by companies which request this advice. The UL Class C label is awarded to all roofing which protects against basic fire danger. To comply with the Class C standard, the roofing should not spread fire over the roof area, should not be easily ignited and should not add to the fire hazard by emitting burning brands which can create new fires.
(Moths of America North of Mexico is published by the Wedge Foundation, E. W. Clas-sey, 230 Park Ave., New York, N.Y.)
Q. 1 soon will be putting up patterned hardboard panels in an extra room. Should the panels be butted closely together?
A. No. A good way to de
termine how much space to leave between the panels is to use the thickness of a match-book cover as a spacer.
Q. Can 1 use latex foam padding under some old carpeting I plan to install on a concrete floor in our basement? There is no sign of dampness on the floor. I got the idea from a motel I stayed in. Will it work in a house?
A. Yes. It is often used that way because it conforms to the configuration of the floor.
Q. In making a dry well, using drain tile to carry the water to the well, can I use an old steel drum I have had around our property for some time? If so, how do I go about using it?
A. A steel drum is fine for a dry well. Before placing it into the hole you have dug, remove the bottom of it. The drain tile should enter the drum near the upper part of it. Fill the container with stones, cover with a heavy board and pack in the sides and top with earth.
nish and therefeore strong enough to damage your skin and clothing.
The most common mistake made in varnish removal is a failure to let the product do its work. The container tells you how long to leave it on the surface before scraping it off. Many persons fudge a little, attempting the removal in, let us say, 15 minutes if the directions say 20 minutes. The residt is that the remover hasnt had time to take effect. Better to err on the side of waiting a little too long. In any case, if you begin to scrape and the varnish doesnt yield readily, wait a few more minutes. If it still doesnt come off, apply another coat of the remover right over the old. Wait the required time, then begin scraping again.
Since a putty knife is usually used for the scraping, be sure not to hold it in a vertical position. There is too much danger this way of gouging the wood. Hold the blade so that it is almost horizontal, or as mudh as required to get off the old ftiish without digging into the wood.
If any color remains on the surface after the removal is completed, steel wool or and the material. Should that not work, you will have to ue a commercial bleach obtainable in hardware and paint stores. This bleaching operation is not necessary if you plan to paint the wood rather than apjrty a clear varnish.
A first-time user of varnish remover usually has a predictable reaction. When halfway throi^h the job, he will wish he hadnt started the whole thing. When he is finished especially if the wood turns out to be more beautiful than he thought he will be glad he attempted it.
(Do-it-yburselfers will find much valuable material in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)
SPRING
bargain days
The
Garden Clinic
Specially Developed! Sensationally Priced!
ENERGY SAVING 100% SOLID-STATE
N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Many of the buds on my peonies turn brown and fall off. Also some of the foliage wilts and dies. Ive been spraying with Bordeaux mixture. (L. R., Durham)
A. Root knot nematode is a serious problem on peonies in North Carolina. I would suggest treating the plants with DBCP (sold as Nemagon) according to label directions. (R. K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)
Q. My apple tree has a large growth that has erupted at the base. What can I do about it? (B. F., Burlington)
A. It is not uncommon for an apple tree to have an enlargement near the soil line where the tree was grafted (named variety put on root stake). If you feel the condition was not caused by the graft, call your county extension agent and ask him to stop by to view the tree. If the condition is very unusual send a picture of it to the Plant Disease Clinic, Williams Hall, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27607. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q. The roots on my maple and elm trees have surfaced. Can I remove them without harming the trees? (H. V., Raleigh)
A. Removal of the roots most certainly would harm the tree. Leaving them exposed subjects the tree to mechnanical damage and provides entrance points for insects and diseases. The best alternative is to add enough topsoil, no more than six inches, to cover the exposed roots. Then stabilize the area with grass or some other ground cover. When fertilizing such areas, thoroughly irrigate so that the fertilizer is not too near the surface. (Bill Stanton, extension forestry specialist)
Q. I understand that old fashioned fly paper is a good way to control whiteflies in a greenhouse. Is this true? (G. F., Gastonia)
A. Fly paper will trap many whiteflies in a greenhouse because it is yellow, a highly attractive color for whiteflies. However, only a fraction of the population will be caught. The best method of control is to avoid bringing in plats which are infested with whiteflies. (Carefully inspect any plant purchased for adults aor immature stages. The most effective pesticide for whitefly control conttiins resmethrin (SBP 1382). Resmethrin is very safe but does not have a federally established tolerance for use on ebegetables. (Dr. J. R. Baker, extension entomologist)
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2000 E. Greenville Blvd., Phone 752-7M2 Hours- Mon.- Fri.
Nights and Saturdays Call 752-4W for appointment.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 9, 1976A-13
FARM
CHARM
OLEO
I-LB. QTRS.
Limit 2 With *5.00 Order Or More
FRESH
YELLOW
CORN
OSCAR MAYER
WEINERS
OR BEEF
FRANKS
1-LB. PKG.
BANKAMERm
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Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00P.M; Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.
DRESSING
16-Oz. Bottle
ARMOUR LUNCH MEAT
N
Pin PLAZ^ SHOPPING CENTER
TREET
12-Oz. Can
ARMOUR
r VIENNA SAUSAGE
5-Oz. Can
so SOFT
BATH TISSUE
2-Roll Pak
PETER PAN
PEANUT BUTTER
28-Oz. Jar
*1.34
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MAY 9 THRU WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED -NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.
YELLOW
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$179
HAM STEAKS
8-OZ. PKG.
*1.69
LIVER CHEESE
8-OZ. PKG.
85'
PEAR SHAPED HAMS
3-LB. CAN
*6.99
COTTO SALAMI
8-OZ. PKG.
89' j
PULLMAN HAMS
3-LB. CAN *
*6.99
COOKED HAM
6-OZ. PKG.
*1.59 j
LITTLE WIENERS
SVa-OZ. PKG.
83'
PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF
8-OZ. PKG.
89' /
LITTLE SMOKIES
5-OZ. PKG.
85
HARD SALAMI
8-OZ. PKG.
*1.59 K
SMOKIE LINKS
12-OZ. PKG.
*1.39
BEEF SALAMI
8-OZ. PKG.
89' j
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
8-OZ. PKG.
69'
LUNCHEON MEAT
8-OZ. PKG.
89' 1
KOSHER PICKLES
CLAUSSEN
QUART
*1.09
CHOPPED HAM
8-OZ. PKG.
*1.39 J
KOSHER TOMATOES
CLAUSSEN
QUART
99'
CORNED BEEF
8-OZ. PKG.
*1.19 ^
SAUERKRAUT
CLAUSSEN
QUART
99'
HAM & CHEESE
8-OZ. PKG.
*1.19
BOLOGNA
8-OZ. PKG.
79'
VARIETY PAK
12-OZ. PKG.
*1.59
BEEF BOLOGNA
8-OZ. PKG.
79'
CANADIAN BACON
6-OZ. PKG.
*1.79
OLIVE LOAF
8-OZ. PKG.
99'
RING BOLOGNA
12-OZ. PKG.
*1.39
OLD FASHION LOAF
8-OZ. PKG.
99'
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
SLICED 8-OZ. PKG.
99'
PICNIC LOAF
8-OZ. PKG.
*1.09
VARIETY PACK LUNCH MEATS
ALL BEEF 12-OZ. PKG.
*1.59 1
Si
A-14-The Diihr ReflwtM-, GrcMniUc^ MCSuday. May
La Traviata Next At ECU
The East Carolina Playhouse, in cooperation with the ECU School of Music, presents La Traviata Wednesday, May 12 through the Saturday, May 15 in McGinnis Auditorium. Giuseppe Verdis masterpiece has never before been produced east of Raleigh.
One of the first grand
operas written in the realistic style, La Traviata is based on the novel by Alexandre Dumas, fils, Our Lady of the Camellias. It deals with the tragic life of a popular Paris courtesan, Violetta Valery, who falls in love with Alfredo, a young man of good family and moves with him to the country. Because of her past.
Alfredos father approaches her and requests that she break off her relationship with his son. UnwiUingly, Violetta denies to Alfredo that she ever loved him. Brokenhearted, he leaves to travel aimlessly through Europe. He eventually learns that Violetta contracts a fatal illness and rushes to her
beside. There she declares her eternal love for him and dies in his arms in one of operas most famous tragic scenes.
The part of Violetta will be played by Claire Hurley and Sherry Miller on alternate nights. Alfredo will be played alternately by Sandy Miller and Stephen Miller. The opera will be sung in English.
Chorale In Free
And Glee Club Concert
TEAIRO FEMINISTA.. .a comedy aboot women who want to be actresses, is the East Carolina University production that won the Best Actor Award (for Jeff Rollins, in striped coat) at the Clemson Drama Festival The Spanish language play, along with a French
play, will have two local prodactkma on Wedncaday, May U. These
will be at2 p.m. and again at? p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge (ECU News Bureau Photo).
Charleen Whisnanf
Tar Heel Poet To Be
Here
Greensboro native Charleen Whisnant, poet, author, and publisher, will be a special guest of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum in three appearances on Thursday and Friday under the joint sponsorship of the forum and the N.C. Arts Council.
At 8p.m.on Thursday, May 13, she will read soipe of her poetry and talk about some of her experiences. This will take place in the Biology Auditorium, 103 Biology Building.
On Friday, Ms. Whisnant will be in two workshop-discussion sessions. The first, on Childrens Poetry, will be at 10 a.m. Friday in 308 Austin. The second session
will be devoted to the topic, Publication of Poetry and will be held at 11 a.m. in 206 Brewster.
There is no admission charge to any of the three events and the public is invited to attend.
Among her publications are Word Magic, published by Doubleday in 1974 and an Anthology of American Women Poets published by Harper and Row, also in 1974.
Poems by Ms. Whisnant have appeared in numerous magazines and in several anthologies of verse. She has edited The Carolina Quarterly and Red Clay Reader and is now poetry editor of Southern Voices and editgr-publisher of Red Clay Books.
The University Chorale and Womens Glee Club is presenting a joint concert at 8:15 p.m. today in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher School of Music building on campus.
Dr. Charles W. Moore directs the chorale, which will be featured on the first half of the evenings program. The program will be highlighted by the per-formanceof Frank Tirros An American Jazz Mass.
Instrumentalists accompanying the singing of the Mass will be Alex Holton, trumpet; Charles Plisco., alto-saxophone; Ron Tur-byfill, baritone saxophone; Larry Dowdy, bass; and Mike Carney, drums.
Also on the chorales program is a group of
spiritual songs to be sung by Mike McDonald, baritone, with Roberta Alexander as accompanist.
Beatrice Chauncey will direct the Womens Glee Club, with Karen Pratt serving as accompanist.
Compositions on the program include Purcells How Pleasant Is This FIoweryNplain and Grove, featuring Nancy Beavers and Claire
Compositions on the program include Purcell's How Pleasant Is This Flowery Plain and Grove, featuring Nancy Beavers and Claire Hurley, sopranos with Teresa Watkins, harpsichord; John McLellan and Kennth Hubbard, alto recorders, and Cliff Bellamy, cello. Terry Leggett,
Today
soprano, accompanied by Debra Hardy, pianist, will sing Howard Wells Everyone Sang; and Patricia Douglass, soprano will sing a medley from Sound of Music.
Other selections are songs from Jack Beesons The Model Housekeeper Strawberries as a Dentifrice; Plumpening Cream For Hollow Cheeks; How To Tell When Lard Is Hot Enough; and Milk to Fatten, to be sung by four sopranos, Claire Hurley, Jacqueline Rausch, Patricia Douglass and Nancy Beavers; Ms. Rausch will also be the soloist for Schuberts Serenade.
Other compositions on the Glee Club program are by Eric Thiman, Bach, Charles Ives, Paul Schwartz, and John B. Kennedy.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. Seating is on a first-come, first-seated basis.
Albert Pertalion directs, with a dance sequence choreographed by Mavis Ray. Vocal and chorus music preparation is by Clyde Hiss. Robert Hause will conduct the ECU orchestra. Scenery and lighting was designed by John Boyt, and costumes are by Brooks-Van Horn and Eaves of New York.
Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. nightly. Tickets are on sale at McGinnis from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone reservations, call 758-6390. Tickets are J3.00. each.
Shows
3:35
5:30
7:15
9:00
WHdemess splendor and arHinalfury.
Pkcn
^MVSIANG
caumtnr
ROBERT FUXfR
iRlfiaOALAUDKS
NEXT
"THE
EXORCIST
PLAZA
Cinema i
Hospitality House
TAR HEEL POET... Charleca Whisnaat win appear at ECU la a poetry reading on Thursday night and again on Friday in two workshop-discussions sessions. (Photo by Bruce Roberts)
Gift of Ourselves is the theme of Kay Curries Hospitality House over WITN-TV, Channel7, airing from noon until 1 p.m. today.
As a lead-off on the program, Ms. CHirrie is showing the 27 minute film on arts in the U.&, Gift of Ourselves, which has previously been shown over PBS and other networks.
Locally, the arts will be represented by Wilbert Owens, a woodcarver and Whittier; and Gradis Spain, a tinworker who creates model houses and farms in that metal. Both are Washington men.
The final guest of the day will be Roy Jones, Chairman of the Bicentennial (Committee of the greater Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce, who will tell about that citys plans for the week of May 16-23.
PLAZA Cinema I
Crime and Passimt-Starring Omar Shariff and Karai Black. Playing Sunday through Thursday. Rated (R).
Grizzly-The story of an 18 foot tall killer bear. They call this moviethe Jaws with paws. Rated(PG). Starts Friday. Cinema H
Trackdown-Starring Jim Mitchum. Rated (R) Playing Sunday through Thursday.
Nashville QrlStarring Monica Gayle and Glenn Corbett Rated (R). Starts Friday.
PARK
Psychic Killer-Starring Paul Burke, Jim Hutton, and Julie Adams. Playing Sunday through Thursday Rated (PG).
Double FeatureThe Tangmne Man and Lady Coco. Rated (R). Starts Friday.
PITT
Mustang CountryJoel McCrea [days the nde of an dd rancher who tracks a wild stallion in the Canadian Rockies. The movie is full of advoiture. Rated (G). Playing Sunday through Thursday.
The Ezorcist-A demonly film about exorcism and a young girl it possessed. Starts Friday.
Ladies MatineeWednesday at 10 a.m. For Petes Sake Starring Barbara Streisand.
Late Show-Chinatown. Playing Friday and Saturday at 11:15 pm.
TICE
Double FeatureWalking Tall Part I and Walking Tall Part II Playing now through Tuesday.
FIAZA CmTR
HE HAD A RENDEZVOUS WITH MURDER -HIS OWNl
Top Country
Drinkin My Baby, Eddie Rabbitt
Dont The Girls All Get Prettier At Closing Time, Mickey Gilley Together Again, Emmylou Harris
Couldnt Be Me Without You, Johnny Rodriguez Til I Can Make It On My Own, Tammy Wynette What Ive Got In Mind, Billie Jo Spears You Could Know As Much About A Stranger, Gene Watson
Lone Star Beer And Bob Wills Music, Rod Steagall Sun Cornin Up, Nat Stuckey
My Eyes Can See Only As Far As You, Charley Pride
Ten
Top
Let Your Love Flow, Bellamy Brothers Boogie Fever, The Sylvers Right Back Where We Started From, Maxine Nightingale Welcome Back, Peter Frampton Bohemian Rhapsody, Queen
Fooled Around And Fell In Love, Elvin Bishop Disco Lady, Johnnie Tay lor
Only 16, Dr. Hook Sweet Love, Commodores
Childrens Films
Senior Recital
Buster Keaton is the star of The General, one of two films to be shown in the childrens series in the libraries during the coming week. A stumble-footed boob, he ends up saving the day for the Confererate Army. The second movie bring shown is Andersons Ugly Duckling.
Show times are: Tuesday, 4 p.m.. Carver Library; Thursday, 7 p.m., Sheppard Memorial Library; and Friday, 4 p.m. East Branch
Susan Louise Linton, a senior voice student of Antonia Dalapas, will appear in recital on Tuesday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. in,the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus.
The, event is open to the public and there is no admission charge.
Sally Knapp will be Ms. Lintons accompanist. For her program, Ms. Linton has listed songs by Schumann, Faure, Gounod, Dougherty, weaver and Barab.
Kunze Concert
Classical guitarist A1 Kunze will give a free concert at the North Carolina Museum of Art at 3 p.m. today.
Kunze is the visiting artist at Nash Technical Institute in Rocky Mount. In two years with the visiting artist program, he has given more that 250 concerts in North Carolina.
The concert will include
Ceramic jars and amphorae were used to transport goods more than 4,000 years ago.
STARTS FRIDAY CINEMA 1 '^GRIZZLY'' JAWS WITH PAWS!
STARTS FRI.-CINEAAA2-"NASHVILLE0IRL"(R)
ST ARTS F RI. - PA R K "TANOARIN E AgAN" A "LA DY COCO'
Lenior Festival
compositions by Villa-Lobos, Transman, Bach, Ponce and Duarte.
Greenville Rescue Squad Presents
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)
May 11,1946 1. All Through The Day *2. Laughing On The Outside 3. Oh! What It Seemed To
The Bicentennial Festival at Lenoir Community College, originally scheduled for May 6, has been postponed and will take place on Thursday, May 13.
Major events include an art contest open to all; a band and combo contest; several
skill games; tug-of-war and pie eating contests; pottery demonstrations; frisbe-th-rowing contests; and a concert by the Lenoir Community (Allege Chorus.
The festival will be on the grounds of the college and the public is invited to attend.
Be
4. Shoo Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy
5. You Wont Be Satisfied (Until You Break My Heart)
6. Sioux City Sue
7. Prisoner Of Love
8. Seems Like Old Times
9. The Gypsy (Courtesy This Was Your
Hit Parade By John R Williams)
9M9M
DRIVE IN THEATRE; Aydwi HighwayffOpM 7:30
TONITE
THRU
TUES.
Together For The First Time
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOU
THEATRE
MILUS WIST OP ORUUNVILLUONU5.1M
Now Showing
AT YOUR ADULT INTIRTAINMUNT
M COLOM MATUO
VALID 10 RIQUIREO CALL FOR SHOWTIME 7SA0MI
Now more than ever you must toe it!
rifEiKAR
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AlAIblililli
VMUQNGm
a BCP presentation in (Mor
mnAfm
AT 1:15 ONLY
A-L-
WALKING
TALL
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 19
FEATURING
THE STATLER BROTHERS
RONNIE MILSAP
. & Band
FREDDIE HART
& The Heart Beats
imm
MANDRELL
ft Band
D.H. CONLEY HI SCHOOL GYM
N.C. 43 Greenville, N.C.
FRI., MAY T4
2 BIG SHOWS 6:30 P M. i 10:00 P.M. RESERVE SEATS S7 00 S6.00 S5.00
Tickets Available:
Bob'* TV, Ayd#n A Oritiivlll* - Utcord Mr, MIehty'i Barbw Shop, Pollord's Oroeory, Orowwlllo - Moll Rocord and
Jowdy'i, Watlilnuton CloiK's Dr, Now Born Rohhin, Wilton
Radio Shack, Ooldtboro Frtular't TV, Tarboro PacaMaktr, wlHlamtton Outland't Barbar Shop, Farmvlllo Foodland, Snow HIM Or Any OreonvlUo Rotcuo Squod Momborl
The Devil Within Her"
ANOIHER Hr. PRODCTION
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aiusTOPim a ANomw . MOftM -
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UNBEARABLE EXCITING SUSPENSE!
STARTS FRIDAY!
PLAZA
Cinema 1
PITT. PIAZA CENTER 756-0088
A Review
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 9, 1976A-15
Inconsistency Mars Book Student Shows On View
g Its a full-hall and cases
The Underwater Dig; An Introduction To Marine Archaeology. By Robert F. Marx. New York, N. Y. Henry Z. Walch, Inc, (Distributed by Dutton). 249 pps illustrated. $9.95.
The Underwater Dig is a valuable addition to the library of any underwater archaeologist, particularly that of the amateur and the student. Its breadth of information and readability contribute toward making this book essential reading for those persons interested in or actively pursuing underwater archaeology, but not professionally trained in the subject.
The authors goal is to give the amateur a solid ground in the basics of method and theory in underwater archaeology. He does this with
the hope that, armed with this knowledge, amateurs will become more concerned with their work and the care with which it is undertaken.
To this end, Marx includes very detailed chapters on background research, systematic underwater site search, excavation techniques, dating and identification of artifacts recovered, and preservation and publication of the results. These chapters are preceded by a discussion of the history of underwater archaeology and some of the theory of modern archaeology. The
book is of value for the
chapters on methodology alone.
Each of the methods chapters is written from the standpoint that all archaeological work is
basically destructive, and that a find is enhanced
From Sheppard Memorial Library ByANNNOBLE
Science fiction fans will be delighted to learn of several new arrivals at Sheppard Library. Norma Fox Mazer, author of award-winning A FIGURE OF SPEECH, has created SATURDAY, THE TWELFTH OF OCTOBER. In it, Zan, a teenaged girl, is swept away dy a storm to an unknown world. She is eventually accepted into the community of cave dwellers, but she clings fiercely to her memories of home An old wise woman realizes tht Zan poses a threat to her people, and she takes it upon herself to rid the people of Zan.
The WORD FOR WORLD IS FOREST is from popular science fiction writer Ursula LeGuia Now a single volume for the first time it was the 1973 Hugo Award winner for the best short novel. The Ath^heans lived on a beautiful planet; their culture based on a stabl ecology. Then Earthmen moved ia They called the lace New Tahiti and captured the natives as slaves. A confrontation between the two forces was inevitaWe.
In THE SPACE VAMPIRES by Colin Wilson, astronauts discover a derelict spaceship in which are thirty humanoid forms. Three are taken back to England. Only then it is discovered that terrible force has been unleased-vampires. Wilson links modem scientific discoveries about energy to age-old beliefs of die occult This is a powerful and frightening novel for hard-core science fiction fans.
through careful recording of each artifact recovered. That is, once an artifact has been removed from a site-underwater or land it can never be replaced in exactly the same position. As more of a site is excavated without the use of proper techniques, more.information (value) is lost.
Marx feels, justifiably, that the more information recorded before and during the excavation, the more important each recovered artifact becomes and the more of human behavior that can be interpreted from the remains. This is the central point of archaeology as a modern social science.
However, Marx seems strangely inconsistent on this very point. On several occasions he classifies the various types of underwater archaeological sites into levels of importance to archaeologists. For Marx, intact ship-wrecks are the most important sites. He feels that they should be dealt with in as careful a manner as possible, because they can yield datable single period time frames. They show artifacts which were in use at a single point in time. Second in importance would be disturbed ship-wrecks, again because of the limited time frame. Third, and least important according to Marx, are habitation sites which have slipped, for various reasons, below water level. Marx argues that these sites are the least important because cainterparts can be found on l^nd.
As a result of his leveling of sites, one could conclude that the lowest level sites can be excavated with the least care. It is for this conclusion that Marx should be criticized. From the viewpoint of a professional 'archaeologist, all sites are equally important until after they have been excavated
and a determination made as to whether or not artifacts were recovered in context (intact). No two sites are ever going to be identical, which removes the argument that there will always be counterparts on land. Underwater habitation sites may well be more intact than land sites and, consequently, yield even more information. Marxs cavalier attitude concerning their lack of importance is unfortunate in the least.
Thus, from a professional standpoint, this book is useful only for its explanation of the various methods used in underwater archaeology and for its history of the field.
Marxs classification of sites, however, detracts from the overall usefulness of the book. It is possible that amateur underwater archaeologists may follow his advice, based on this
classification scheme, and that much valuable data will be lost.
Kenneth L. Brown
Editors Note: Dr. Brown, an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, has written a book on archeology and numerous articles for
periodicals.Writers To Meet Tuesday
The first of two monthly meetings in May of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. The place is the office of the New East magazine, on the first floor of the Wilcar Executive Center, 223 West 10th Street.
The meeting site is reached by parking in Wilcars rear parking lot and entering the building through the rear entrance.
All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.
Its a full-hall and cases show now up at the Kate Lewis Gallery and in the show cases at Rawl Hall on campus. The occasion is the annual Students Show, where students in all levels and from all departments of the School of Art, East Carolina University are having their annual show.
A wide variety of media and art styles are represented in this colorful show which encompasses work in the categories of fine and commercial arts.
Sculpture, interior designs, ceramics, jewelry, textiles, stuffed soft sculpture, robes, prints, paintings you name it and its likely to be found in this show.
While the 1976 spring student show may not provide many surprises, it is one with lots of things to see and to enjoy.
This springs art exhibit by Rose High students is one of the most rewarding in several years.
Theres an abundance of good design, color and craftsmanship coupled with some highly imaginative ideas and approaches.
One noticeable trend is the small number of paintings and drawings as opposed to the increasingly large representation of art in what is loosely labeled as the crafts batik, fabric items and macrame, wood and string compositions, ceramics.
Theres even one example of an art form seldom encountered today, that of twilled paper.
Because of the quick succession of school art shows, theres little time left to see the Rose High Annual Art Show. Its a fine show and again proves theres an amazing amount of talent ready to be developed through art programs in the schools.
-Jerry Raynor
A GENERAL VIEW . . .of the annual show by students of the School of Art, East Carolina University, now on view at the Kate Lewis
Galiery on campus. Other parts of the show are
installed In the show cases on the ground floor of Rawl BuUdIng
THE ROSE HIGH... annual spring show of art is This view is of high school student work in the
curreny exhibited at the GreenvUle Art Center. centers north gallery.
Top ECU Talent Involved In New Outdoor Drama
Some of the top dramatic talent at East Carolina University will be involved in a new American Kermit Hunter outdoor drama, Hernando DeSoto, Conquistador opening on Bull Bayou Road near the heart of Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas on June 25.
Edgar Leossin, Mavis Ray and Carol Beule are the three
from the Departm'ent of Drama and Speech at ECU who have instrumental roles in the new outdoor summer by playwright Kermit Hunters depicting the story of the expedition of Hernando DeSoto.
Leossin, chairman of the ECU Drama Department, is the director of the new historic drama. In addition to
his work with numerous productions at ECU, he has been associated as stage manager with Broadway productions such as Gypsy, Show Girl, The Boy Friend and others. He has directed many major outdoor dramas of the South, as well as one in Illinois with a cast of 650.
Loessin received the masters degree from Yale
COSTUMER AND CHOREOGRAPHER ... for Americas newest outdoor drama, Hernando DeSoto, Conquistador, are Carol Beule (left) and
Mavia Ray. Both are with the ECU Department of Drama.
New Park Is Sierra Club Topic
University, and has been honored by UNC-Chapel Hill as the recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award from the Carolina Play makers.
British native Mavis Ray is the choreographer for the new play. She began her dancing career in London, and has since performed in musicals such as Carousel, The King and I, Kismet, etc.
In addition to her regular faculty duties at ECU, Miss Ray has served as associate
Band Boosters Meet Tuesday
'The Greenville City Band Booster Club will meet at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday in the Band Room at Rose High. This final meeting for the school year will be conducted by the newly elected officers: John Connelly, president; Phil Peoples, vice president; Marilyn Houlik, secretary; and Marcella Bullard, treasurer.
Representing individual school bands for the coming year will be Connie Morris, Rose High School; Bill Byrd, Aycock Junior High; and Martha Banks for Agnes Fullilove School.
The Tuesday meeting will be devoted to plans for the coming school year and the organization of committees for an early start in September. 'This meeting will bring to a close the first year of the Band Boosters as a city wide organization.
The city-wide approach has proved successful in meeting fund raising goals and completing several projects.
Persons interested in supporting the band program in the city schools are inviied to attend.
choreographer for The Lost Colony and has assisted Agnes de Mille with the formation of a company for the American Heritage Dance Theater. She has also worked with the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera, the St. Louis Opera and other groups in staging dances.
Carol Beule, Costume Designer for Arkansas new outdoor drama, has received acclaim for costuming a varied number of productions at ECU, including The Boy Friend, Flight Brothers, and Whos Happy Now?
Miss Beule received the Master of Fine Arts in Costume from the University
of Wisconsin in 1972. In addition to her work in this field, she also has experience in scenic design, properties, choreography and lighting.
Kermit Hunter, dean of the Meadows School of the Arts at Southern Methodist
University, is one of Americas leading playwrights in the field of outdoor drama. Among his achievements are Unto These Hills and Trail of Tears, both dealing with Cherokee
history.
Music has been composed by Frank Lewin, who has written original scores for the TV series The Defenders and The Nurses. He teaches
composition at the Yale School of Music and is also on the faculty of Columbia University.
David Weiss, professor of drama at the University of Virginia, is the dramas designer; and John E. Blizzard of The Lost Colony staff, is the general manager,
Hernando DeSoto, Conquistador will be performed nightly from the June 25 opening through August 28 except on Sundays. Seating;, capacity for the amphitheater is 1,600. Reserved seats will be $4.50 and $3.50 for adults, and $2.50 and $1.50 for children. More information is available from Conquistador, P.O. Box 1259, Hot Springs National Park, Ark., 71901,
Monday Only
Special
this reduced prioB t|kes tin
A barttltA, all ie/u\ bteH iteak, b\<Ued oveA an open Atcopaucd bu a baked po(Atv A icuad.
U S. CHOCi
DINNEII STEAK
Highway 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
EDGAR LOESSIN ... Chairman of the ECU Dept, of Drama and SpeecB is directing Kermit Hunters 1\rkan8as based outdoor drama opening June 25.
A
Thanks tor ihe ram THE ROXY PLAYHOUSE Greenville, North Caroline
NO I SPLCIAL ISSOt (jRttNVILLt, NORTH CAROLINA MAT , 1976 BY THL GRACt OF T t". PLOPL:
EXTRA
HOT GROG HELD OVER!
Greenville. N.C "HOT GROG" has been held over at THE ROXY FLAY -HOUSt for four shows May 6-10. The new show by North C arolina s own, Jim Wann and Bland Simpson depicts actual male 4 female pirates, desperados. and romantics along the bawdy coast of the Carolinas just attcr the lurn of the 1700's. It is bnmming
with moving and magnetic music of Wann-Simpson, Carolina's leading /oungsongwrilers. Whose "DIAMOND STUDS" became an off-Broadway sensation. "HOT GROG joins "DIA^'10ND STUDS" as treasured memory for thousands of Tar Heel theater goers. You'll regret not sharing this unique southern espenence.
GOOSE CREEK STATE PARK ... on the Pamlico River will be the topic of a Ulk to be given by Lauris Joyner, Ranger-to-Charge of the newly created State Park. Joyner will speak at
the Sierra Gub at 8 p.m. Monday at the Firat
Presbyterian Church, Elm and 14th Street The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.
SHOWTlMtS l hurs. Fri . Sal 9 pm - Sun 2 pm. TICKETS: On sale at The Mushroom. Downtown Mall, Record Bar. Pitt Piara and at the door, C.ALL; 752-3815. .After 7 pm 758-9911. hxHJued hx fefltit -Miucliaii! with Hosi . I. id
r\ wo,/oo
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1984 Is Only Eight Years Away
By ALINE MOSBY From the age of uniformity, from the age of soiitude, from the age of Big Brother, from the age of doubiethinfc Greetings! George Orwell. 1984.
PARIS (UPI) - In eight years it will be 1984.
In 1949, British author George Orwell wrote a savagely bitter book on a future world where individuals are controlled by numbers, computerized information and the TV spies of an all-pervasive government which called itself Big Brother.
Will Orwells book 1984 come true?
The industrialized nations admitting alarm met quietly in Paris last June to discuss whats left of the privacy of the individual at a special conference on Data Protection and Privacy.
The delegates from 19 countries conferred on possible laws to regulate the collection of computerized information on individuals, the use of personal identification numbers and the wired city of television surveillance of individuals.
It is approximately 10 years before George Orwells famous book 1984 comes up on our calendars, said U.S. delegate Alan Westin of Columbia University, New York.
If we move ahead with vigor and insight in the drafting of regulations in all the advanced nations, we should be able to say when 1984 arrives not, with regret, how terribly prophetic Orwell was but to note with satisfaction that Western societies had the wisdom and made the commitment to avoid the abyss.
A report on that conference, organized by the Western worlds economic watchdog, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, has just been issued.
The world can still avoid 1984, delegates from OECDs member nations from Western Europe, North America, Japan, Australia and New Zealand agreed, but immediate steps must be taken to stop the erosion of privacy.
Public alarm over the loss of individual privacy is justified, according to the report.
The idea that privacy is the right of an individual not to give anybody information about himself has gone down the drain, it said.
Industrialized nations are witnessing a rapid increase in the amount of data on individual citizens collected by public and private institutions an expression of the growing
complexity of our developed societies, said one report distributed to delegates.
Innovations in computers ... have sharpened public awareness of the human value
privacy.
Although the public outcries are raised in Western societies over each erosion of individual privacy, the fuss dies down quickly and the new regulations or forms become a part of everyday life.
The individual now accepts the fact he has to give
information about himself to obtain credit cards, open bank accounts, buy life insurance, apply for a job, get a drivers license or passport or visa, the report said.
(New Yorkers once notorious for rebelliously punching holes in those computerized
cards that warn do not bend,
fold, spindle or mutilate have grown i^ilosophical over the idea that theyve become a number.
(I dont mind so much what the government knows about me because I think the more the government knows the better they can meet all our social needs, said Jane Necol, a New York art historian.
(Ill start getting worried when I find out that little man following me isnt just trying to get a date, she said.
(But New Yorkers still get indignant over reports the U.S. government opens their mail and listens to their telephone conversations.
(It makes me very nervous, it violates my sense of privacy, said Philomena Houlihan, a bookkeeper at a New York stationery firm.
(I want to feel like an individual not a thing, she said. Why should the government always be checking up on me when Im perfectly innocent. I obey laws. I vote every year. Im a good citizen.
If I want the government to check up on me Ill go to Russia.)
The delegates also agreed on the growing possibilities of the wired nation the constant electronic surveillance like the telescreen with its never-sleeping ear that haunted Orwells hero in his apartment.
Any sound that Winston made, above the level of a low whisper, would be picked up by it; moreover so long as he remained within the field of vision which the (screen) commanded, he could be seen as well as heard, Orwell wrote.
There was of course no way of knowing whether you were
Van Show Set For May 22
A van show featuring about 200 customized vans will be held May 22 at Pitt Plaza from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with eight prizes being awarded in individual classes and a grand prize for the best overall van.
Trophies are being provided* by Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Co. and by Hastings Ford Co. Both companies will have ten vans each in the show and will have members of their sales staff on hand to answer questions.
The show is being organized by the J.C. Penney Automotive Center, which opened a van shop in March. Participating clubs include the Carolina Truckers, based in Greenville, the AmeriVan Club from Fayetteville and the Central Carolina Truckers from Goldsboro.
Most of the vans are individually owned. They are classed as factory vans if they are sold complete with all interior and exterior designs. Individually customized vans have been designed completely by the owner.
Awards will be given for best paint (exTertor), best interior design and most original design (overall) in the factory customized class. Individually
customized class awards include best paint, best interior design, most original design, worst wrecked or most badly designed van and most sophisticated Citizen Band radio system.
Judges for the show will be Eddie Cavasas, sales promotion manager for Good Times Machines, Jim Taylor, president of Taylor Radio Co. (a CB manufacturer), and Pistol Tingen, owner of a local Corvette shop.
The vans will be displayed in several areas at Pitt Plaza. No registration fee will be charged for van entries.
The idea originated with Frankie (The Red Baron) Harrington, president of the Carolina Truckers, Tim Mills, a member of the Carolina Truckers, and Wayne Heath, Penneys Automotive Center manager.
TREES PLANTED PRINCE ALBERT, Canada (AP) Prince Albert Pul-pwood Ltd. planted a record 1.8 million trees in 1975 in its reforestation program.
The previous high was 1.4 million trees in 1974.
Have You Missed Your"", "
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 ^Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
being watched at any given moment. How often, or on what system, the Thought Police plugged in on any individual wire was guesswork. It was even conceivable that they watched everybody all the time.
Klaus Lenk of the University of Frankfurt, West Germany, said surveillance of traffic by radar and of factories, banks, shops and apartment entrances by television is already common.
Experiments with cameras mounted at street intersections have been conducted in New York State, he said.
From street to home door surveillance involves no technological differences, so the main question is where surveillance stops before complete knowledge of individual behavior is attained.
The problem now is to pass laws to control and protect that information recorded about an individual, OECD said.
(In London, once a fierce bastion of the right to privacy, most Britishers seemed to agree that if the government has got to know their secrets it should at least control access to them.
(We start giving information the day were bom date, sex, parents, etcetera, so theres really no way to stop it from accumulating as the years go by, said writer Brian Oliver.
(What We can do and almost certainly will do in this country before 1984 is control access to it.)
The report predicted that during the 1970s all OECD countries will pass laws or codes of ethics to control and protect data banks crammed with information on citizens, from their credit ratings to their traffic fines.
Individuals should be informed of the existence, purposes and use of personal information about them stored in data banks, seminar
chairman Per Svoneius oi Sweden told delegates.
Access should be provided to any individual to correct errors and challenge disputed information.
So far four countries have some form of regulation protecting inforntation:
Swedish and West German administrative boards supervise the operation of data banks and provide ombudsmen to whom citizens can complain of misuse or mistakes in the information.
Britain has delayed national legislation but relies on selfregulation by local authorities to protect citizens rights.
Somewhere between the two is the U.S. system of state-by-state legislation. Legislation is pending in several states dealing *with criminal records, including traffic fines.
In addition, Italy has a unique workers statute which prohibits surveillance by bosses of employes with electronic devices.
MOST EXPENSIVE CAR A worknum deuu off the Stutz dltalla Convertible prior to champagne reception at a Beverly Hills Hotel this week. The car is priced at $100,000 and features a body of 18 gauge steel covered by 22
cants nf kand-mbbed Ucqners. Tbe Interior to paneled with matched English burls and Callfronia Redwood and gleams and ^ms with 24 carat gold mouldings. (AP Wirqihoto)
,OUHDIO
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.
Prices Effective AAonday, May 10 Thru Wednesday, AAay 12
GONE WITH THE WYNNAanto Braves left elder Jim Wynn (24) is forced at second as Pittsburgh Pirates shortstop Mario Mendoza looks toward first before throwing for the out to complete a
double play during flrst inning action in Pittsburgh Saturday. The play came off Ken Hendersons grounder to second baseman Rennie Stennett. (AP Wirephoto)
Parker Leads Sue Victory
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dave Parkers bases-loaded triple in the first inning paced the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-3 victory over Atlanta Saturday that extended the Braves losing streak to 12 consecutive games.
The triple off Phil Niekro with one out hit the right-center field wall and scored Rennie
Stennett and Willie Stargell, who had waiked, and Richie Hebner, who was safe on a fielders choice when second baseman Lee Lacys attempt to get Stennett at second failed.
Parker scored the fourth run of the inning on Richie Zisks single.
Doc Medich, who gave up two
I Big Meeting { I For Southern f
hits and a walk in the first inning but was saved by a double play and a steal attempt that failed, kept the Braves scoreless until the eighth.
Then Marty Perez opened with a pinch double, Rowland Office singled and Darrell Evans singled to score Perez and chase Medich.
Dave Giusti relieved and Office scored as Jimmy Wynn hit into a double play.
Pittsburghs A1 Oliver hit his third home run of the season in the bottom of the eighth off Roger Moret. Lacy homered for Atlanta in the ninth.
ATLANTA PITTSBUROH
lb r h bl lb r h bl
Oftlci cf 4 1 J 0 Stenneft Jb 3 10 0
OEvans 3b 4 0 3 1 Mibner 3b 4 10 0
Wynn If 2 0 0 1 AOIIvir cf 4 111
Hendwtn rf 4 0 0 0 Stargill 1b 3 10 0
Morel p 0 0 0 0 DParkar rf 4 13 3
Laon p 0 0 0 0 Zlsk If 2 0 11
EWIIIams 1b 4 0 0 0 Sangullln c 4 0 0 0
Pocoroba c 4 0 2 0 Mandoza t> 4 0 10
3 0 0 0 Madlcb p 2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Glusfl p 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 1110
Chancy u OMayph PNIckro p MPirez 2b
Tofal 33 3 9 3 Total M 5 4 5 Atlintl 000 000 021- 3
PIttiburgh 400 000 Olx- 5
DPPtttaburgh 2. LOBAtlanta 5, PIttiburgh 6. 2BD.Parker, M.Perai. 3BD.Parker 2. HRA.OIIvcr (3), Lacy (1). S-Madlch.
IP H R ER BBSO P.NIekro (L,3 2) 7 4 4 4 3 4
Morel 1-321111
Leon 2 3 0 0 0 0 1
Medich (W.2-3) 7 0 2 1 2 4
Glusti 2 1110 1
Sav*-Giuti (1). PB-Sangulllan. T-2: IS. A-4444.
The Southern Conference c^ns what might be its most important meeting in nearly 25 years Wednesday at East Carolina University.
The membership of the conference will be altered at that time, dropping to seven, with at least one other school on the way out But it is xpscted that moves will be made to immediately replace those leaving.
The University of Richmond will bow out (rf the c(nrference at the end of the academic year, and will be attending its final meeting. East Carolina University announced earlier that it would give formal notice at this meeting that it too^ would leave the conference, giving July 1,1977 as its targetdate.
And while no other schools have made aqy public announcements, there have bera rumors circulating that others might be considering a move out of the league, toa Davidson is probably the most likely candidate for a quick move, since it has dropped emphasis in football-one of the sports that the c(-ference currently requires participation in for membership. While the scho(d has not abandoned football, it has sharply deemphasised it At the same time, however, three new schools are applying for admission, and some observers feel that all three could be brought in at this meeting Those include Western Carolina University, the University <rf Tennessee-Chattanooga (fc-merly theUniversity of Chattanooga) and Marshall University. There are also others who have, from time to time, issued feelers to the conference, but no formal applicationB have been received If the three are voted into the conference, it is not certain how (uickly they would be allowed to participate as full members. Usually a one-year probationary period is required but this was waived for Appalachian State in baskett>all its first year to insure an eight-team field for the annual tournament Some sort cf pre- tournament playoff between the three might be used to fill the field this time Most of the official business will be carried on Friday morning at the annual meeting of the conference Wednesday evening, Thursday morning and evening will be used for various committee meetings.
Tigers
White
Down Sox, 7-1
By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Vem Ruble and Bill Laxton combined to pitch a six-hitter, Willie Horton drove in the decisive run with a single and Aurelio Rodriguez slammed a three-run double to pace the Detroit Tigers to a 7-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.
Ruble, who beat Chicago a week ago for his only other decision, gave up five hits in five innings before Laxton took over in the sixth following a leadoff walk to Carlos May.
Ramsey Is Selected
Jim Ramsey, 6-3 gurad from Cary High School, has been selected to play in the East-West All-Star game in Greensboro this summer.
Ramsey is one of four incoming freshmen signed by East Carolina University to a grant-in-aid.
Confusion Solved, Expos Defeat Giants
Detroit took a 1-0 lead in the first inning off loser Bart Johnson, 1-3, when Alex Johnson singled, reached second with the 100th stolen base of his career, took third on Hortons infield hit and scored on Rusty Staubs sacrifice fly.
Singles by Jack Brohamer and Bucky Dent plus a double by Jorge Orta gave Chicago a run in the third. It was the first Chicago run in 22 innings and the double was the first Chicago extra-base hit in a week.
Detroits Ron LeFlore extended his hitting streak to 12 games with a leadoff single in the third inning. He took second on a grounder by Johnson and came home on Hortons broken-bat opposite-field single to right.
CHICAGO OITROIT
abrhbl sbrhbl
PKelly n 3 0 0 0 LfFlort cf 4 12 0 Bradford rf 2 0 0 0 AJobnaon If 4 110 (iarr cf 4 0 10 Horton dh 3 12 1 Orta 3b 4 0 2 1 Staub rf 3 111 CMay If 2 0 0 0 JThmptn 1b 3 110 JSpmcer 1b 3 0 0 0 ARodrgcz 3b 4 1 1 3 BDwnIng c 3 0 0 0 Wocknfu c 4 0 11 Ewing dh 2 0 0 0 Varyiar u 4 0 0 0 LJohnion dh 2 0 0 0 Sutherind 2b 3 1 1 0 Brohamr 2b 2 110 Ruhle p 0 0 0 0 WSteIn ph 1 0 0 0 Laxton p 0 0 0 0 Dant is 4 0 2 0 BJohnson p 0 0 0 0 CCarroll p 0 0 0 0
MONTREAL (AP) - Montreal Manager Karl Kuehl barely had time to say he was playing a National League baseball game under protest Saturday before the umpires agreed with him and tossed Dave Rader of the San Francisco Giants out of the Expos 7-5 victory.
Rader had pinch hit for pitcher Randy Moffitt in the eighth inning and Giants Manager Bill Rigney informed plate umpire Lee Weyer that Charlie Williams would be the new pitcher.
But returning to the dugout, Rigney sent Rader out to catch, taking over for Marc Hill, who was warming up Williams on the chilly afternoon.
Kuehl stormed out and argued that the players on the field had to play. The umpires conferred and Weyer ordered Rader to the dugout.
Hill took the field again and then Rader was behind the plate, Kuehl said. Obviously the umpires didnt agree with me right away. Rigney came out of the dugout and told everybody what was happening but hes got to do that before they talm their positions. The
book is very clear on that.
Dale Murrays 31-3 innings of relief earned him his second save as he protected the two-run lead the Expos carried from the sixth inning on.
Larry Parrish delivered a bases-loaded triple to key a four-run Montreal outburst in the first inning.
Pepe Mangual led off with his first home run of the season before singles by Jerry White and Gary Carter and a walk to Pete Mackanin loaded the bases for Parrish, who drove a pitch from John DAcq[uisto, 0-2, to the fence in right-center.
DAcquisto came back with a run-scoring single in the second inning of the nationally televised game, but the Expos made it 6-1 in the bottom of the inning. Mike Jorgensen chased DAcquisto with an RBI double and Carter greeted reliever Dave Heaverlo with an RBI grounder.
San Francisco loaded the bases with none out against winner Woodie Fryman, 3-2, in the fourth on three straight singles but had to settle for just two runs on a single by Marc Hill and a sacrifice fly by Von Joshua.
Ciiris Speier reached in the fifth on an error by third baseman Parrish and Ken Reitz clouted his second homer of the year to trim the Expos lead to 6-5.
But Montreal added an insurance run in the sixth when Ellis Valentine singled, moved around to third on a bunt and an error and scored on a grounder by White.
SAN FRANCISCO MONTRBAL
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Joahua cl 4 0 2 1 JAAangual if 3 2 1 1
DThomai 2b 4 0 0 0 JWhlta cf 3 2 2 1
AAuroar rf 3 0 0 0 Jorgansn 1b 4 0 2 1
Maftbawi II 4 0 10 Cartar c 3 111 AAontanaz 1b 5 1 2 0 AMckanIn 2b 3 1 0 0 Spalar aa 4 2 10 Parrlah 3b 4 0 13 Ralti 3b 4122 Foil aa 4010 Hill c 4 12 1 valantlna rt 4 1 2 0
DAcquato p 10 11 Fryman p 2 0 0 0 Haavorlo p 0 0 0 0 Scharmn p 0 0 0 0
Arnold ph 1 0 0 0 DMurray p 10 0 0
Caldwall p 0 0 0 0 Ontlvaroa ph 1 0 0 0 MoHItt p 0 0 0 0 OaRadar ph l 0 0 0 CWIIIama p 0 0 0 0
Total 32 1 6 1 Total 32 7 10 4 Chicago 001 000 000- 1
Datrolt 101 010 04x- 7
EDent. DPChicago 2, Detroit 1. LOBChicago 9, Detroit 4. 2BOrta, A.Rodriguez. 3BSutherland. SB
A.Johnaon. SFStaub.
IP H R ER BBSO
B.Johnson (L,1-3) 7 2-3 0 4 5 2 2
C.Carroll 13 2 110 0
Ruhle (W,24)) 3 3 113 2
Laxton 4 10 0 11
SaveLaxton (2). HBPby Laxton (Jefteraon). PBWockentuas. T2:09. A-11,402.
Rangers Sweep By Sox
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - The streaking Texas Rangers mauled Luis Tiant for nine unearned runs in a wild second inning keyed by Lenny Randles bases-loaded triple and Toby Harrahs two-run homer Saturday in belting Boston 12-4 to sweep a double-header from the slumping Red Sox.
The Rangers, extending their winning streak to seven games, took the opener 6-5 on Roy Howells tie-breaking homer in the eighth inning and a wild pitch by Boston reliever Tom House in the ninth. ,
Texas, in first place m the American League West, clobbered Boston pitching for 27 hits in extending the Red Sox' losing streak to eight games, the clubs longest since 1974.
Center fielder Juan Beniquez had a double and three singles and a nm-saving catch in the first game, scoring what proved to be the deciding run on Houses wild pitch. Then the former Boston outfielder had a single and a bases-loaded walk for his first RBI of the season in the nightcap.
In the big second inning, Tiant, 3-2, should have retired the Rangers in order, but an error by shortstop Rick Bur
leson gave Texas its two-out opportunity. Before Reggie Cleveland finally ended the outburst, every Texas batter except one scored at least once, with Jeff Burroughs tallying twice.
Jim Fregosi started the spree with a single and John Ellis followed with a run-scoring single. Tiant walked the next two batters, forcing in a run before Randle tripled off Dwight Evans glove in deep right fidd. Mike Hargrove doubled Randle home and Harrah followed with his third home run of the season into the left-field screen.
After a walk and a double by Tom Grieve, Cleveland re
placed Tiant. An error by third baseman Steve Dillard permitted another run before Ellis, the 14th batter in the inning, flied out to end the uprising. Staked to the big lead, Jim Umbarger earned his third victory in four decisions.
Reliever Steve Hargan, 1-0, was the first-game winner with ninth-inning help from Joe Hoemer after the Red Sox scored an unearned run. Hargan allowed just three hits after replacing starter Bill Singer in the fourth when Boston scored four times and tied the score 4-4.
Hayes Surprised That He Held Nelson Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
DALLAS (AP) - Mark Hayes was very pleasantly surprised in Saturdays wind-swept third round of the $200,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic.
I thought everybody would close up, he said. Im really surprised. I guess the course just played tough enough to keep em back.
Hayes, the leader all the way in this event, needed to shoot only a round of par-71 to stretch his advantage to three strokes going into Sundays final round and his best chance ever of winning the first tour title of his four-year career.
"Theres no use worrying about tomorrow, Hayes said.
If I play a good solid round. Ill probably win. If I dont, I probably wont deserve to win.
The gusty, tricky wind was the key factor, prohibiting any would-be challengers from making a major move at the slightly-built, 26-year-old Hayes who put together a three-round total of 204, nine under par on the 6,983-yard Preston Trail Golf Club course.
Even the famed and feared Jack Nicklaus, the outstanding player of his time, fell victim to the fickle, shifting, gusty winds, bogeyed two in a row coming home and went from a contending three strokes back to a six-shot deficit going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $40,000 first prize.
I had myself in pretty good position and then let it get away, Nicklaus said. Now, it will take an awfully good round for me to win. Ive got my work cut out for me.
Veteran Don Bies, one of the few leaders able to break par in the mild, sunny weather, quietly moved into second place with a 70 that put him three shots back at 207.
Masters champion Ray Floyd hit one in the water on the 16th hole, but finished birdie-bird-iewell after the national television coverage had ended for the dayand salvaged a 71 and a 208 total. He was tied at that figure with Don January, the rebounding, 46-year-old veteran who recently won the Tournament of Ciiampions. January shot a 70.
Bob E. Smith, who started the days play alone in second just two shots back of the front-running Hayes, blew to a 74 that left him tied at 209 with Larry Nelson, Tom Kite and Bill Rogers. Nelson shot a 68, Kite 71 and Rogers 72.
Lee Trevino, once in contention, went to a 72 and a 211 total. Arnold Palmer and defending champion Tom Watson each shot 73-216.
Nicklaus got to within three shots of the top spot about the middle of the round, but began experiencing his difficulties about the time he reached the range of the television cameras.
He missed a medium-range birdie putt on the 15th, missed
the green and bogeyed the 16th and then, on the 17th, presented a perfect example of the problems of the wind. He tried to play a shot into the wind and it stopped for a moment. He missed the green left and the ball jumped still more to the left. He made bogey again.
The soft-spokel, self-contained Hayes, one of the hottest players on the tour in the last three months, made his first bogey of the tournament after missing the green on the eight hole.
It was about that time that Nicklaus was moving at him, but Hayes got the shot back with a four wood second shot to about eight feet on the par five 10th. He missed the eagle putt but tapped in for the birdie that put him back to even for the day. He had to scramble for par on the 16th, driving left, missing the green left then chipping to 12 feet and dropping the putt.
FIRST GAME
TEXAS
BOSTON
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Beniquez cf
5 2 4 0 Carbo dh
3 0 0 0
Clines If
3 0 10 DJohnsn ph
10 0 0
Hargrove ib 5 0 1 1 Doyle 2b
3 110
Harrah ss
5 0 0 0 DGrlffin ph
10 0 0
Buroghs rf
4 12 0 Lynn cf
3 110
Moales rf
0 0 0 0 RIMIIIer cf
10 0 0
Fregosi ph
1 0 0 0 Fisk c
4 10 1
Randle rf
0 0 0 0 Yslrmski 1b
4 0 0 0
Howell 3b
4 2 2 1 Rice If
2 10 0
Grieve dh
4 112 DEvans rf
2 111
Smalley 2b
3 0 11 Dillard 3b
2 0 12
Sundberg c
4 0 10 Cooper ph
10 0 0
Singer p
0 0 0 0 Burleson ss
4 0 11
Hargan p
0 0 0 0 Wise p
0 0 0 0
Hoerner p
0 0 0 0 Pole p
0 0 0 0
House p
0 0 0 0
Tolal 38 4 13 5 Tolal
31 5 3 3
Texas
001 100 on 4
Boston
000 400 001 5
EHowell, Smalley DPTexas 1, Bos ton 1. LOBTexas 6. Boston 4. 2BBen Iquez, Dillard, Doyle, Burleson. 3B Grieve. HRHowell (1). SClines 2.
IP H R ER BB SO
Singer
3 2-3 2 4
1 4 2
Hargan (W,1-0) 4 2-3 3 1
0 3 2
Hoerner
2-3 0 0
0 0 1
Wise
3 9 4
4 0 2
Pole (LJ)-1)
5 4 2
2 1 2
House
I V 0
0 0 0
SaveHoerner (2). WPHouse. T
2:52.
SECOND GAME
TEXAS
BOSTON
ab r h bl
ab r h bl
Beniquez cf
4 111 Dillard 3b
4 2 4 0
AAoales cf
1 0 0 0 DGriffIn 2b
4 0 12
Hargrove lb 4 1 2 1 DEvans rf
4 0 0 1
Hgrrah ss
4 2 2 2 Fisk dh
4 0 0 0
Buroghs rf
3 2 0 1 Rice If
4 0 10
Grieve dh
4 0 3 1 DJohnsn 1b
3 0 0 0
Fregosi 3b
4 2 10 Mntgmry c
4 110
JEllIsc
5 13 1 Burleson ss
0 0 0 0
Smalley 2b
3 10 1 Helse 3b
2 111
,Umbargr p
0 0 0 0 RIMIIIer cf
4 0 10
Tiant p
0 0 0 0
Cleveland p
0 0 0 0
RJones p
0 0 0 0
Total 42 12 14 11 Total
33 4 9 4
Texas 990 101 001-12
Boston 100 000 300- 4
EBurleson, Dillard 2. DPTexas 1,
Boston 1. LOBTexas 12, Boston 1. 2B Hargrove, Grieve, Harrah, D.Griffin, Helse. 3BRandle, AAontgomery. HR Harrah (3). SD.Grlffln. SFD.Evans,
Smalley.
IP H R ER BBSO Umbarger (WJ D 9 9 4 4 4 1
TIant (LJ-2) 1 2 3 4 9 0 3 1
Cleveland 3 13 3 112 0
R.Jones 4 3 2 2 3 2
WPCleveland, R.Jones. PBJ.Ellis. T2:39. A23,709.
Yankees Top Oakland, 8-4
Kingman Adds To RBI Total
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Kingman drove in his 30th run of the young season and Jerry Grote and Joe Torre drilled three hits apiece as the New York Mets defeated the San Diego Padres 7-2 Saturday.
Mickey Lolich spaced 11 hits to beat the Padres for his second victory in five decisions with the Mets.
Kingman, who took over the major league lead with five RBI Friday night, delivered the first Met run in a four-run first inning.
Wayne Garrett opened with a walk against loser Rich Folk-ers, 0-1, and took second on an infield out. Joe Torre beat out an infield hit and Kingman followed with a single.
Grote followed with a single to load the bases, and Ed Kra-nepool singled for two more runs. One out later. Bud Har-relsons single brought home the fourth run of the inning and knocked out Folkers.
The rally erased a 1-0 Padrr
lead produced on Willie Davis double and a single by Dave Winfield, who had three hits.
The Mets added an unearned run in the fourth when Harrel-son walked, moved up on Lol-ichs sacrifice and scored all the way from second when right fiel(ler Winfield dropped Garretts fly ball.
SAN DIEGO NEW YORK
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Turner If * 0 0 0 WGarrett 3b 4 2 1 0
Fuantee 2b 4 0 10 Mlllan 2b 3 0 10
WDavIs cf 4 110 Torre 1b 3 2 3 1
Winfield rf 4 0 3 1 Kingman rf 3 1 2 1
DoRader 3b 4 12 0 Grata c
Ivlalb HTorres u RDavIs c FolXarj p
Whrmitr p Kublak pb 10 0 0 AFoatar p 0 0 0 0
Rtfmund pb 1 0 1 0
Tomlin p 0 0 0 0
Dupree p 0 0 0 0
Total 33 2 11 2 San DIago New York
3 13 1
4 0 2 1 Krnapool If 3 0 12
4 0 10 Untar cf 4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Harralton ss 3 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 Lollch p 3 0 0 0
1000
OAKLAND (AP) - Roy Whites tie-breaking single off Rollie Fingers drove in two runs as the New York Yankees broke a tie with four runs in the ninth inning to defeat the Oakland As 8-4 Saturday.
Graig Nettles walked to start the ninth and moved to second on a sacrifice by Willie Randolph. Jim Mason also walked and Fingers, the As relief ace, replaced Jim Todd. Mickey Rivers forced Mason at second but White followed with a single which scored Nettles from third and Rivers, who was running with the pitch, all the way from first.
Thurman Munson then doubled to score White and a throwing error by second baseman Phil Garner on the relay
NEW YORK OAKLAND
Bb r h bl ab r h bl
Rlvrs cf 3 3 2 0 North cf 4 0 0 0
RWhlte If 5 14 2 Tovar rf 4 0 0 0
Munson c 4 12 2 RudI If 3 0 10
Cbamblls 1b 5 1 1 0 Baylor 1b 4 0 0 0
Gamble rf 4 0 11 Bando 3b 4 110 PInlalla db 4 0 0 0 AAcMullan db 3 1 2 0
GNettles 3b 3 1 1 0 LIntz db 0 10 0
Randolph 2b 2 0 0 0 Cmpnerls ss 3 0 1 1
Mason ss 3 111 Gariw 2b 4 12 3 DEIIIs p 0 0 0 0 Hanay c 2 0 10
TIdrow p 0 0 0 0 Hosley c 2 0 0 0
Abbott p 0 0 0 0
Norris p 0 0 0 0
LIndblad p 0 0 0 0
Todd p* 0 0 0 0
Fingers p 0 0 0 0
Tofal 35 7 12 4 100 000 001 2 400 100 II7
EWinfield. DPNew York 2. LOB San Diego 4, New York 9. 2BW.DavIs, Winfield 2, Rettenmund, DoRader. SLol-Icb.
IP H R ER BB SO 2-3 5 4 4 1 0
Folkers (L.0-1) Wehrmelstr A.Foster Tomlin Dupree Lollch (W,2-3)
T2:23. A41,990.
3 1-3 1 2 0 12-3 5 1-3 1
11 2 2 0 4
Total 33 8 12 4 Total 33 4 8 4 New York 101 110 004-0
Oakland ooo 300 010 4
EBaylor, North, Munson, TIdrow, Garner. LOBNew York 3, Oakland 0. 2BG.Nettles, Chambliss, Gamble, Rivers, Garner, Munson, HRMason (1), Garner (1). SBLintz 2. SRandolph. SFMunson.
IP
7 2-3 8
1 1-3 0 4 2 3 8
2 1-3 2 2-3 0 2-3 0 2 3 2
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R ER BBSO 4 4 3 4
0 0 11
T2:55. A
allowed Munson to continue across the plate.
The winning pitcher was Dick Tidrow, who held the As- hit-less in the final 11-3 innings after the As tied the game in the eighth inning with a run against Dock Ellis. A walk to Larry Lintz, a stolen base, and an error by catcher Munson on the throw put a runner on third and Bert Campaneris singled to tie the score.
The victory was the fifth straight for the Yankees and dropped the As two games under .500 for the first time in exactly two years.
Pirates
Cancelled
Rain and wet grounds forced the cancellation of the final game of the 1976 baseball season for East Carolina University yesterday.
The Pirates had been scheduled to close out their season against Campbell at Harrington Field. It was to have been the farewell game for Coach George Williams, who resigned Friday.
The Pirates closed the year with a 22-7 record.
Also postponed was a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference game between Chocowinity and Jamesvilles Bullets. The contest will be made up later in the season.
Three Firsts For Pirates
Total 34 5 II 3 tan FranclKo Montraal Eparruh, Spalar
Total 33 7 10 7 010 220 000-3 4 2 0 0 0 1 8 0 X7 DP -Montraal
LOBSanFranclaco 9, Montraal 8. 2B HIM, Jorgenaan,. Foil. 3BParrlih. HR J.Mangual (1), Ralti (2). SO.Murray. SFJOihua.
IP H R ER BBSO 1134 4 4 2 0
123 1 2 1
DAcqulito (L,0-2)
Haa vario Caktwall Moffltf
C.WIIIIami Fryman (WJ 2)
Sctiarman
D. Murray SavaD. Murray
Caldwall. BalkScharman 10,112.
5 1-3 10 1-3 0 3 1-3 1
(2).
WPHaavorlo, T-2:43. A-
PITTSBURGH, PA.-East Carolina, using only a limited squad, won three events and placed in four others to lead a field of 31 teams in the Sixth Annual Pitt Invitational Track and Field Meet held Friday and Saturday in Pitt Stadium.
The newly-crowned Southern Conference Champions took firsts in the 440 yard relay along with victories in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The Pirate performers also placed in the high hurdles, long and triple jumps, and the mile relay.
The quartet of Calvin Alston, Carter Suggs, Maurice Runtley, and A1 Washington continued their winning ways in the 440 relay by taking the field in a time of 41.5 seconds.
Suggs won the 100 yard dash with a clocking of 9.6 while Calvin Alston took the 220 in 21.5.
A1 Washington took third in the 100 with a 9.8.
George Jackson took third in the long jump and fifth in the triple jump with leaps of 23-Ba and 46-7V4, respectively. Herman McIntyre took fourth in the triple with a jump of 47-4Vi.
Marvin Rankins and Sam Phillips tied for third in the 120 yard high hurdles with times of 14.2. /
In the mile relay, Charlie Moss, Valdez Chavis, James Freeman, and Ben Dunkenfield teamed up for a fourth place finish in 3:16.5.
There was no team scoring for the meet.
Several of the Pirates top performers will be competing for the North Carolina All-Star team, which will face the Virginia All-Stars in Williamsburg, Va. next Saturday.
ANOTHER SCOREBOARD-Boyd Lee, left, Greenville Director of Parks and Recreation, offers his thanks to Tom Smith, center, of the Greenville Pepsi^da Company, as assistant recreation director Charles Vincent looks on. Pepsi-Cola recently donated a
new electronic scoreboard to the city for use at Guy Smith Stadium, used by Rose High School, the Greenville Babe Ruth League and other activities of the Recreation Department. (Reflector Photo)
B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.CSunday, .lay 9, 197*
Coca-Cola Rips Kiwanis
Coca-Cola evened its record at 1-1 with a 11-3 victory over the Kiwanis Saturday afternoon in the North State Little League.
The Kiwanis are 0-2.
Coke started its run parade with four in the first. Billy Brannigan doubled and Jeff Camp reached on an error. After Jonathan McGee walked to load them up, double by Chuck Allen brought in two runs. Raynor Casey singled in the other two.
Five more came over in the second. Brannigan walked and Camp singled. Skip Cannon reached on an error, scoring both runners. McGee doubled in Cannon, but was put out later trying to advance. Allen and Casey both walked, and wild pitches moved them around to score one run. Casey scored
when Curtis Evans reached on an error.
They added two more in the third.
The Kiwanis got two in the second. Jeff Boyd and Gregg Davis both walked, as did David Welbom and Jay Holly, scoring Boyd. Davis scored on a wild pitch.
The other run came in the sixth, when Boyd walked and after two more walks, scoring when Jeff Simpson reached on an error.
McGee hurled a no-hitter at the Kiwanis, striking out 13, but walking nine.
Brannigan, Camp and Allen led the Coke hitting with two each.
Kiwanis 020 001 3 0 4
Coca-Cola 452 OOx11 8 2
First Federal Tops Exchange
First Federal rallied for four runs in the top of the third and added another in the fourth to take a 6-2 victory over Exchange Saturday.
First Federal scored a run in the first when Mont Carter scored on Horace Bartletts sacrifice.
First Federal opened the third inning with Carter reaching on an error. Randy Warren doubled and a passed ball scored Carter. Mike Holloman walked and after stealing second, he and Warren scored on a single by Keith Stocks. Stocks scored on
an error.
Exchange scored its first run in the fourth when Chip Cayton scored on an out. Gordon Douglas got the other Exchange run slapping a solo home run in the sixth.
Warren and Mike Holloman had two hits each to lead First Federal. Holloman struck out eight exchange batters and gave up four hits.
The win gives First Federal a 2-0 record while Exchange falls to 1-1.
First Federal 104 1006 5 1
Exchange 000 1012 4 3
JUST MISSESSouth Africas Sally Little tries to use a little body English to help the ball into the hole on the sixth green during Saturdays third round of
the Womens International Golf Tournament at Hilton Head Island, S.C., yesterday. Miss Little leads the Held by one stroke. (AP Hirephoto)
Squires May Try Courts
Little Holds Onto Lead With A Birdie
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Virginia Squires were reported Saturday to be considering legal action to block a merger of the American Basketball Association and the National Basketball Association unless they are readmitted as members of the ABA.
nie Norfolk Ledger-Star said it was told by a source close to the team the Squires had hired an unidentified New York law firm, whose representatives met Friday afternoon with ABA Commissioner Dave DeBuss-chere concerning the teams dismissal from the league.
At a meeting Thursday in New York, the ABA booted the Squires for failure to pay their bills but said the franchise could be readmitted if the teams owners come up with approximately $100,000 by 5 p. m., EDT, Monday to pay off their debts.
The Ledger-Star said it was told the Squires claim to have in the Chemical Bank of New York a $100,000 letter of credit, the amount each team is required to deposit before admission to the ABA.
The representatives of the law firm were reported by the paper to have told DeBusschere the money was to be used by the league to pay off debts and for other uses.
If the Squires are not allowed
to use the letter of credit to pay off the debts, the paper said it was told, the teams owners have threatened to go to court seeking an injunction block any merger of the two basketball leagues.
Neither General Partner Van Cunningham nor General Manager Jack Ankerson of Squires would comment Saturday on the reports.
DeBusschere, in announcing the action Thursday dismissing the Squires from the league, was not optimistic about a merger any time soon between the ABA and NBA and said the ABA was proceeding on the theory it would operate as a league again next year.
Officials of the Squires also say they have been given no assurance the Virginia franchise would be included in a merger if one materialized,
But the approximately 20 die-hards among the teams 100 investors, who have sunk about $2 million into the franchise in the last two years, reportedly are trying to keep the Squires alive either to be included in the merger or for indemnity payments.
The Squires have missed their last two payrolls, reportedly amounting to about $85,-000, and also are said to owe the league approximately $20,000.
Alvan Adams Top Rookie
NEW YORK (AP) - Alvan Adams of the Phoenix Suns was a landslide winner of the National Basketball Associations Rookie of the Year Award for 1975-76, Commissioner Lawrence F. OBrien announced Saturday.
Adams won the 24th annual balloting of writers and broadcasters in the 18 franchise cities with 16.646 points out of a possible 18. Gus Williams of Golden State was a distant second with 0.596.
The only other vote-getters were Lloyd Free of Philadelphia, 0.417; Lionel Hollins of Poi^and, 0.250, and John Schu-mate of Buffalo, 0.091.
Each NBA city received one full vote in the balloting.
Actually, Adams received 101 of the 110 votes cast, indicating the value of the 6-foot-9 center from Oklahoma, who helped Phoenix qualify for the playoffs for the first time since 1970.
Adams averaged 19 points per game and led all NBA centers in assists with 450.
Hes the best passing center since Johnny Kerr, said A1 Bianchi, Phoenix assistant coach. Hes the most popular guy on the team because hell givj the ball up.
He was the leading write-in candidate in the fan balloting for the the 1976 All-Star Game and'was chosen for the team by the West coaches, the first rookie since Sidney Wicks in 1972 to be so honored.
Adams was the fourth player picked in the first round of the 1975 college draft. He had a 3.8 grade rindex as a pre-med student at the University of Oklahoma, but passed up his senior year to turn pro. He was the Big Eight Player of the Year and MVP of the conference tournament three straight years.
Yet, at 210 pounds and the lightest center in the NBA, it was not until he faced top pro competition that the word spreadAdams is a player.
Hes by far the best pick we ever made, no question about it, said Suns General Manager Jerry Ck>langelo.
WINNING HOMER
NEW YORK (UP!) - Only one World Series ever has been decided by a home run in the lx)ttom half of the final inning. Bill Mazeroski hi( it to give the Pittsburgh Pirates their .seven-game victory over the New York Yankees in I960.
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP)South Africas Sally Little had to birdie the 18th hole Saturday to maintain her lead in the third round of the Womens International Golf Tournament by one stroke over Australias Jan Stephenson.
Miss Little had four birdies and two bogeys in carding her 34-3771. Miss Stephenson, like Miss Little a striking blonde, went out in 38, two over par.
Cost Is Climbing
MONTREAL (CP) - The main Olympic stadium now is expected to cost $825 million, up from the last official estimate of $580 million, according to a report in The Star.
The newspaper said it has learned that the new cost is attributed to frost, technical problems and a winter heating bill of $500,000 per day.
Qose to $700 million will have been spent on the 70,000-seat facility by the time the Games open, the Star said. The additional $125 million would be required to complete the stadiums mast and folding-mem-brane roof after the Games.
Keeping workers warm during four winter months of construction has cost $60 million alone, the newspaper reported, adding that this is almost the entire cost of the Houston Astrodome.
The Star said the new stadium estimate would bring total cost of staging the Games to $1.5 billion, and would bring the deficit to $1.1 billion from $900 million.
The $825 million, almost seven times the original estimate, does not include financing costs, the newspaper said.
Victor Goldbloom, Quebec minister in charge of the Olympic installations board, had said last March that estimated daily operating costs for the massive facility would be $50,000, compared to $37,000 for the recently-opened New Orleans Superdrome.
These costs remain constant regardless of whether events are held in the facilities.
The 550-foot mast and folding roof were to have been completed in time for the July 17 opening date, but Olympic Organizing Committee officials have said numerous working days were lost because of con-struction-worker walkouts last year.
TIMEFLIE.S
NEW YORK (UPI) - The first running of the Withers Stakes in 1874 was won by Dublin in Ihe time of 1:50. In 1967, Dr. Fager set a Withers record by covering the mile in J:3;!4-5.
but caught fire on the back nine with five birdies, one via a 30-foot put on the 18th.
Miss Little, who held a two-stroke lead at the beginning of the third round, has a 54-hole total of 211, five under par. Miss Stephenson is one stroke back at 212.
Their closest rivals for the $10,000 top prize in the $70,000 tournament are two other professionals who, with an amateur, are knotted at 215, one-under for the 54 holes. They are pros Murle Breer and Judy Rankin, and Debby Massey, a member of the U.S. Curtis Cup team and the first-round leader.
I putted so well it was unbelievable, said Miss Little. Asked how many puts she had. Miss little said, 1 didnt countbut not too many.
Due to a mixup in cars. Miss Stephenson had to scramble to get to the Devils Elbow at Moss Creek Plantation and did not arrive in time for warm up
shots prior to teeing off.
I was so shaken I missed three birdie puts on the front side and also had two bogeys, she said.
Shirley Englehom, a professional for 16 years, scored the first hole in one of her career when she aced the 147-yard 17th hole with a seven iron. She said she flipped when the ball rolled in the cup.
She had a 35-3671 and is tied at even par total of 216 with Betty Burfeindt, who was 36-3571 for the day. Veteran Carol Mann had a fivorunder par 67, which will earn her the $1,000 prize for the lowest round of the tournament unless someone betters that in Sundays final round. Miss Mann is three over for the 54 holes at 219.
Dropping out of contention with a 77 Saturday and a 54-hole total of 221 was Hollis Stacy, the touring pro of Moss Creek plantation. She had par 72s the first two days.
Kusick Leads Twin Victory
By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - Craig Kusick drove in four runs, one with his second homer of the year, while Dave McKay and Bob Randall knocked in two apiece in a six-run Minnesota second inning as the Twins pounded the Milwaukee Brewers 13-2 Saturday.
McKay and Rod Carew slammed three hits apiece and Larry Hisle scored four times in a 15-hit assault on five Milwaukee pitchers. Joe Decker, 2-2, and Bill Campbell checked the Brewers on four hits for the Twins fourth victory in five starts.
Singles by McKay and Danny Thompson triggered the big inning and Randall followed with a two-run double. A single by Hisle and a walk filled the bases, chasing starter and loser Bill Travers, 2-2.
Reliever Bill Champion fanned Dan Ford for the second out but hit Kusick with a pitch and walked Butch Wynegar to force in two runs, setting up a two-run single by McKay.
Kusick singled home a run in the first inning and tagged Bill Castro for his homer in the fourth. Ford and Wynegar singled home two more runs against Tom Hausman in the sixth.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
A walk, a triple by Carew, a hit batsman, Kusicks run-scoring infield out and an error produce the Twins final three runs in the eilghth.
George Scott drove in both Milwaukee runs with a single in the first inning and a sacrifice fly in the fifth.
MINNESOTA
abrhbl
Brye cf Hisle If Carew 1b Ford rf Boitock pr Kusick dh Wynegar c McKay 3b OThmpsn ss 3 1 1 0 Oliva pb 10 0 0 Gomez ss 10 0 0 Randall 2b S l 1 2 Decker p 0 0 0 0 WCmpbel p 0 0 0 0
6 0 0 0 4 4 2 0
4 2 3 1 4 111 0 0 0 0 4 3 2 4
4 0 2 2
5 13 3
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bl Money 3b 4 110
Yount ss 2 0 0 0
TJobnson ss 2 0 0 0
GScotf 1b 3 0 2 1
Hegan 1b Aaron dh Porter c Lezcano cf Sharp cf Darwin rt CVIoore It PGarcia 2b Travers p Chmpion p Castro p Hausman p Murphy p
10 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tdlal 41 131513 Total 31 2 4 1 Minnesota 1M 102 03013
Milwaukee 100 010 OOO 3
EMcKay 2, Randall. Murphy. DP Minnesota 2, Milwaukee 1. LOBMinnesota 7, Milwaukee 10. 2BRandall. McKay. 3BCarew. HRKusick (2). SBFord. SF-G.Scotf.
IP H R ER BB SO
0 4 2 1 6 1
1 0 1 13 7
Decker (W,2 2) W.Campbell Travers (L,2-1) Champion Castro Hausman Murphy
0 0 10
6 6 12
2311110 I 2 110 1
I 3 2 2 1 1
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SaveW.Campbell (3). HBPby Cham-plon (Kusick), by Murphy (Ford). T 2:58. A-2U)9.
Oil Leak Keeps Janet Off Track Saturday
By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Janet Guthrie, wearing a borrowed racing outfit, made her debut at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Saturday but was kept from driving because of a leaking oil line in her racer.
After fixing a clutch problem that had kept the Vollstedt car in the garage all afternoon, veteran Dick Simon, Miss Guthries teammate, brought the racer onto the track with just 25 minutes left in the opening day of practice for the Indy 500.
But five laps later, as Miss Guthrie anxiously watched from the pits, Simon came indue to the leak ih a line from
the scavenger pump to the
blower.
It was a minor problem, but it ended Miss Guthries hopes of making her first try at the Speedway until Sunday.
The line can be repaired in 30 minutes, Simon said iater. Itll be ready for a rookie test Sunday. Im quite proud of the car. It checked out well other than a line, and you cant detect that until you get out
there.
There was a late flurry of activity at the track in the final hour after it reopened following a lengthy cleanup of an oil spill by Steve Krisiloff.
Thirteen drivers managed practice laps, with Mario Andrettis 178.077 miles an hour the fastest speed of the day. Jim McElreath managed a lap at 170.293, The limit on opening
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Chicago
Montreal
NATIONAL LEAGUE East
W L
II
13 7
14 9
11 13 11 15 I 14
Pet. OB
.667 -
.650 1'/^
.609 2
.451 '/2
.423 6W
West
Los Angeles 15 9 .625
Cincinnati 14 10 .513 1
Houston 13 13 .500 3
San Dlago 12 13 .480 3V
San Francisco 8 16 .333 7
Atlanta 8 17 .320 7V
Nlglit games not Included
Saturday's Games New York 7, San Dlago 2 Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 3 Montreal 7, San Francisco 5 Cincinnati 14, Chicago 4 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n) Houston at St. Louis, (n)
New York
Milwaukee
Detroit
Cleveland
Baltimore
Boston
Texas
Kansas City
Minnesota
Oakland
Chicago
California
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
W L
15 5
10 6 10 8 10 10 9 11
West
14 6
.700 -
.529 3'/!
Saturday's Games
Texas 4-12, Boston 5-4 Detroit 7, Chicago 1 Minnesota 13, Milwaukee 2 New York 8, Oakland 4 Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at California, (n)
9 8
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^y was 180 mph for veterans and 160 for rooes.
Miss Guthrie, 38, the first woman to enter the Indianapolis 500, had to use the borrowed equipment because of an airline mixup that left her belongings in Chicago.
I arrived with the clothes on my back and that was it. she said.
Her problem, she said, stemmed from a late arrival a^, New Yorks La Guardia Airport on Saturday morning.
I ran up, gave the skycap a couple bucks and told him to send the bags to Indianapolis, she laughed. 'They just found them an hour ago in Chicago. I want my money back.
Among the missing items were her helmet and drivers suit.
We purchased some new gear here, she said, except for the hat and drivers suit, which I am proud to say Billy Vukovich loaned me. I think that exemplifies a very high level of sportsmanship, because he was one of the earliest critics of women drivers.
Only six drivers made it out on the track by mid-afternoon as a crowd of several thousand persons, many of them waiting for Miss Guthries first appearance, watched the opening session of practice for the May 30 race.
Three of the early cars out for practice were driven by rookies, including Bob Olivero, Lakewood, Calif., who was the first to attempt his rookie test and sailed through 20 laps at
160 miles per hoii' with ho trouble.
Two other drivers, the youngest and one of the oldest, were not as fortunate.
The first casualty was 21-year-old rookie Spike GehlhaU-sens McLaren, which blew a piston coming down the main stretch shortly after taking to the track. The racer was wheeled back to Gasoline Alley and the engine from a backup car was quickly substituted.
Not long after that, veteran Roger McCluskey, 48, blew his engine coming off the straightaway and scattered parts along the track as he coasted through the second turn.
Neither -driver was injured, but the yellow caution light was on briefly as U.S. Auto Club officials cleared and inspected the track before further activity was permitted.
The first driver out on the track was Larry Cannon, hoping for his second start in the 500.
Cannon, 39, drove in the 1974 race but lasted just 49 laps and finished 24th.
Other drivers out early in the day were veteran Jim McElreath and rookie Billy Scott, who made a qualifying attempt here last year, but crashed coming out of the fourth turn and missed the-race.
Three-time winner A.J. Foyt and brothers A1 nad Bobby Un-ser, who have won here twice each, arrived at the Speedway about noon, but stayed in the garage area.
Divisions Get Okay
MISSION, Kan. (UPI) - The NCAA Classification Committee Saturday was ordered by the NCAA Council to proceed with its plan to divide the 467 football-playing members into four divisions.
The committee was given until June 1 to make a tentative classification and appeals will be heard by the classification committee June 30, at which time it will reach its final classification decisions.
Further appeals will be by the council August 11-13 and the conclusions will be subject to ratification by the 71st NCAA Convention Jan. 10-12.
The NCAA membership is currently divided into Divisions I, II and III but the plan would create a fourth division in football, dividing Division I into I and lA, with some members of the present Division II becoming members of lA.
Among the Classification Committee recommendations was the appointment of a committee to develop a plan for a Division lA Football championship to be presented at the January convention.
The committee said under its proposal when considering legislation pertaining only to football. Divisions I and lA would vote together except on matters concerning membership criteria for either division in football, number of financial aid awards in football and establishment of a football championship.
Scores
Rookie Stars in Red Win
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie Santo Alcala, making his first major league start, limited Chicago to two hits in seven innings Saturday while Dave Concepcion, Tony Perez and
George Foster rapped out three hits apiece to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 14-4 romp over the (^bs.
Alcala, 1-0, a 23-year-old right-hander from the Dominican Republic, was nicked for three runs in the first inning on a single and three walks but settled down after that and allowed only one other hita solo home run by Bill Madlock in the fifth inning.
Concepcion had two doubles-' and a single, driving in two runs, while Perez had three singles and two RBI and Foster had a single, triple, double and three RBI. Joe Morgan also drove in three runs for the Reds with a double, single and sacrifice fly.
CINCINNATI
abrhbl Rose 3b 32 10 Flynn 3b 0 10 0 Griffey rf 4 3 12 AAorgan 2b 4 2 2 3 Armbrstr If 0 0 0 0 Driessen If 3 112 TPerez 1b 4 13 2 Yungblod If 2 0 0 0 GFoster cf 5 2 3 3 Cncpclon ss 6 13 2 Plummer c 4 0 10 Alcala p 2 110 Bailey ph 10 0 0 Borbon p 0 0 0 0
CHICAGO
ab r h bl /Monday cf 3 10 0
Cardenal If 4 110 Madlock 3b 3 2 11 J/Morales rf 2 0 0 1 Summers 1b 3 0 0 1 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 Swisher c 4 0 0 0 Rosello ss 4 0 0 0 RRuschel p 10 0 0
Zamora p 0 0 0 0
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KCrosby p 0 0 0 0 NIAdams ph 1 0 0 0 Garman p 0 0 0 0
Tofal 38 14 16 14 Total 30 4 2 3 Cincinnati 320 212 01314
CMcago 300 010 000 4
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IP H R ER BBSO
The Reds scored three times in the first inning on three walks and singles by Perez and Foster off Rick Reuschel, 1-3. They broke a 3-3 tie with twi runs in the second on a single by Alcala, a double by Pete Rose, Ken Griffeys infield out and Morgans sacrifice fly.
Cincinnati kept hammering away with what wound up as a 16-hit attack and failed to score only in the third and seventh innings. Six of their hits went for extra bases.
The Reds closed out the scoring with three runs in the ninth on a walk, a single by Griffey, Morgans double, a sacrifice fly by Dan Driessen and Fosters RBI double.
Openers
Postponed
Initial action in the Babe Ruth Prep League was postponed Saturday because wet grounds.,
Saturdays opening games were to have pitted Auto Specialty against Pitt Plaza, while Cox Realty was to have met the Graniteers.
These games will be made up later in the season.
The league will now open Tuesday at Jaycee Park with a 6 p.m. game between the Graniteers and Auto Specialty.
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Conley Rally Nips North Pitt By 5-4
AAattamuskeet Upsets Bullets
MATTAMUSKEET-Jimmy -Burrus scored an unearned run in the bottom of the third and his run was the only one across as Mattamuskeet temporarily stopped Jamesvilles chase off Bear Grass, 1-0.
Jamesville was a game back of Beaufort-Mar tin-Hyde conference leader Bear Grass going into the game but the Bullets could not get a run across. Instead they fell two games back of the Bears at 9-2. Bear Grass is 11-1.
Burrus had reached on a single in the third, stole second and took third when Danny Harris reached on a fielders
choice. An error let Harris
score.
Jamesville got out of a bases-loaded jam in the sixth. The Lakers filled the sacs with none out but Duke Stone struck out the side. Jamesville came back to load the bases in its half of the seventh with two out.
The Bullets had a chance of catching the Bears. They were scheduled to play Chocowinity Saturday. They are to meet Bear Grass in Jamesville Tuesday night.
Jamesville 000 000 00 4 4
Mattamuskeet 001 000 x1 2 2
Stone and T. Holliday; Harris and Burrus.
Tigers Roll By Washington, 9-4
WASHINGTON-Butch Davis had three hits and Lee Pearson two to lead the Williamston Tigers to a 9-4 victory over Washington, Friday night.
Tommy Gardner won the game in relief for Williamston. He replaced starter Artie Rodgers in the bottom of the fourth and finished the game. Alston Daniels started and lost the game for Washington.
Williamston put three tallies up in the first on run-scoring singles by Davis and Pearson. Washington countered with two in its half of the inning as Doug Whitehead drove in Bo Stevens with a double and Whitehead later scored on Fred Cherrys single.
Ken Herman opened the Tiger
William & Mary Captures Award
RESTON, Va.The College of William & Mary regained the Commissioners Cup which it had lost to East Carolina for the , past two years. The Indians last won the cup in 1972-73 and previously won the two (X'eceding years.
The cup is awarded Annually to the school compiling the most points in aU sports in which the Conference declares a cham-., pioa
William & Mary finished three points ahead of the defending champion, East Carolina accumulating 68 points. In third place was Applachian State with 62 pointa
The Williamsburg school won Conference titles in cross country and Indoor track and finished second in soccer, basketball, wrestling and out-door track. They finished fifth in football, rifle, baseball and golf; fourth in tennis and sixth in swimming.
Champions in other sports were: Richmond in football, Appalachian State in soccer and rifle, VMI in Basketball, East Carolina in swimming, wrestling and outdoor track Furman won in baseball, golf and tennis._
SCHOOL
Wm & Mary
ECU
ASU
Furman
Richmond
VMI
Citadel
Davidson
* Ties
S
2
3
6*
1
2
3 *
1
3*
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Sports Medicine Conference Set
the seventh annual Sports Medicine Athletic Trainers and Coaches Conference will be held bn the East Carolina University campus May 14-15 at the Allied Wealth Building. This conference is jointly sponsored by the East Carolina Sports Medicine staff and the Department of Continuing Education. The purpose of the conference is to aid high school trainers and Coaches in their methods of treatment and rehabilitation of injured athletes through various discussions and demonstrations.
The program of speakers and topics includes: James
Bowman, MDshoulder problems; William Monroe, MD
eye problems; Bill Jones, MD
skin problems; Richard Evans, DDS dental injuries; Hubert Burden, PHD
anatomy of shoulder; Larry Graham, JD mediclegal considerations; Rod Compton, ATC and Ronnie Barnes, ATC treatment and rehabilitation of shoulder problems; Ronnie Barnes, ATC and Liz White, ATCheat stress.
Coordinating the conference is the Director of Sports Medicine for East Carolina, Rod Compton: his assistant, Ronnie Barnes; and the only certified female trainer in North Carolina, Liz White.
The conference is approved by
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer BETHELDonnie Cox kicked down the door with a two-run homer and the D.H. Conley Vikings pushed two more runs through in the fourth to rally past North' Pitt, 5-4, Friday.
North Pitt had put together a 3-0 lead in the first and made it 4-1 in the third. But Cox blasted a long fly to deep left center scoring another Viking runner and four hits later the Vikings l^d the lead.
Kevin Adams won the game but his riprfnrmancp was
anything but outstanding. He gave up four earned runs, seven walks and five hits while striking out four. Jay Bedsworth got the lo.ss Hp gavp iin eight hits, walked one, struck out four and all the Viking runs were earned.
North Pitt came out swinging after setting Conley down in order in the first. Eddie Hemingway doubled to right and moved to third on a mental error on Dwight Vernelsons grounder to first. Noel Whitley doubled Hemingway across and a single by Lee Andrews scored both
Roanoke Runs Past Johnston
third with a single and after being sacrificed up, he scored on another hit by Davis. Cherry had a second RBI single in the bottom of the frame for the Pam Pack.
The eventual winning run came over in the fourth as Eric Godard homered for the Tigers.
Williamston scored twice in the sixth and twice in the seventh.
Stevens and Cherry had two hits had two hits each for Washington.
Williamston hosts Plymouth, Tuesday night.
Wston 301 102 29 10 5
Wgton 201 010 04 7 3
A. Rogers, Gardner (4) and Koesy; A. Daniels and Payne.
BROOK VALLEY WOMENS CHAMPIONJill Carney, right, receives the champicHiship trophy from assistant pro Dave Martin of Brook Valley Golf and Country Oub after she captured first place in the
Womens Club Championship. Miss Carney had rounds of 90-91181 to take the title, while Mary Bruton, left, was the runner-up with a 102-86188. (Reflector Photo)
Greene Central Takes ECC Track Championship
FARMVILLE-Greene Central High School took an overwhelming victory in the Eastern Carolina Conference track meet Friday at Farmville Central.
The Rams {sled up 160 points, nearly doubling the ou^ut of the second place C.B. Aycock Falcons, which had 84. Farmville Central finished with 78, while Southern Nash was fourth with 75. North Lenoir had 48, Conley, 33, and North Pitt, 15.
Greene Central won first place in six individual events and in le of the relays. C. B. Aycock was the closest to them in firsts with four, while Farmville Central won a pair of events. North Lenoir and Conley eadi captured one event, while Southern Nash took a relay event.
Greene Centrals Waters was a triple winner in the meet.
taking first place in the long jump, the 100-yard dash, and the 220-yard dash. The only other double winners was Aycocks Sauls, who took the mile and the 880-yard runs.
Other Greene Central winners included Jeffrey Warren in the discus, Tutten in the high hurdles, and Jesse Warren in the 440.
Farmville Central got vic-twies out of Williams in the pole vault and Jeff Wilkes in the low hurdles.
The meet concluded regular seasai action for the teams, which move into the sectionals on Friday at East Carolina University.
Summary:
Triple lump: Sheppard (NL) 44-314; Green (CBA) 41-tV4; Sherrod (SN) 41-0; Pilgreen (NP) 40-11; Patrick (C) 40-3'/j; Jones (CBA) 40-J.
Long lump; Waters (GO Jl-ll'A; Mayo (FC) JO-8%; Sheppard (NL) 20-5; Maye(C) 20-314; Corbett (GO 19-4; Js. Warren (GO
Moose Rally For 5-3 Win
The Moose evened its Tar Heel Little League record at 1-1 with a 5-3 win over the Graniteers Friday.
The Graniteers are now 0-2.
'The Graniteers took an early lead, picking up a run in the first as Tony Ellis homed.
They added the other two in the third. Steve Holloman reached on a fielders choice and
Nuggets Set Game
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-'The Denver Nuggets will meet the U.S. Olympic basketball team in a game in Reynolds Coliseum at N.C. State University June 18, N.C. State athletic officials announced Friday.
The Nuggets, now involved in the ABA championship playoffs will bring former State stars David Thompson and Monte Towe, and former University of North Carolina star Bobby Jones back to the coliseum.
The American Olympic team will be chosen following trials, also set for Reynolds Coliseum, May 30 - June 4.
Ellis doubled. Ossac Smith reached on an error, scoring Holloman, and a hit by Art Pittman scored Ellis.
The Moose got all five of its runs in the fifth. Keith Stancif reached on a fielders choice and Billy Stancil reached on an error. Johathan Langley walked. Curt Lorimer reached on an error, scoring both Stancils. A sacrifice fly by Donnie Daughtridge scored Langley. Koste Maurakis singled in Lorimer, and a passed ball scored Maurakis with the final run.
Ellis led the Graniteer hitting with three, while Maurakis had two for the Moose.
The North State League game between Union Carbide and the Optimists was postponed because of rain in the third inning. It will be replayed at a later date.
Graniteers
Moose
102
000
0003 05x5
Only 13 teams have entered the NCAA championship tournament with unbeaten records. UCLA did it four times and each time won the title.
Tournament Is Delayed
FARMVILLE-The Eastern Carolina Conference tennis tournament was held up Friday because of rain part way through the event.
The tournament will be completed on Monday at Farmville Central.
RIGGAN SHOE SHOP :
WE REPAIB ALL LFATHFROnnnC
the State Department of Public + ****************
Instruction and endorsed by the National Athletic Trainers Association.
Further information may be obtained by calling the Sports Medicine Division of ECU at 919-758-6426.
WE REPAIR ALL LEATHER GOODS REPAIR SHOES - BOOTS - GOLF SHOES GOLF BAGS-BASEBALL GLOVES-BELTS
DOWNTOWNOMINVILLI . 111W.4TH.IT.
Smlltueut dotm 1976 8ast Catolim baseball Camp
PLEASE ACCEPT THIS ENROLLMENT FORM OF:
Name
Address,
Telephone To Attend
-Age.
Parents
.Business Telephone.
EH 1st Session 2nd Session
June 14 - June 25 June 28 - July 9
PiMM mall ehacfc payable to EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY. MaH thla Enrollmant Form wHh ehack to:
Eaat Carolina Bataball Camp, (Attn. Or. Edgar W. Hooki) Mingas Colisaum, East Carolina Unlvarslty,
OraanviHa, N.C. 27S34. *
Physician's Statement must be completed prior to acceptance of your enrollment.
mil be llmlteit lo /<7(? pet sessm. SMtollmeMt fee Is $70 per sessm.
19 5.
Pole vault: WIMIams (FC) 11-3; Boose (SN) 10-6; Lancaster (CBA) and Brison (CBA) tie for third, 10 0; Lovett (GO 10 0, Crumel (SN) 9 0.
High lump: Ray (CBA) 5-4; Tutten (GO 5-4; Sherrod (SN) no height; Bryson (CB'4) no height; Bpfton (GO no height.
Shot put: Sreen (C) 51-4; Richardson (SN) 48-3; J(. Warren (GO 45-8W; Arringtron (SN) 45.5; Flanagan (FC) 45-414; Underhill (GO 421).
Discus: Jf. Warren (GO 130-10V4; Wilkes (FC) 128 11; Underhill (GO 121-214; Hall (FC) 120-7; HMIard (GO 120 4'/j; Richardson (SN) 114-4V4.
High hurdles: Tutten (GO ;15.0; Wilkes (FC) :15.4; Hall (FC) ;15.7; Sherrod (SN) :15.8; Ray (CBA) ;14.7.
100: Waters (GO :10.0; Corbett (GO :10.2; Sheppard (NL) :10.3; Pope (SN)
: 10.5; Wilkins (SN) : 10.7; McKinney (CBA) :10.8.
Mile: Sauls (CBA) 4:42.2; Miller (NP) 4:45.9; Redmon (NL) 4:48.7; Haskins (GO 4:55.2; Connell (FO 4:58.9; Carson (O 4:59.8.
880 relay: Southern Nash (Pulley, Wilkins, Farmer, Pope) 1:34.1; C.B. Aycock 1:39.2; Conley 1:41.0; North Lenoir 1:43,S; North Pitt 1:45.9.
440: JS. Warren (GO ;52.7; Hatch (GO :52.8; B. Warren (GO :53.7; Windham (FC) ;53.8; Rouse (NL) :54.2; Wilson (SN) :54.7.
LOW hurdles: Wilkes (FC) :2).0; Tutten (GO :21.2; Hall (FO :2I.5; Williams (SN) :22.4; Phillips (FC) :22.9; Pulley (SN) :24.2,
880: Sauls (CBA) 2:09.4; Haskins (GO 2:11.3; Credle (C) 2:11.7; Rouse (GO 2:12.3, Edwards (FC) 2;13,2t Crumel (SN) 2:14.2.
220: Waters (GO :22.6; Corbett (GO .23.0; Sheppard (NL) :23.3; Farmer (SN) :23.5; Pope (SN) :23.8; Vines (NP) .24.7.
Two-mlle: Barnes (CBA) 11:07.4; Dillon (CBA) 11:08.3; Williams (GO 11:2T>); Jones (NL) 11:55.4; Greene (C) 12;04.5; Dixon (C) 12:05.3.
Mile relay: Greene Central (Jf. Warren Js. Warren, B, Warren, Hatch) 3:40.4; Southern Nash 3:44.0; Farmville Central 3:44.3; North Lenoir 3:50.4; C. B. Aycock 3:58.9; Conley 3:59.1.
Two Shine For Schools
Two former Rose High School athletes have achieved honors recently in the collegiate ranks.
Lonnie Payton of Chowan College was named by that school as its Most Outstanding Athlete. Payton led the team in scoring and rebounding during the past basketball season, and was also selected to the Cavalier-Tarheel All-Conference team.
Keith Joyner, a sophomore at Madison College, was a member of two relay teams that set new track records at Madison. 'The 880-yard relay team set a new school mark of 1:32.5, while the 440-yard team ran its event in :42.8 for another school record.
ROBERSONVILLE-Roanoke High School scored early and gained a 7-3 victory over North Johnston Friday night in an Eastern Plains Baseball game.
The Redskins pushed over two runs in the first inning. Charlie Smith singled and Ricky Jenkins got a hit. An error on the play allowed Smith to come around and score the first run, while Jenkins sped all the way to third. Eddie James then got a hit to score Jenkins for a 2-0 lead.
Roanoke added three more in the second, Doug Lane singled and Willie Spruill ran for him. Donnie Weaver walked and both Weaver and Spruill scored when Ken Gurganus tripled. Reid Bullock hit a sacrifice fly to score Gurganus.
North Johnston got its only runs in the fifth inning. Jerry Stancil reached on a two-base
error and took third on a passed ball. Rupert Langston struck out, but reached on a wild pitch, allowing Stancil to score. Langston stole up and scored when Wayne Nixon singled. Nixon, who moved to second on the relay home, stole third and scored when Johnny Narron reached on an error.
The Redskins closed out the scoring in the sixth with two runs. Greg Roberson reached on a fielders choice and Willie Spruill singled. Lane singled in Roberson, and a hit by David Spruill scored Willie Spruill.
Roanoke is now 7-11 overall and 7-3 in league play. They travel to North Edgecombe on Tuesday.
North John. 000 030 03 4 2 Roanoke 230 002 x7 8 3
Narron, Mitchell (6) and Cockrell; Smith and Lane.
Two Wrestlers Sign With ECU
East Carolina University wrestling coach John Welborn announced todpy the signing of two outstanding high school stars to grants-in-aid. They are Frank Schaede of Fairfax, Va., and Mark Fm^t of Columbus, Ohio.
Schaede is a two-time state champion from Robinson High School, winning the state title at 138 his junior year and at 145 his senior year. Over a three-year period, Schaede compiled a record of 66-5.
As a senior, Schaede was 25-0, won the District, Regional and State championships and was voted his teams Most Valuable Wrestler. As a junior, he was 22-
1, won the District tile, was third in the Regionals and tops in the State Championship.
Franks being a two-time state champ makes him a definite blue chipper, said John Welborn. He was very highly recruited, has great potential and could become a starter his freshman year which is hard to do. Hes one of five top Virginia wrestlers, we have one other already in Steve Goode and we hope to get one more of those five.
Furst qualifed for the state
niiiHimniiTi
Recreation
Softball
I
Induitrlal Laigu*
Jiycees 0 4 0 0 1 3 0 1-9
Green. Utilities 1 00 20 3 2 0-8
Leading liltters: JCWilton Rlvenbark2
2, Mike Weaver 2-4; GUDanny Scott 3-4. Moose Lodge defeated Public Works by
forfeit.
Church League All games rained out.
finals his senior year after finishing second in the District. His record was 18-3 for the year. He was voted Most Valuable Wrestler, was co;captain of the team at Whetstone High, was a member of the Central District All-Star team, an All-North Champion, City League Champion and a Central District Section champion.
Over a three-year period Furst had a 48-11-4 record. His sophomore year he won the Most Valuable Sophomore Award.
Mark is from an excellent wrestling state and was highly sought after by schools in the northern areas and in Ohio, said Welborn. He has great potential to be an outstanding college wrestler.
'These two signees bring East Carolinas total to three in wrestling. Steve Goode was signed earlier this year.
Vernelson and Whitley
Doubles by Nuggie Worthington and Cox in the second put Conley on the boards but North Pitt got the run back in the third as Whitley singled, advanced on a fielders choice and scored as Aubrey Wynne reached on an error.
But the disaster began with Worthingtons one-out single in the fourth. One out later, Cox homered Mike Phillips, .lenkins, Clemmons and Curtis Clemmons all singled bringing the winning run over. They also left the bases loaded.
Conely went down in order after its uprising. North Pitt put two men on in the bottom of the fourth and two on in the seventh but could not score.
Whitley led the Panthers with two hits, Worthington and Cox had two each for Conley.
Cnl#y *b r h rbi N. Pitt b r ti rbl
Cu.C'ns.c 4 0 1) Hway.lt 3 110 B'etl, cf 3 0 0 0 V'son,3b 3 1)0 Adams, p 4 0 0 0 W'ley.ss 3 2)1 W'fon, If 3 2 2 0 B'wn.dh 3 0 0 0 Edons, dh 3 0 0 0 W'ne.c 3 0 0 0 Cox, 2b 3 12 3 A'rawi.cf 3 0 13
PTIps, 3b 3 110 P'ry,2b 2 0 0 0
J'kins, lb 3 110 B'rDi.p 3 0 0 0
Cl.C'ns, rf 3 0 11 Jonai.rf 3 0 0 0
Mills, ss 0 0 0 0 M'Ing.lb 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 5 8 4 Totals 244 5 4
Conlay 0 1 0 4 0 0 ftS
North Pitt 3 0 1 0 0 0 04
E-Mllls (3), DPConley 1; LOB Conley 4, North PIft 8, 2BWorthington, Cox; Hemingway, \Whltley, HR-Cox, SB-Worthington.
Pitching ip h r tr bb so
Adams (W) 7 5 4 4 7 4
Bedsworth 7 8 5 5 1 4
FBClemons; Wynne 2.
Fall To Qualify
NEW BERN-No area girls qualified for the State Girls Track and Field Meet through sectional action on Friday.
Girls from Rose High School and Farmville Central were in the meet, in which the top two finishers in each event qualified for the state meet.
'The Rampettes failed to score in the event, while Farmville Central picked up two points for a fourth place finish in one of the hurdle events by Tere^ Manning.
Games Are Postponed
Two area baseball games were postponed Friday because of rain.
The game between Farmville Central and Greene Central at Snow Hill was tentatively rescheduled for last night. The contest between Ayden-Grifton and C. B. Aycock at Pikeville was also tentatively reset, for Monday night.
Ham, Bacon or Sausaga with one egg, gQ* grits, toast, ielly.
Two eggs, grits, toast. 7 5*
Egg Sandwich 35
CAROLINA GRILL
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It seems when you consistently offer better service anij protection, at low rates, the word gets around. Drop by or give me a call. You'll find there's a world of difference with State Farm.i
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A
Like a good neighlior, State Farm is there.
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B-^The Daity Reflector. GreeavOl^ N.CSundoy. May . 197<
JUST TOO FAR AWAY-Straining to keep his toe on rst base, Chicago Cubs first baseman John Summers rolls on the ground in vain ^fort to take throw from centerfielder Joe Wallis in the fourth inning,
Angels Win Domination;
To Snap Cleveland Yankees Pound A's
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Who says you cant win them all? Well, Bobby Bonds and BUI Melton relayed that message to the Cleveland Indians Friday night. \
In their previous 13 outings in Anaheim since July 17, 1973, the Indians had enjoyed them-, selves more than the tourists at nearby Disneyland, beating the California Angels each time to match the American League mark for most consecutive road victories against one club.
Qeveland came to town for the first time this season and a record No. 14 was six outs away with Jackie Brown breez
ing along behind a 4-1 lead. But Jerry Remy opened the bottom of the eighth with a single and Rusty Torres walked. That brought Bonds to the plate with Melton on deck.
Neither slugger was with the Angels last year or in 1974 when the Indians swept all six games in Anaheim both times. Bonds promptly smashed a game-tying homer and Melton slammed Browns next pitch for the winner, forcing the Indians to settle for a share of the AL mark with the 1939-40 New York Yankees, who won 13 consecutive games in St. Louis.
"Well, said Remy, "thats
Golden State Take 2~1 Lead
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The Golden State Warriors have forced the Phoenix Suns into a must-win situation with a 99-91 Natiortil Basketball Association Western Conference playoff victory.
"They forced us into having to win one game down here, said the Warriors Rick Barry after the FYiday night contest. "Now, theyre forced to win Sunday or be in trouble. Golden State took a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. The playoffs continue Sunday in a nationally-televised contest.
The other NBA semifinal playoff series resumes Sunday at Boston, with the Celtics holding a 1-0 lead over the Cleveland Cavaliers.
Bowling
Wtdnmday AMvrnart
w I
Dumb Clucks 78 50
Slowpokes 75'/j 2'/i
Unpredlctsbles 75 53
Flip Flops 70 58
The Rolling C's w 59
The AAlsflfs M 59
Weefale wobbles *7W MVa
H. Rollers 6S 53
Alley Cels U/i 73V,
Lovebugs 52 74
Splits 8iMlsses 49</i 78W
The Sneaks 43 85
High game, Liz Jester, 200; high series,
Bernice Moseby, 517.
Monday Mixed Team Eleven 4 O
GBH 3 1
Chickens 3 1
Eliminators 3 1
Team Ten 3 l
Pacesetters 2 2
Scorpions 2 2
Bad Company i 3
Love Birds 1 3
D-siP-s 1 3
Gutter Nutters 1 3
Team Twelve 0 4
Men's high game and series, Roy Gamer, 244, 457; women's high game, Renae Williams, 194; women's high series, Leona Lllley, 508.
Tuesday Bowlettes
Eight-Balls Cannon Balls Pin Busters Strikers Sluggers Team Eight Morgan Printers Slow Starters Mark III The Funsters High game, Sandra Barry, 204; high series, Nellie Speight, 494.
Tuesday Summsrettes Sneaky Five 4 0
Pet Kingdom 3 1
Mickey's Barber Shop 3 1
Dell Music CO. 3 1
Team One 3 1
Team Four 1 3
Team Nine 1 3
Tyson's Grocery 1 J
The Sisters 1 3
Team Five 0 4
High game and series, Mary F. Warren, 191, 550.
Tuesday Handicap Sooners 3 1
Straakers 3 1
Pin Drittars 3 1
Smith Foodlands 3 1
Ray'S Barber Shop 2 2
Stars A Strikes 2 2
Pin Busters 1 3
Grlfton Auto Parts 1 3
Ramada inn 1 3
Sizzling Five I 3
High game. Smith worttdngton 224; high series, Al Wllllamsdn, 52.
Meahaty Pinal Standings Slimts Raiders
"We played about 18 minutes of very good basketball in the second half, Barry said of the contest. We took away a lot of their inside stuff after the half.
Jamaal Wilkes led the victors with 22 points while Paul West-phal was top man for the Suns with 24.
Phoenix scored 31 points in the second period to take a 53-48 intermission margin as a record stadium crowd of 13,306 watched.
The Suns were on the favorable end of a 57-49 spread with 9:41 showing in the third quarter, but went scoreless over a 3:57 span and the Warriors moved into a 58-57 lead.
Before that third period, the Suns hammered away at the Warriors, allowing neither Clifford Ray nor his alternate, George Johnson, a first-half rebound.
Phoenix finished the game with 52 rebounds to the Warriors 39. Alvan Adams led the Suns with 14 with Curtis Perry grabbing 10. Adams finished the night with 17 points.
The loss was the first at home for Suns in 15 contests. The last defeat came Feb. 24.
what we got those guys for, wasnt it?
Elsewhere, the Yankees flattened the Oakland As 14-4, Ray Bare fired a one-hitter as the Detroit Tigers blanked the Chicago White Sox 5-0, the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Minnesota Twins 4-3 and the Baltimore Orioles nipped the Kansas City Royals 4-3. The Texas-Boston game was rained out.
Yankees 14, As 4 Rookie Willie Randolph and veteran Thurman Munson drove in two runs apiece as the Yankees combined 16 hits with six Oakland errors. Vida Blue, Jim Todd and Paul Lindblad were the Oakland pitchers while third baseman Sal Bando, who hit a two-run homer, committed three errors and catcher Larry Haney added a pair.
The Yankees scored two runs in the first, second and fourth innings and wrapped up their fourth consecutive triumph with four unearned runs in the seventh, two on a bases-loaded single by Randolph.
Tigers 5, White Sox 0 Chicagos only hit off Bare was an infield single by Ralph Garr leading off the fourth inning. Second baseman Gary Sutherhnd made a diving stop of Garrs hit but couldnt make a throw. There were only two other White Sox runners, both on walks, but Bare faced only one batter over the minimum 27 since one was erased on a double play and another was picked off first.
Brewers 4, Twins :t Don Moneys two-run single keyed Milwaukees decisive four-run second inning and Ed Rodriguez notched his seventh save of the season to preserve Jim Slatqns fourth triumph. The Brewers loaded the bases with one out against Jim Hughes on singles by Darrell Porter and Sixto Lezcano and a hit batsman. After a walk to Charlie Moore forced in one run. Money singled home a pair and Robin Yount singled in what proved to be the winning run.
Orioles 4, Royals 3 Al Bumbry cracked a tie-
breaking two-out home run in the ninth inning after Kansas City reliever Marty Pattin had retire 11 consecutive batters. Brooks Robinson homered in the third inning for Baltimore and the Orioles took a 3-1 lead with two runs in the fifth. Paul Blair doubled home one run and scored the other on Lee Mays sacrifice fly after stealing third.
Bucs Ink Track Star
Bobby Phillips, brother of East Carolina trackster Sam Phillips, has announced his signing with the new Southern Conference track champions.
The Union Pines High School star entered last years high school meet as his schools only representative and scored enough points to finish tenth among all the schools entered. He was second in the high hurdles, finishing behind ECU star Marvin Rankins, third in the low hurdles and fifth in the long jump.
Thus far this spring, Phillips has recorded the following times or distances: 14.0 in
the high hurdles, 20.7 in the low hurdles, 9.8 in the 100 yard dash, 22.0 in the 220 yard dash and 226 in the long jump.
Bobby is an outstanding athlete, said ECU head coach Bill Carson. In fact, he is of national calibre. Bobby will be a great asset to our program.
Phillips is from Carthage, 6-0, 165 pounds, and has been voted the la$t two years as his teams MVP in track.
Earlier this year, Carson also announced the signing of Fayetteville track stars Al Tillery and Otis Melvin.
'The filly Top Flight won all seven of her races as a two-year-old in 1931. She earned $219,000 that year.
88 40
7l'/i M'/> 73'/ 54'^ 48'- 59'^ 41 47
40 48
57 71
55 73
54 74
40'/j 87'/
Comgdy 01 Error Alloy Call Eorl^ Puorli Ctiomom Hot Dogi Thorpu Mule ChoUongcrs Kritpv Krumt Flrt CItlzani MOOW885 Hf icr u.jHors Horju jt Grtenville
79 53
78 54
77V 54'/ 74V 57'/ 71 41
48V 43W 44 48
41'/ 70'
40 72
59 73
.-4'/
41 90'
High gomu, Bob Lm, 227. high >rl*s. ClydR Cunnlnghom, 424.
LOUIS E. CLARK
Messersmith's Record Drops To 0-3 As Pirates Hand Him A Loss!
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
Atlanta, Andy Messersmiths present team, has lost 11 straight games. Los Angeles, Messersmiths former team, has won 12 straight games.
Even with a $1 million contract in his pocket, Andy Mes-sersmith certainly knows the score.
Winning or losing. Thats what its all about, Messersm-ith said Friday night after his 1976 record fell to 0-3 when the Pittsburgh Pirates dealt the Braves their latest defeat, 3-1.
Meanwhile, the Dodgers keep rolling along without Mes-sersmith, who was 19-14 last
season but left Los Angeles for the greener pastures of free agency and Atlanta. The Dodgers are in first place in the National League West; the Braves are in last.
The Dodgers have given'their pitchers the luxury of 33 runs over the past three games, including Friday nights 10-8 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies.
But Messersmith, a millionaire on paper, is still a pauper on the mound.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the Chicago Cubs 3-1; the New York Mets tripped the San Diego Padres 6-2, and the
Friday at Chicago. Cincinnati Reds' Dave Concepcion hit a long fly taken by Wallis, who threw wide to frst in an unsuccessful attempt to catch baserunner Bob Bailey on his way back to first. (AP Wirephoto)
Patton Signs Another Cager
Another fine shooting forward has been signed by East Carolina University basketball coach Dave Patton. Kyle Powers, a 6-5, 185 pounder from Pine Forest High School in Fayetteville marks the fifth signee this year for the Pirates ifi basketball.
Powers was named All-Conference and All-City-County in the Fayetteville Holiday Classic his senior year, while averaging 18.6 points per game and 10.6 rebounds per game.
Both his junior and senior year. Powers was co-captian of coach Glenn Whites club. He started for three years and was named third team All-State by the North Carolina All-
Basketball Annual this year.
Kyle is a tremendous shooter and a very fine passer, noted Patton. He comes from a good program which will give him a head start in being a good college basketball player.
Kyle wants to play the game and wants to play for East Carolina, which I like.
Players signed earlier by the Pirates are: Don Whitaker from Louisburg Junior College, a guard; Herb Krusen from Silver Spring, Md., a forward; Jim Ramsey from Cary, N. C., a guard: Herb Gray from Seat Pleasant, Md., a forward. Also eligible next season is transfer Greg Cornelius from New Albany, Ind., a forward.
Houston Astros stopped the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1. San Francisco at Montreal was postponed by rain.
John Candelaria was the latest mound wizard against Atlanta as he yielded five hits while striking out 10.
Mets 6, Padres 2 Dave Kingman belted his 11th and 12th homers of the season and drove in five runs to power New York past San Diego. Jerry Koosman, who pitched a six-hitter, was the beneficiary of Kingmans muscle.
Hes beautiful, said Koosman.He can look terrible striking outp but when he hits the ball...hes beautiful. Kingman is tied with Philadelphias Mike Schmidt for the major league homer lead and is tops in the majors with 29 runs batted in.
Reds 3, Cubs I Jack Billingham, with relief help from Rawly Eastwick, picked up his 100th career victory as Cincinnati stopped Chicago. Tony Perez knocked in two runs for the Reds.
It means something but its nothing to jump up and down about, said Billingham of reaching the century mark in major league trium{*s.
Im happier about getting
my third win of the season, maybe Ill get my second hundred in a softball league down in Florida. Im not going for any record book. What Im going for is wins this year. Astros 3, Cards 1
There was good Cruz and bad Cruz for Houstons J.R. Richard, who hurled a six-hitter to beat St. Louis.
Jose Cruz cracked a pair of run-scoring singles to help Richard to his fifth victory in six decisions, whil Joses brother. Hector Cruz, slugged a homer to spoil Richards shutout bid.
Today' Sport
Baobtll
Pltt-Martln PItt-MartIn Laague Lion vs. Cowboy
Hamilton vs. Braves Grlfton vs. Hornets Pirates vs. Bombers
Monday's Sports Golf
Wilson at Rose (1 p.m.)
Baseball Little League Lions vs. Optimists ^
Big Value Drugs vs. Granlteers Softball industrial League Fire Fighters vs. Union Carbide Empire Brushes vs. Jaycees Rec. 8i Parks, vs. Public Works City League Pair Electronics vs. Hallow's Newby's vs. Dally Reflector Rockets vs. Sunnyslde Eggs Plant 8i See vs. AAoore-Klng.Sulllvan Whitley Realty vs. Dunes Deck Norfheslde Seafood vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes.
Girl Ruled OK For Baseball
KNOXVILLE (AP)-Jo Ann Carnes, a senior at Wartburg Central High, is eligible to play in post-season tournament contests for the school baseball team because of aJ)^seball-lov-ing federal jud^f U.S. Dist. Cqi^t Judge Robert L. Taylor, a former collegiate baseball player, ordered Morgan County school officials Friday to allow her to play on the then all-male team of that East Tennessee school. 'The ruling came the same day as War-tburgs final regular season game was cancelled because of wet grounds.
Miss Carnes had alleged she was not allowed to play on the team because of her sex.
Her lawyer, James Ramsey, said she wanted to play high school baseball in hopes of qualifying for a college baseball scholarship.
The Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association, in a letter to school officals, had suggested they keep her from playing because baseball is a contact sport,
Taylor, who played baseball at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, issued a court order saying, If the plaintiff is denied the right to participate in baseball, her injuries would be greater than those incurred by the defendants if she is permitted to participate.
Taylor also directed the TSSAA not to impose sanctions against the school for allowing her to play.
Miss Carnes named as de
fendants the TSSAA, county school officials and Coach Carl Kreis.
Kreis had said he told her she could play but later rescinded permission after receiving the TSSAAs letter saying baseball is a contact sport.
John W. Gallaway, superintendent of county schools, called the lawsuit politically motivated because Miss Carnes guardian is a political foe of mine.
The administrative staff of "TSSAA was not available for comment.
lyLFiOpDsi'y sjiS
511 COTANCHE STREET
LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS FORMS STATEMENTS NCR FORMS
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
SNAP-OUT FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BOOKS BROCHURES INATIONS
EMBOSSING ENGRAVING OFFSET - LETTERPRESS
PHONE: 752-2878
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of
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY REALTOR
Real Estate Counseling
Wishes To Announce We Are Now Specializing In
Commercial
Properties
100 S. Reade St. Greenville, IN.C. 27834 732-4173
Real Estate Appraising
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Syd Bailey Realt4>r Associate
Inlirea
6 not the price you
jay (6
10W often you pay it
This steel-belted Radial Tire carries the Michelin Vlfarranty* for 40,000 miles on the original tread. (Many owners get much more.) Puncture resistant Micheiins give precise steering, and smooth driving comfort. So stop in and start saving today.
40,000 MU NAMNANTV
'MidvHm'i WvTwny hr X 0dW Fwwmif Tm Vwwn hors com traed Me. noTTfiat 7M4 hattrdt (nchdhf rgporiMa punc IwM nddHictiln'WWknwiVHeindswwrieh tor 40.000 mttn. latwn tm uMd on paanfsr iMhiMi tn normal ifnxa m conttnonul Uoitod Samt, mtapt AMu Crodit or rtfiind. 1st McMlin'i omioni |mI IS awrtm actual saONsf pnct nwttiptiad p poroonuoi of wm rtnwd rmtmrn net run on b 74.
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1105 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-6121
264 BY-PASS PHONE 756-2320
Wheel Balancing, Alignment, Shocks & Brakes
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I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 9, 1976B-5Salvage Yard Art
Not unexpectedly, the nations salvage yards offer one of the richest of all sources for the sculptural formsthose created accidentally and beautiful, intricate internal engine designs usually not seen except by assembly personnel and mechanics.
Unfortunately, smashed and crushed met^ and splintered glass resulting from vehicle accidents create a number of the "most dramatic forms. (Perhaps a periodic visit to salvage yards by drivers of all ages might be the most effective of all possible driver safety education courses).
Looking at the more pleasant, though secondary reason for viewing wrecks in a salvage yard, the photographs on this page reveal numerous parallels to many contemporary forms of sculpture.
Each viewer will equate these photographic details with images of their own. For example, in the photograph at the upper left, the rusted areas on the paint of a wrecked auto may evoke a scrawny rooster rushing furiously across a field of snow; while an uncovered wedge of putty on a metal frame (upper right) could be a pale and battered fist.
The central photograph, one of the top of a battery in an advanced stage of corrosion, bears a strong resemblance to a far-out stage set for a Wagnerian opera; and its possible to see in the photo at bottom left the untidy eating habits of a pig with chapped lips.
Hopefidly, local residents will not confuse the photograph of the revealed complexities in the design of an engine block with a proposed plan for future Greenville bypasses.
These photographs were taken at Carltons Salvage, located between Pactolus and Washington. Any salvage yard, however, will yield numerous variations of designed and accidental forms which clearly demonstrate that modern sculptors and artists do indeed accurately reflect the technol(^y of our times in their works of art.Texf And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
B4-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, May 9, 1976
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New YorK Stock Exchonoo issues tor tti* week (selecteO issues):
A
Homestk )a 944 4)Ss 3is 3*Vj 2'/j HonywiI 1.40 2852 45H 43'/. 45 + 'A
HoushF 1.10 1949 17'/i 17'/k 1744 'A
HousLP 1.54 1057 244s 23VS 24'A + '/S
How John .28 4431 13H 1148 124 V%
AbbtLeb .88 ACF In 2.40 Adms Millis Addressog Aetna Lf 1.08 AirPrd 20b Aircolnc 1 Akzona 1.20
Sales Net
(hds.) Hltb Low Last Clig. 538 45'/l 44 444s 'A
138 50'A 49'/3 4944 'A
37 44s 444 44S + 'A
402 94s 844 844 44
1923 24'A 25'A
522 794S 784S 79 4s
492 24'A 244S 24'A +1 147 23 22'A 224s 1
AicanAiu .40 1499 294S 274S 2944 + 44
AllegCp 95e 84 1044 lO'A 104s + 'a
AilgLud 1.80 113 37'A 344S 37'A + 'A
AlloPw 1.40 1194 184S 174S 184s + 4S
AlldCh 1.80
X1171 42 394S 394s IH
1934 51 4944 50'/S -IVs
974 19 18'A ia'/t + 4S
1941 5144 4944 51'/J + 'A
x814 5544 53'A 54H 'A
409 1844 174S 18'A - 'A
J512 224S 214S 22'A + 'A
5544 12VS 104S 114s + 'A
A Brnds 2.80 x418 414s 40'A 4044 + '/,
AmBdCSt .80 1422 30 29 294s + 'A
AmCan 2.20 421 33A 324s 33'A .....
A Cyan 1.50 1234 25'A 24'A 244S .....
AmEIPw 2
X3119 22'A 21'A 2144 - 'A
Am Home 1
X4447 33H 32'A 334S + 44
AmHosp .34 1211 35A 35'A 35'A 'A
Am AOotors 1245 4 5'A 54s 'A
A NatG 2.44 585 M4S 34'A 35'A .....
AmStand 1 1947 2544 24'A 25 'A
AmT8.T 3.80 7724 58'A 574S 5744 .....
AMF In 1.24 724 204S 194S 20VS + 4s
587 33VS 31K 324S + 4S
751 7'A 444 74S + VA
513 24'A 2344 24'A + 'A
441 31'A 30 30'A lA
299 24S 24s 2H + VA
1735 24'A 22 234S + 44
ICInds 1.30 IdahoP 2.04 Ideal Basic 1 ImplCpA .24 ~ INACP2.10 " ..... INCO 1.40a
IngerR 2.48
AlldStr 1.70 AlllsChal .40 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 AMBAC .80 A Hess .30b Am Airlin
770 20'A 184S 20'A +1'A
114 28's 27 274s '+
201 1444 14'A 14'A .....
3003 13 12'A 12'A - 4S
445 34'A 34 34'A + 'A
2311 344s 33'A 34'A + 44
503 B9'A 84'A 88'A +144
InlndStI 2.40 x828 55 534s 54'A + ' j
Interlake 2 501 37H 35 37 'A
IBM 7
X2935 252S 248 250'A -IVa
IntHarv 1.70 1042 24'A 25'A 24'A + 'A
IntMinCh 2 1539 3444 33'A 334S 144
Int Paper 2 3003 73'A 49'A 73 +1'A
IntTT 1.40 2725 27A 24 27 .....
lowaBf 30e 185 28'A 28'A 28'A 'A
lowaPS 1.72 x171 19'A 1844 19'/4 + 4s
llek Corp 134 13'A 12'A 124s 4S
ItelCorp .20 x535 1144 11 1144 + 'A
J
jeweIC 1.20 754 22'A 2144 22 + 'A
JhnAAan 1.20 1253 M 284s 29'A 'A
JohnsonJn 1 877 B8'A 84'A 8744 + 'A
JonLogn .50 479 18'A 17'A 17'A 4s
Jostens lb 184 2244 224S 224s .....
JoyMfg 1.10 1208 44'A 40'A 434S +2'A
AMP Inc .41 Ampex Corp Anacond .40 AnchrH 1.30 Apeco Corp Arch Dan .20 Armco 1.40a
X1387 324S 31VS 31H - 4S
ArmstCk .84 x582 29'A 28'A 28'A 'A
Asarco .40
X1039 17'A 144S 14'A 'A
AshlOil 1.70 805 29'A 28'A 29'A + 4S
AsdOrG 1.50 x451 344s 334S 35'A - 44
AtlRlch 2.50
X2285 94'A 9344 95'A +1'A
Atlas Corp 1338 5'A 4A 5'A + 'A
Avco Corp 843 lO'A 944 10'A 44
Avnetinc .50 1272 174s 14'A 174S + 'A
AvonPd 1.80 3405 45'A 414S 45'A +3'A
BabckWiI 1 BallGE 2.08 BauschL .40 BeatFds .74 Beckmn .28 BeechA .80 Baker .28
Bell How .84 Bendix n1.72 BenflCp 1.25 Benguet B BethStI 2
BlockHR .80 Boeing 1
BoiseCas .45 Borden 1.30 BorWar 1.35 BrIstMy 1.80 BritPet .35e Brunswk .44 BucyEr .54 BuddCo .80 Bulova .051 Bonk Ramo Burlind 1.20 Burl No 40e Burrghs .48
B
554 28'A 27'A 28 + 'A
489 244S 234S 23'A - 'A
481 33 3144 32'A -1
1914 2444 24'A 244S . .
341 24'A 254S 24 + 'A
108 2044 20 2044 + 4s
X1213 12 1044 1044 1'A
889 194S 18'A 1844 1
747 43 4144 43 + 'A
981 204S 1844 20'A + 'A
403 2 I'A 2 ...
KaisrAI 1.20 KanGEI 1.48 KanPLt 1.40 Katy ind Kellogg .90 Kennct l.lSe KerrMcGe 1 KImbCI 1.80 KnIgtRid .42 Koppers 1.40 Kraftco 2.12 KresgeS .32 Kroger 1.34
LearSieg .32 LehPCt .80 LehVal Ind Lehmn .94e Levitz Furn LOF 1.50 LigglGp 2.50 LIttonIn .181 Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LnglsLt 1.54 LaPacif 2flb LTV Corp LuckyS .48b LukenSt 1.40 LykesYng 1
K
744 334S 304S 32'A 14S
184 19'A 1844 1844 4s
18'A 18'A 4S
3'A 3'A .....
214S 22'A +1'A
32'A 34'A + 4s
4444 444S 'A
394S 40'A +1
34 344S - lA
714 5144 49'A 51Vi +24S
473 44'A 424S 43'A +1
3708 3444 35'A 34 4S
344 19'A 18H 19'A + 'A
- L
529 10 94S 944 .....
134S ai3'A + 'A
14S 14s .....
11 ll'A 'A
5'A 4'A 'A
498 344S 33'A 34 - 'A
172 34'A 33 34'A + 'A
3013 144S 15'A 14'A + 4S
1422 10'A 94S 10 + 'A
x442 29'A 274S 2744 1
254 17'A 1444 17'A 'A
445 17'A 17'A 17'A 'A
1547 14'A 14'A 15 I'A
749 134S 12'A 134s + 'A
483 14'A 144S 14H 'A
41 2444 24'A 24'A 'A
1877 24'A 22H 24'A +14S
527 19 103 4
842 23 2810 34'A 1798 47 903 40'A 498 35'A
14'A
470 114S 2845 44S
The Market In Brief
NK Stock {ichanie Issues
UP
939
VOLUME
1^
. ithifli]
IM10.000
SHARES
%
DOWN
489
ISSUES
TRADED
H Y S E. Indei 54 26 *0 40
S 4 P
88 0 T2
Dow Iones Ind. 996 22 669
Tl,, Hith Citsc
Market tS
Analyjle R
996.22 986 46
996.22
DOW IONES 30 INDUSTRIAIS
Week et; Mar 3-T
MARKET ANALYSISThe Dow Jones average closed at 996.22 Friday, downO.63 from the week prior. Analysts said the week of unstable prices reflected investor uncertainty over interest rates and inflatioa (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For VVeek
NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most active stocks.
Macke .30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.20 /VladisFd .40 MAPCO .90
M
X1780 42 405 144A
40H 41'A 4% 15'A 1448 +1
X7147 32'A 2844 3144 +144
1285 27'A 2448 2444 1
X499 28'A 27'A 2744 - H
7f\ 2948 28'A 28'A - 48
?43 75 73'A 75 +1'A
329 12H 1144 1248 + 48
883 15'A 1448
1575 2748 24'A
x440 15'A 15
85 7 4'A
152 548 5'A
870 27'A 24'A 27'A + 'A
1349 40 38 398 +1
2439 102'A 9944 10048 'A
15'A + 'A 27 'A
15'A + 48 448 'A 548 + 'A
MaratO 1.80 Marcor 1 MarMid .80 /WartMa 1.30 MayDSt 1.48 Mayfg 1.30a McDnId 02e McDonD .44 McGrwH .44 MeadCp 1.38 Melville .48 Merck 1.40 MGM 1r MidSUt 1.32 MinMM 1.45 Minn PL 1.45 x194 2048 AMbilOl 3.40
448 4'A 448 48
940 448 5'A 4'A + 'A
294 3448 32'A 32'A 248
739 11'A ll'A ll'A .....
X1443 37'A 34 34'A +1'A
1535 54'A 52'A 54'A +344
3422 37 34'A 34'A + 48
957 1048 9'A 1048 + 'A
1930 2248 2044 22'A +1'A
1027 5148 49'A 50'A 148
323 35'A 3448 34H I'A
3291 43'A 4148 43'A +1'A
3231 22'A 19'A 22 +2
1357 14 13'A 13'A - 'A
474 3048 29'A 30 1
1172 24 23'A 23'A 'A
1857 7448 71'A 74'A +2'A
432 1448 13'A 1448 +1VA
2344 14'A 14'A 1448 - 'A
3327 4144 59 5948 -2'A
Yearly High Low
28 2348
sm
50'A 2448 1548 48'A 344 848 29'A 2048 31
18'A 102'A
72'A
58'A
32'A
2248
4848
9'A
10
Texaco Inc Gen Atotors Am Tel8.Tel Boeing Signal Co Xerox Cp
Week's
Sales
1.059,200
827,100
772.400 714,700 690,500
455.400
37
24'A
44'A
29
12044
1248
20
99'A
48'A
2444
21'A
40'A
848
1244
8548
38'A
19
844
4348
White Motor ............. 453,200
Sony Corp ............. 642,400
StdOil Cal ............ 639,400
Gulf Oil ............. 408,700
Pittston Co ............ 607,900
RCA ............ 590,900
East Kodak ............ filo, 100
Am Airlin ............ 554,400
Holiday Inn ........... 555,900
Exxon Cp 541,400
Uplohn Co ............. 534,100
Norton Sim ............. 487,500
Singer Co ............. 471,400
Ford Mol ............. 457,500
7148
58'/.
32'A
2248
5148
744
9'A
37
24
44'A
24'A
108'A
12'A
14
99'A
4044
19'A
21'A
59'A
Low
2448
4948
5748
2844
20
4844
34/.
844
35'A
25
39'A
2448
102'A
10H
124A
93'A
38'A
19'A
17'A
S4'A
Last 26'A 70'A 57A 3144 20 5 I'A
Chg. 'A + H
+ 144
9'A
37
25'A
43'A
24'A
105'A
1148
13'A
99'A
39
1948
21'A
1 + 'A -248 + 48 + 44
'A + 3'A + 1'A 144 + 'A
'A +5 -I'A
+4'A
20
20'A + 'A
782
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CmpRL ,40a CamSp 1.34 CaroPw 1.40 CarrCp .52 CartWall .40 x188 CastICk 800 345
CaterpT 2.25 2253 CBS 1.44 Celanse 2.80 CenSoW 1.20 Cert teed .45 CessnAir 1b Champinf 1 ChaseM 2.20 Chessie 2,10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .96 CitiesSv 2.40
c
Mohasco .90 Monsan 2.80
X2840 59'A 58 296 21'A 1948
19'A 148
MonDU 2.20 MonPw 1,80 MorNor .88 Motorola .70 MtFuelJ,72 MtStTef 1.48
49 4 3'A 4 + 48
738 444 4'A 4'A + 'A
250 25 2348 23'A 1
494 31'A 3044 31'A + 'A
1440 1944 19'A 1948 'A
1748 16'A 14H 48
7'A 4'A 7 + 'A
14'A 14 14'A 'A
88 85'A 8744 + 'A
1584 53 50'A 5048 2'A
630 52'A 50'A 5248 +144
1870 15'A 14'A 14'A .....
214 21'A 20'A 2048 - 'A
447 28 24'A 2744 48
442 2448 23 23'A I'A
1571 2848 2744 28'A .....
542 37'A 3444 37 +1H
222 31 2948 2948 -I'a
448 4'A 548 548 - 48
3752 20'A 19'A 19'A 48
1127 34'A 33 33 + 'A
3400 3444 3348
X1477 94'A 90'A 94'A +4'A 41 30'A 30 30'A + 'A
430 24 23'A 23'A + 'A
X404 1848 1748 18'A + 'A
1551 54 50'A 54 + 248
288 39'A 37 37'A -2'A
104 22'A 22'A 22'A - 48
N
Nabisco 2.40 854 4244 40'A 4144 + 'A
142 14'A 1548 14 + 'A
NatCan .57 305 1244 12'A 1248 'A
NatDISt 1.40 x878 2444 2348 24'A 'A
Nat Fuel 2.04 97 2248 22 22'A + 'A
1648 15'A
NatGyp 1.05 Natind X Nat Semicn NatlStI 2.50 Nat Tea Nafoma 1.20
570 8
15'A - 'A 7'A - 44 4444 +148
44 - 48
4'A - H
NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.40
ClarkE 1.40 CIvEIIII 2.54 CocaCol 2.45 ColgPal ,74 ColGas 2.14 CgmOEng 2 ComwE 2,40 Comsat 1 ConEd 1.40
ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.24 ConsuPow 2 Com Air Lin ContlCp 2.80 CntlGrp 1.80 ContOil 2.40
xIOSa 44'A 43 43'A + 'A
744 42 3948 4148 - 48
275 28'A 27'A 28 + 'A
1429 85 81 85 + 2'A
3563 24 25'A 2548 48
455 2448 2348 24'A + H
480 3948 38'A 3948 + 'A
1100 28'A 27'A 2848 - 'A
525 27'A 2648 27 - 'A
X1681 17'A 1644 14'A + 'A
859 21'A 20'A 21'A 'A
240 27'A 2448 27 'A
741 20'A 20 2Q'A 'A
3244 944 8'A 8'A 'A
1094 4548 44 44'A I'A
1315 M48 29'A M48 +1
3811 45 42
1191 44'A 45
35 448 4'
753 2544 2348 25'A +1'A
1421 27'A 24'A 27'A + 'A
82 1944 19'A 19'A .....
NEngEI 1.84 353 20'A 2048 20'A 'A
Newmt 1.60 705 29 27'A 29 + 'A
NiaMP 1.24 1263 13'A 13'A 1348 + 'A
NL Ind 1 2192 10'A 14'A 18'A +148
NortlkWn 5 x422 78'A 7544 77H +1'A
Norris 1.40 234 4144 38'A 4144 +2
NoAPhI 1.20 280 27'A 24'A 26'A I'A
NorNGs 1.74 1747 49 43 49 + 548
NoStPw 1.94 827 2548 2448 25'A + 44
Northrp 1.20 502 34'A 3344 3448 'A
NwslAlrl .45 1401 29'A 27H 29'A +1
NwtBnc 1.70 x 404 52 5148 5148 + 'A
Norton 1.70 159 33 32'A 32'A + 44
NorSim .500
X4875 19'A 19'A 1948 .....
Systron Don
147
4'/
4+
444 .....
__
T
TampEI 1.12
522
184k
17'/j
17'/2 -1
Tektronx .24
324
59'4l
54+4
58+4 + '/>
Teledn 1.451
2441
59+
52
59'/4 +444
Teleprmpt
724
7V
844 + 44
Telex Cp
495
3SS
3'/4
344 - '/
Tennco 1.74
4044
2844
2744
28'/4 + '/i
Tesoro Pet 1 Texaco 2
1777
15'/2
1444
15'/j + 44
X10592
28
2444
24'/. '/j
TexETr 1.85
X402
29W
29
29',4 - '/4
Texsgif 1.20
445
35'/.
35
3544 + '/.
Tex Inst 1
1127 117'/e 113'/4
11744 +144
TxPcLd .35e
17
I7'/,
17'/j
17'/j
Textron 1.20
400
24'/.
2544
24 - 'A
Thiokol .70
910
14'/2
1544
14'/4 '/4
ThrittDg .40
X193
t'A
744
7'/. - 44
TImeMir .60
902
20'/3
19+4
20'.4 - '/4
Timkn 2.20a
137
44'/.
4544
44% + '/4
Todd Shlpyd
40
11'/.
1144
1144 + 44
Trans W Air
1454
11'/.
11
n',4 - ',4
Transam ,42
1677
11'/2
KP/.
11'/......
TriCon 1.52e
344
20'/.
1944
20 .....
TRW In 1.40
1174
34'/j
33
34'/ +1
TwenCen .50
3070
12'/j
944
12 +244
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange issues tor the week (selected Issues):
Sales Net
(hdi.) High Low Last Chg.
240 I'A 148 148 .....
42 33'A 32'A 3244 'A
1490 1348 1144 13'A +1'A
420 11 9'A 10'A + 48
14 3'A 348 3'A .....
44 12'A 12'A 1248 + 'A
733 ll'A ll'A 1148 + 'A
148 15'A 1448 1444 'A
431 21'A 20'A 21'A + 'A
54 4'A 4114 4'A .....
25 15-14 13-14 13 14M6
Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asemera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa 15e Brascan A 1 BrewerC .80 Buttes G Oil CaChOA .25e Certron Cp
UAL Inc .40 UMC ind 1 UnCarb 2.50
UnElec 1.34 Unocal 2.10 UPacCp 2,80 Unlroyal .50 Unit Brands UnitCp .77e UnltMM .80 USGyps 1.40 US Ind .20 US StI 2.80
u
3354 24'A 22'A 24'A +1 377 15'A 1448 15'A + 48
X2210 71'A 49'A 71'A + 48 847 14'A 14'A 1448 .....
437 44'A 45'A
425 8848 8448
450 9'A 8
188 9'A 8'A
342 8'A 8'A
149 15 1448
44 + 'A
88 +1'A
844 'A 9'A 'A 844 + 'A 14'A 'A
Champ Horn
1181
5'/)
444
4'/.
- '/4
Cinerama
9
2
l'/4
2
Con Oil Gas
323
10'/.
9+.
10'/4
+ '/4
CrutcR 55e
440
444
544
6'/j + 44
DillardSt .40
31
18
14'/.
17+4
Dixilyn ,30e
84
8'4
744
8
+ 44
Dynlctn .04e
314
5'/.
444
5'/4
+ 4.
EarthRes 1
244
15'/4
1444
14'/4
Espey Mtg
4
444
4'/.
4'/4
'/.
EssexCh .24
97
7'/j
7'/.
744
'/4
Falcons .80
442
43'/.
39+
4344
+ 244
Fed Resrces
304
444
4'/j
4+4
Fly DIa on
292
18'/
17
1744
Frontier Air
140
7
444
4+. + 44
1555 70'A 64'A 70'A +3'A
1077 14'A 13'A 13'A - 'A
1434 22'A 21 2144 - 44
208 31'A 3048 31 + 'A
882 75'A 7244 74'A +1'A
34 8'A 848 8'A + 'A
45 32'A 31 31 144
848 4548 4348 4548 +148
1038 29'A 26'A 29'A +244
491 18'A 18'A 18'A 44
931 45 43'A 44'A + 48
420 13'A 12'A 12'A 'A
D
Darfind .640 1110 3344 32'A 33 1
Dayco 500 59 1548 14'A 14'A 48
DaytPL 1.44 x 290 17'A 17'A 1748 'A
Deere 2 1638 64'A 64 44'A +1'A
DelMon 1.40 309 24'A 24'A 2544 48
ContTele 1 Control Dal Cooper Ind CornG 1.12a CowlesC .44 CoxBdct .45 CPC Int 2.30 CrouHi .800 Crown Cork CrwZel 1.80 CurtisWr .40
OccldPet 1 OhIoEd 1.64 OklaGE 1.44 OklaNG 1.80 OlinCp 1.32 Omark .60 OtIsElv 2.20 OutMar 1.40 OwensCng 1 Owenlll 1.88
PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.48 Pac Petri ,80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 27c
o
3983 1548 14'A
454 18'A 18'A
805 1948 18'A
179 2S'A 25
x343 39'A 38
129 1244 1248 1244 + 'A
2048 4544 4348 4544 + 2'A
312 35'A 334A 33'A I'A
571 5848 55'A 58'A +1'A
x726 6IV4 40'A 40'A 'A
1548 +1'A 18'A 48 18'A 48 25'A + 'A 38'A -1
US StI wi UnTech 2,40 UnTech wl UniTel 1.12 UOP
Uplohn .94 UtahInt la UV Ind 1b
Gearhart .48 Gen Resrcs Giant Yel .40 Goldfleld Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeIG 1 HouOIIM .80
19 55'A 54 HV. IIp'a eO
539 2344 2244 23'A - 'A 448 4'A 4 4'A 'A
X2204 8248 8048 82'A + 44
Varan .20 Vendo Co Veteo ose VaEPw 1.24
3448 47'A 45'A 4448 + 48
89 3344 33 33'A .,..i
1847 1548 14^4 15'A 'A
351 ll'A ll'A 1148 48
5341 4044 38'A 39 I'A
978 5448 5448 54 - 48
259 2944 2848 2844 1
V
14'A 15'A +1'A
548 548 48
22 2044 21'A 'A
1348 13'A 1348 + 'A
Instrum Sy* Inv Divers A IT I Corp Jamswy .lit Jetronic Ind
397 38'A 34'A 3744 +1'A
15 1514 1314 15-14+1.14 134 748 448 7 4
152 1 'A '/114
434 3'A 3'A 348 'A
10 18 1748 18 .....
1414^ 5244 47'A 5248 + 4'/
80 21'A 2048 2048 - 'A
944 2344 22'A 23'A + 'A
1093 148 I'A I'A .....
13'A 12'A 13'A + 'A
90
67 'A 32 4'A 4
44
'A 'A 4'A + '/ 4 48
15'A
5'A
2272
DeltaAIr .40
x761
4m
40%
41% + %
roirxr .ear Penn Cent
Dennys .32a
533
22'/j
21'/%
22'/4 - '/4
PenDIx ,24b
DetEdis 1.45
954
14
1344
14 + '%
Penney 1.28 PaPwLI 1.80
DIamSb 1.80
775
48'/i
44'/4
47'/ -1
DillonCo .94
71
31'/i
X'/4
3044 1
Pennzol 1.32
Disney 12b
2494
55+
5244
55% +1%
PepsiCo 2
Diverstd In
101
2'/.
2
TA
Pfizer .84
DrPeppr .40
647
15'/i
14'/j
14% '/%
PhelpD 2. PhllaEI 1.44
[JowCh 1.40
2378 lOe'/j 10444 108'/ + 44
DowOim wl
44
54H
53'/.
54'/
PhllMorr 1
Dresser 1.50
1018
79
73'/%
79 + 444
Philips Ind
DukeP 1.50
1404
19
18'/J
18+4 - '%
PhillPet 1.80
duPont 4.25e
1403 151'/i 149'/. 151+ + 44
DuqLt 1.72
389
19
18%
18'% + '%
PitneyB .48
E _
Polaroid .32
EastAir Lin
2704
8',^
7%
8
PortGE 1.44 PPG Ind 2
EasKd 1.54a
5901
108'/ 102'/j 105'/i 1+4
Eaton 1.80
x340
39'/S
37'/%
X44 + '%
ProctrG 2.M PSvCol l.M PSvEG 1.72 Publckr Ind Pueblo Int PugSPL 2.34 Pulimn l.M PurexCp .96
Echlln .48
290
23'/.
23'%
23% - %
ElPaso 1.10
1889
14%
1344
14'% + 'A.
Eltra Cp
229
28'/i
2744
2744 1
EmerEI .80
1758
39+4
M'/3
39'/. + '%
Enserch 1.40
344
22'/j
21+4
22'% + '%
Esmark 1.52
421
39'/k
MVi
M44 1%
Ethyl 1.40
123
42+4
40%
4244 +1'/4
Evans Prod
848
m
8'/
844 + '%
Exxon 5.40
5414
99'/4
93'/%
99'A +5
Puritn Fash
_
F
FairCam .80
1935
4244
34'/%
42'/% +5
QuakStO .78
Falrind .X
1475
11
9
It +1+4
Ouesfor Olr
Fansteel .X
1400
19'/4
13'/%
19'% +5'%
Fedders Cp
748
8',^
744
8% + 'A
FedNMt .88
2034
14%
14'/%
14'/ '%
RalstonPu 1
FedDSt 1,34
2178
53+4
52
52% -1%
Rancoln .40
Filtrol Cp
51
B'/4
744
7'% + '%
Rapid Am
Firestn 1.10
3093
23'/.
22'/
22% 1
Raytheon 1
FstChar 41t
1528
15%
14'/.
14'/% 44
RCA 1
FstlnBn 1.10
253
44
4444
44'% I'A
ReadBat 40
Flintkot 1.14
270
19'/.
1844
19 '%
RelchCh .44
FlaPow 2.10
774
28
27'%
27'/ - '/
RepStI 140
FlaPwL 1.54
1335
2444
24
24'/ '%
ResrvOil .16
FMC 1
1200
23'/
21'/j
23'/ + +4
Revlon 1.40
Fd Fair -X
98
4
5'/j
5% - '%
Reynin 3.08
FordM 2.40
4575
59'/k
SB'/.
57+4 -1%
)
For Me K ,92
795
W/t
14'%
14% + '%
ReynMet 1
FrnklnM .40
328
34'/a
32'/
32% 1'%
Rockwllnl 2
FraepM 1.40
554
Tt'A
24+4
27'% + '%
Rohr Ind
Fruehf 1.80
440
25
D '
24'%
25 + %
RoyCCol .72 RoylD 3.26e
Ryder Sys
GAF Cp .40
x93
15'/j
14%
14'% %
GamSk 1.40
207
28'/j
2744
28'% + '%
D
W-A-Y-
-
r
Wachova 76
952
24V4
21Vi
223/a
Hfc
1 3777
M%
M'%
20%
'A
WarnerL 1
429
17'A
17
17
'A
X2276
33^/*
32
33
- ^
1 132
31%
M'A
31
+ +4
Was Wat 1.54
355
21H
20'/2
20H
+
718
21+4
.21'%
21'A
%
WnAirL 40a
277
15%
15
15%
+ '%
X2053
IOVa
m
9Vb
+ ^
3031
5'/
5'A
5%
WnBnc 1,40
700
22V4
21H
22H
547
33'/.
33'%
33%
+ 'A
WUnion 1.40
536
lVj
}V/B
levi
/j
78
24%
24'A
24'A
+ '%
WestgEI .97
272
10%
10
10'/
+ '%
X4395
16^4
15^
15Vi + 1/4
M7
1+4
1%
1%
+ '%
Weyerhr 80
3663
47?^
46'/^
47%
215
5%
5
5'A
'A
Wheel Fr .40
170
19
levi
18/^
- H
1549
54'A
53%
54%
I'A
Whirlpol 80
537
29 Vi
28V4
26V4
1 494
M'/3
M'%
M'/
White Mot
6532
7^4
3^4
~2H
: 1719
X
27%
X
+ 1'/
Whiting l.M
25
24Va
23'^
23'/i
-IV2
884
75'/
72'/.
75'/.
+ 1%
Whittaker
1857
5^4
5
5H
+ Vj
1875
28'%
27
28+4
+ 1'/
WillmsCos 1
2102
23^
22
23/2 + H
1029
44+4
42'%
44%
-f
WinnDx 1.44
210
36Vi
38H
38^4
1294
16%
14'%
14%
-1-'%
Winnebago
742
6^
7^ + 1/4
1218
54%
54+4
55'/
'A
Wolwth l.M
1994
23V4
21V4
22Vi
/4
97
4%
4'%
4'/
XeroxCp 1
6554
51H
48^4
51V4
+
1
ZaleCorp .80
306
19V4
I6V4
19
X2550
54%
54+4
54
- '/
Zenith Rad 1
1690
34/4
37^/b
34V4
+ '/%
15 134A 15 + 'A
3104 3544 33'A 35H +1'A
757 1944 1948 19'A 'A
K1548 5148 50 51'A 'A
8848 90'A -F144 1548 15'A 48 18'A 18'A 'A 4'A 448 - 'A
2'A 2'A - 'A
2948 29'A + 48 32'A 33'A + 'A 15 15'A - 'A
5'A 5'A 48
1394 14'A 449 19'A 45 448
41 3'A
lie 30 495 34 344 15'A 182 544
79 6'A 648
1448 'A 448 'A
50'A + 48 10 + 'A
4 - 'A
977 50'A 4948
347 10'A 944
194 4'A 544
953 5144 50'A 51'A .....
5909 24'A 2448 24'A +1'A
1259 21 19 21 +148
282 1548 1448 15'A + 'A
414 35 33'A 34'A - 48
474 1144 11 IIV4 + '/,
1088 77'A 75A 7548 I'A
X1442 41 1054 38'A 983 3144 140 5'A
118 20'A 1433 47'A 1447 12'A
59'A 6048 + 48
3444 37'A 1
30'A 31 'A
5'A 5'A + 'A
19'A 2048 + 48
47'A 4748 + 'A
1148 12 + 'A
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976
Key To Symbols
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted .rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disburse ments based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration Special or extra divid ends or payments not designated as regul ar are identified In the following footnotes aAlso extra or extras. 0Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months. I(Jeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. j-Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, kDec-lared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, rOclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdlvidend or ex^lstribu tion date.
XExAlividend or ex rights, yExdivl-dend and sales in full, iSales In full.
cldCalled, wdWhen distributed, wi iMien issued, wwWith warrants xw Without warrants, xdlsExdlstrlbutlon.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panles.
Juniper Pet
36
3^
3W
3V4
W
Kaisrind .26
7226
14Vi
IIH
14
-I-2H
Kin Ark Crp
79
IV4
IH
IH
_
Vi
LafyRad .26
138
IOV4
9H
10H
+
H
LaMaur .20
35
6V4
6V4
6V2
+
V4
LeeEntr ,44
47
15H
15H
15V2
V4
LoewThe wt
264
7 Vi
6Vj
6H
_
V4
LTVCorp wt
89
2
13/a
2
+
V4
Marinduq 6
522
1^
1 7 16
/4
Marshal Ind
32
6V4
6
6V4
+
V4
McCulO ,21t
790
4Ve
4>/4
4Va
V2
Medenco .12
67
7'/e
7H
7H
1/4
MichSugar 1
89
14Va
13H
14V2
+
Milgo Elect
625
17^/1
15H
\V/4
+ IV2
New idria
115
1
H
1
+ 1
16
Newpark Rs
115
2^
2W
2H
+
1/4
N Proc .77e
159
14V?
14
14H
+
H
NorCdn Oils
506
7V4
6Va
7V4
+
H
Ormand Ind
27
2V4
IH
2
Ozark Air
89
3i%
3H
3H
Vi
PanOcean 0
98
16Va
16H
I6V4
Permaner
85
IH
IV2
IH
+
H
Phoenix StI
86
3H
3W
3/2
Vi
Rath Pack
35
V/7
3H
3/2
+
H
ReschCtI .08
380
15
13H
14H
-FlVg
ResrtslntI A
77
3V4
3
3H
RyanH .40
84
23H
22H
23Vt
Sambos .32
1062
17
16
I6V4
Scurry Rain
46
17V4
16H
16H
+r
1/4
Shelter Res
61
3H
v/%
3H
V4
Syntex .40
2635
27H
26 V3
27 V,
+ 1
TerraC 60a
X156
lOH
IOV4
lOH
+
V2
TesoroPt wt
774
3H
IH
2V2
+
H
Tuftco 20e
20
6V4
5H
6Vi
H
Un Brand wt
104
IH
1
IW
+
US Filtr ,24
305
low
9W
low
.
Valspar .24
13
4H
4V2
4W
__
Vi
Vikoa Inc
1256
3H
2H
3H
+ 1H
Westats PtI
742
lOH
IOV4
10H
+
Vi
WyleLab 28
136
6W
5H
5H
Xonics Inc
276
2OV4
IBH
20Vs
+ 1
IW
Zimmer .06e
81
9Vi
9H
9V2
Vi
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
Weekly DJ Averages
NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones aver ages ol closing prices tor the week tnded May 7.
STOCK AVERAGES First. Hli. Low. Last.. .Chg.
Business Notes Funds
^ \A/CCVI V iklUBCTIMA rn*APAMIP rvalavujiro C.mnn
HONORED FOR SERVICE Mrs. Irene G. Gurgarais, plant clerk in Greenville for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Ca, was honored recently by the company for 25 years of service K E, Howell, construction foreman, presented Mrs Gurganus a watch and pin from the company in recognition of her service anniversary. The presentation was made during a gathering attended by some 40 company employees
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
A
JOINS AGENCY Stuart Buchanan of Stuart Buchanan Real Estate here announced that J. P. Morris has joined the firm as a broker specializing in all phases of real estate Morris, who was previously associated with Smith-Waldrt^ Motors of Greenville, is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson where be earned his A. E degree in business.
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund
High
4.93
3.44
3.55
7.12
3.21
7.59
Low
4.78
3.42
3.54
7.06
3.18
7.44
Aetnalncom Shr 12.40
Afuture Fd
9.71
Last Chg 4.93 + .08 3.44 - .01 3.54 - .01 7.12 ,03 3.18 - .04 7.59 + .06 12.58 12.58 - .01 9.48 9.71 +
Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delchesler Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap OodgeiCox n Drexel Burnhm O-eyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century
EagleGrth Shr Eaton 8, Howard: Balance Fund
11.01
10.59
9.04
4.49
4.24
15.74
9.73
11.37
4.87
14.41
10.02
4.89
11,97
E
8.83
10.90
10.35
9.03
4.38
4.19
15.51
9.59
11.24
4.82
14.37
10.02
4.88
11,67
11.01 - .11 10.59 + .09 9.03 - .03 4.49 + .03 4.23 - .07 15.74 + .03' 9.73 + .06
11.37 + .04
4.87 - .03 14.41 + ,13 10.02 .
4.88 .05 11.96 - ,18
8.54 8.83 + .21
8.41 8.51 8.61 + .07
SPECIAL HONORS Two area persons were among 37 Ford dealership business managers who earned -Business Management Awards for accounting exceUence for 12 and 13 consecutive years.
Receiving 13-year awards were Martha Wheless of Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, and Pauline L Barnhill (rf F 4 D Motor Ca Inc. of Bethel Business managers from more than90 Ford dealership in the Richmond sales district were honored for performance during 1975.
All Amer Fund
.41
.40
.41
Foursquar Fd
7.91
7.74
7.91
-b
.10
Allstate Stk Fd
9.62
9.51
9.62
.01
Growth Fund
9.19
8.97
9.19
f
.06
Alpha Fund
10.71
10.56
10.71
+
.07
Income Fund
5.75
5.71
5.75
+
.01
AmBirthrght Tr
11.10
11.02
11.10
Special Fund
5.83
5.67
5.83 +
.07
Am Equity Fd
5.13
5.07
5.13
+
.01
Stock Fund
9.43
9.31
9.43 +
.04
American Funds
Edie SpiGth n
17.77
17.62
17.77
.12
Am Balance
7.74
7.71
7.74
.02
Egret Fund
10.76
10.61
10.76
+
.08'
Amcap Fund
5.17
5.11
5.17
Eltun Trusts
14.17
13.94
14.17
-b
.12
Am Income
8.98
8.92
8.98
-f
.02
EnergyFd n
13.70
13.37
13.70
-b
.20'
AmMutual Fd
9.32
9.23
9.32
-b
.01
F
Am Special
6.16
5.99
6.16
-b
.09
9.38
iBondFd Am Cap Fd Am
14.79
14.77
14.77
.05
Fairfield Fund
9.38
9.25
+
.02
6.44
6.35
6.44
-b
.01
Farm Bur Mut
8.32
8.21
8.32
+
.02
GrowthFd Am 4.42 4.50 4,42 + .07 Federated Funds
NEW BUSINESS AYDENLouise K Moseley and Marcus McClanahan announced the opening of Moseley-Marcus Realty, 303 & Lee Street, providing general real estate services.
Ms. Moseley, a native of Ayden, was formerly in the grocery business and has been involved in real estate for two years. She is a graduate of Aydoi High School and has completed real estate courses at Pitt Technical I^nstituta A Clinton native, McClanahan has been in Ayden far six years and has some four year experience in real estate. An East Carolina University graduate, he formerly taught school in Edentoa He is married to the former Helen Loutrel of Asheboro and they have two childrea
IncomeFd Am
15.48
15.37
15.48 4
.03
Am Leaders
9.03
InvCoA
13.74
13.57
13.74 -b
.02
Empire Fd
18.94
NewPersp Fd
16.71
16.56
16.71
.02
Fourth Empir
17.44
Stock Fd Am
7.61
7.54
7.61
Fidelity Group;
WashMutI inv
13.41
13.25
13.41 4-
.07
Bond Deb
8.49
Amer General:
Capital
8.98
AGen Cap Bd
8.62
8.61
8.61
Contrafund
11.54
AGen Cap Gth
4.32
4.26
4.32 +
.01
Daily Income
1.00
AGen Income
6.26
6.26
6.28 -
.01
Destiny
9.02
AGen Venture
11.13
11.02
11.13
.15
Equity Incom
13.43
Equity Grth
6.76
6.65
6.76
.01
Essex
8.86
Fund Of Am
6.08
6.03
6.08
.02
Fidelity
15.49
Provident Fd
3.68
3.64
3.68 -b
.01
Puritan
10.25
AmGrowth Fd
4.92
4.90
4.92
.05
Salem
4.36
Am Ins8ilnd
4.53
4.48-
4.53 -
.04
Thrift Trust
53.06
Am Investor n
4.90
4.83
4.90
Trend
21.90
Am Nat Growth
2.51
2.46
2.51 +
.02
Financial Prog:
Anchor Group:
Dynam Fd n
4.28
Daily Income
1.00
1.00
1.00 ..
Indust Fd n
4.16
Growth Fund
7.13
6.98
7.13 4-
.07
Income Fd n
7.37
Income
7.13
7.10
7.13 4-
.01
FIrstFund Va
12.29
Reserve
10.18
10.17
10.18 4-
.01
Fst Investors:
Spectrum
4.87
4.81
4.87 ,
Discovery
5.24
Fundm invest
7.09
7.02
7.09 4-
.02
FundGrowth
6.76
Washing Nat
10.42
10.27
10.42 +
.04
Income
8.52
Audax Fund
8.61
8.39
0.61 4-
,12
Stock Fund
7.72
Axe Houghton:
FirstMultlfnd n
S.15
Fund A
4.70
4.66
4.70 4-
.01
FortyFourWI! n
13.99
Fund B
7.40
7.36
7.40
.01
Found Growth
3.99
Stock Fund
6.21
6.09
6.21 4-
.06^
Founders Group:
8.92 9.03 + .08
18.64 18.94 + .14
17.24 17.44 + .07
8.44 8
8.83 8
11.35 11 1.00 1 8.92 9
13.29 13, B.44 8.
15.26 15, 10.19 10, 4.27 4,
52.85 52. 21.32 21.
.44 .03 .98 + .05 .54 + .04 ,00 .... .02 - ,02 ,43 + .04 88 + .13 49 + .11 25 + .01 34 + .04
85
.15
90 + ,35
4.18 4.28 + .03
4.10 4.18 + .03-
7.28 7.37 + .05
12.08 12.29 + .10
5.24 .07'
6.76 .03
0.52 .04'
7.72 .08
8.15 + .01
13.74 13.99 .01
3.94 3.98 .03
5.19
6.49
8.50 7.67 8.04
MECHANIC CERTIFIED Bill Draper, owner of Tarheel Toyota, announced that one of his mechanics successfully completed recent written tests conducted by Education Testing Service of Princeton, N.J. and as a result tuts received a certicate from the National Institue .for Automotive Service Excellence indicating the areas of his certifica tioa
Fred Farrell, according to Draper, received certification in the areas of engine repair, front end, brakes, automatic transmissions, rear axle, heating and air conditioning electrical systems, and engine tune-up.
-
B
BLC ,GrowthFd
I0./3
10.60
10.73
Babson Incom n
1.78
1.77
1,77 + .01
Babsonlnvmt n
9.93
9.82
9.93 + .04
BeaconHillMt n
8.62
8.55
8.62 .02
Beacon Inv n
9.27
9.19
9.27 + .03
Berger Group:
100 Fund
7.16
7,01
7.16 + .06
101 Fund
8.26
8.19
8.26 + .04
Berkshire Cap
7.54
7.45
7.54 4 .03
Bondstock Cp
4.63
4.58
4.43 .01
Bost Found Fd
9.19
9.08
9.19 + .06
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.37
3.29
3.37 + .03
-
C
_
Calvin Bullock:
Gro\(ith Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec
4.61
11.27
9.54
6.57
5.90
4.15
1.71
9.55
4,74 4.81 + .03
11.19 11.27 .....
9.41 9.54 + .07
8.01 8.11 ,03
4.49 6.57 + .01
5.83 5.90 + .05
4.13 4,15 .....
1.70 1.71 .04
9.51 9.51 .04
Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs
12.63
9.02
3.19
12.52 12.63 ,
8.93 8.99 - .01
3.14 3.19 + .02
(Continued on page B-7)
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
COMPLETED COURSE
Woodrow B. Haskins, local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, recently completed an incurance course offered at the National Sales Training Center in Miami, Fla.
The course encompassed professional preparation in IH'esenting innovations in health insurance beneflts and ser vices.
Haskin is associated with the John A. Moran Agency, general agency for Mutual and United in Wilmingtoa
ELECTED TO MEMBERSHH>
Duffus Realty Inc has been elected to membership in RELO-INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE INC., it was announced by Jack Duffus, president RELO is an international not-forprofit real estate relocation service composed of over 800 Realtors serving over 8,000 conununities by assisting transferring corporate personnel and individuals in selling and buying homes.
The service, headquartered in Chicago, was organized in 1960.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared the regular quarterly dividend of ten cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock.
The dividend is payable June 1 to shareholders of record May 14.
Vermcmt American is a manufacturer of precision cutting tools for the consumer and industrial markets. The corporation q)erates a plant in Greenville
INTERIOR DESIGNER Miss Eva Anne Mauney is now associated with Studio of Interior Design Inc. atl06 Trade Street as an interior designer.
She is currently an associate member of the American Society (rf Interior Designers and is woriting towards professional membership with the society in October when the national professional membership examination will be givea Miss Mauney, a Greenville native, has woriced for two years in Florida with commercial design firms and was last employed with William E. Friend, architect, as an architectural draft-man-designer.
Nation WldeS
9.79
9.67
9.79 -b
.08
NY Venture
10.89
10.75
10,89 ,
NEW YORKiAP)The
following
1 list
CG Fund
9.09
9.72
o9.09 +
.10
shows the stocks that have gone up" the
CG IncomeFd
8.29
8.28
8.29 .
most and i
down the
most
based on
CapitPresrv Fd
94.07
94.03
94.07 f
.07
percent of
change on
the
OverTbe
Century Shr Tr
9.86
9.76
9.86
.06
Counter industrial Stocks
regardless of
Challenger Inv
9.26
9.16
9.26 +
.05
volume.
Charter Fd Inc
12.00
11.67
12.00 +
.18
Net and percentage
changes are the
Chase Gr Bos:
difference between last
week's closing
Fund
6.79
6.71
6.79 +
.04
bid price and this week's closing
1 bid
Frontier Cap
3.95
3.07
3.95 +
.02
price.
Sharehoid
7.33
7.26
7.33 +
.01
UPS
Speciai
5.32
5.24
5.32 +
.03
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
Cheapside Doilr
11.40
11.25
11.40 +
.03
1 Downe C
2H
-b
%
Up
31.3
Chemicai Fund
8.27
8.15
8.27 +
.07
2 Trnctl Oil
3
+
%
Up
36.3
CNA Mgemt FdS:
3 Intersil
6V4
b
1'%
Up
35.0
Liberty Fund
4.26
4.23
4.26 +
.01
4 Nucir Dy
7Va
-b
I'/j
Up
35.0
Manhattan Fd
2.81
2.77
2.81 +
.01
5 Optel Cp
H
'%
Up
35.0
Schuster Fd
7.01
6.85
7.01 +
.09
6 Dia Coal
7H
+
1'/
Up
34,0
Coioniai:
7 Stewt San
5V4
f
1
Up
33.5
Convertibie
8.85
8.80
8.83
.05
6 Ventrn
32Va
-b
6
UP
33.6
Fund
9.69
9.57
9.69 f
.06
9 Med Cptr
3Va
4-
%
up
31,7
Grwth Shr
5.07
5.01
5.07 +
.03
10 BootheC
6H
+
1'%
Up
31,4
Income
8.55
8.54
8.54
11 Ind Fuels
12H
+
3'%
up
31.4
Columb Grth n
14.17
13.90
14.17 +
.13
12 Bobcat 0
H
'/
UP
M.O
ComwthTr A8.B
.99
.96
.99 T
.02
13 HamiltB
6
+
1
Up
M.O
ComwlfhTr C
1.48
1.45
1.48 +
.03
14 HamB un
6
+
1
UP
M.O
Compel Cap Fd
4.34
4.28
4.34 +
.02
15 Offsh Log
23.
+
3%
Up
19.5
Composite B8.S
8.69
8.59
8.69 +
.08
16 Argo Pet
8W
-b
1'/
up
18.3
Composite Fd
7.62
7.53
7.62 -
.01
17 Tannet
6V2
-b
1
UP
18.3
Concord Fd n
10.90
10.54
10.90 +
.29
18 Key OTC
7Va
+
1'%
UP
17.6
Consol idat Inv
10.25
10.12
10.12
.13
19 Stratf Tx
8V2
+
1'/4
Up
17 3
Consfelln Gth n
6.08
6.02
6.07
.03
20 Datascp
24V4
+
2'A
Up
16,9
ContMullnv n
6.64
6.60
6.62 -
.05
21 S&S Cp
22Va
f
3'A
up
16.9
CounlryCap In
12.01
11.86
12.01 +
.06
22 Story Ch
3V2
+
'/
up
16.7
23 Vallylab
12V4
f
1+4
Up
16.7
-
D
-
24 Gates Lr PS Therm El
12H
IIV4
+
-b
1%
1'/
up
up
15,5
15.4
DavidgeFund n
6.76
6.67
6.78 +
.03
DOWNS
deVeght Mut n
31.24
30.77
31.15 -
.22
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Wstn Dig
IV3
__
1
Oft
40,0
2 Altex Oil
V4
'%
Oft
33.3
3 Gn Care
6
_
3%
Oft
31.4
4 KMS Ind
IH
%
Off
31.3
5 Elpac Inc
IV4
'/
Oft
38.6
Weekly
6 Barn Mtg
7 Decs Dat
2V4
IV2
I
+4
'/
Oft
Off
35.0
35.0
8 G Cmptr
1
'A
Oft
M.O
Group Averages
9 Arpela C
10 Min Eng
3V2
2H
_
+4
'/
Off
Oft
17.6
15,4
NEW YORK (AF) The following list gives the weekly average net change lor the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ............. 4 +b
Air Transport ................. unch
Alitn Triirk i a
11 Rom Am
12 Gelm Ins
13 Info Mag
14 Amco En
15 Lexitron
16 Van Dyk
5V2
10H
8H
3
4V2
4V2
-
1
)'%
I'/I
'/
+4
3/4
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
15.4 14,9
14.5
14.3
14.3
14.3
Auto Parts 8. Accessories
Banks, Savings 8, Loan .....
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......
Brewing, Distilling ...........
Building ...........
Chifmicflls
,, . + W
.....unch
...... + H
+ V4
17 Inst Lab
18 IntBkW A
19 Adv Ros
20 Welsbch
21 Ft Wrth S
22 Bayly Cp
6V4
3Ve
2H
3V4
10
8V2
-
)
'/
%
'/
IV
I'A
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
13.8
13.8 13,6 13.3
13.0
13.0
Communication ........
Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging .......
.. .. unch .....unch
...... - V4
23 Gen Aut
24 Scotti Cm
25 Telecret
0W
IH
12H
I'A
'A
1+4
Off
Off
Off
13.8
13.5
13.3
SALES UP
Pizza Hut Inc. announced that sales for the fiscal year ended MarchSl totaled$244,807,000, up41 per cent from the restated 1975 figure (rf $173,029,000.
Fourth quarter figures, as compared to restated 1975 figures, showed sales up 43 per cent to ^,025,000 compared to 1975s $44,884,000.
Net income for the quarter was $3,675,000, an increase of 57 per cent over the resta ted $2,347,000 for the same period in 1975. Earnings per share for the period were 45 cents, up 36 cents as compared to 33 cents per share in 1975.
Drugs, Medical Supplies ......
Electronics, Electric Products
Finance ...............
Foods, Commodities......
Food Markets 8. Vendors .......
Gold, Sliver ..............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........
House Furnishings...........
Insurance
Investment Companies .....
Machine Tools & Accessories
Machinery ...........
Metal Fabricating .........
Mining (non metallic) ........
Motor Transport & Leasing
Non ferrous Metals .......
Office Equipment & Services
Paper, Pulp ..........
Petroleum
Photo Products & Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing .........
Railroads, Rail Equipment
Real Estate ...........
Recreation, Leisure.......
Restaurants ...........
Retail Trade .............
Rubber, Tires
Shipping, Shipbuilding .....
Shoes, Leather Products . . Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Sfeel, Iron .....
Textiles, Apparel .........
Tobacco .,
Utilities (Electric) ........
Utilities (Gas)
. unch + 48 'e unch
- W
-
+ V4 unch . unch + ' + 48 unch
+ 1'/j
unch - Vs
unch
Pension and Profit-sharing Plans
Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API-The todowing is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price
Gannett .72 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.40 GnFood 1.50 Gen Host .40 GenMllls .48 GnMot 2.90e
XI271 7148 49H 70'/j + 48
GPubUt 1.48 958 17'/8 1444 17 +
G TelEI 1.80 4204 24V4 2548 24 .....
413 3B'/7 34I/8 34W 2
1354 59 5544 58'/t +148
2970 54 5144 52V4 IW
1517 2t/8 281/8 28'/. + 48
98 lflt/8 948 10 ',8
2483 2844 27'/a 2744 - V,
s
SatewyStr 2 StJoMin 1.20 SILSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.52 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80
San Feint 30 SchergPI .88
1379 40+4 39W 39+4 4.
1007 45 4248 45 +2
43 33'/. 33'/4 3348 V4
339 43 4148 42 + 'A
357 1048 10 10 i'4
1762 34'/j 34'/. 3448 + '8
1349 31'8 29'/. 30'8 1
xlllO 57'/j 55 57'8 -F2'/4
Inds 990.33 996.33 966.46 996.33 0.63
ot the slock
traded multiplied by the
Trans 310.45 314.15 310.45 314.15 + 1.38
shares traded
Utils 87.63 87.87 87.43 87.67 + 0.13
Name
Tof($1000) Shares(hds) Last
65 Stks 303.36 X5.85 303.89 M .8 + 0.45
IBM
..... 173,485
3935
350'/7
BONO AVERAOES
East Kodak
863,355
5901
105'/4
40 Bonds 73.88 73.88 73.74 73.78 0.38
Gen Motors
858,310
8371
70'/
1st RRS 53.36 53.36 53.08 53.08 - 0.40
Exxon Cp
..... 853,043
5414
99'A
3nd RRs 65.96 <5.96 65.83 65.87 - 0.08
Am Tel8.Tel
844,606
7734
57%
Uflls 93.M 93.M 93.03 93.03 - 0.45
Xerox Cp
833,851
6554
51'A
Indust 80.93 81.16 80.80 81.16 0.19
Digital Eq
$33,1M
1895
166'%
Inc Ralls 46.73 46.83 45.88 45,88 - 3.43
Texaco Inc
838,863
10593
26'A
CCommodity Futuras Wtakly.lndtx
. Opan High Law clasa Chg.
Burrghs
836,719
3639
100%
Ford Mol
836,535
4575
57%
316.31 336.53 316.31 3M.S3 +11.81
Dow Chem
835,593
3378
108'A
Pittston Co
835,303
6079
43'/,
Unit Tech
. 834,300
3668
66%
Sears Roeb
833,988
3433
69'A
Hewlett Pck
833,370
3185
106
REWEnira
nfua
What The Market
Stock
Did
G Tira l.lOb
388
31%
30%
31'%
+ 'A
SCMCp 70
360
16'A
16
16%
Genesco Inc
303
7%
7
7'%
+ '%
5C0A In 70
104
14
13%
14
'A
GeoPac l.M
1544
54%
53'A
54<A
- '/
Scott Pap 68
1553
33
21'A
21%
Garbar l.M
315
33
19'/
31'%
f- %
SeabCL 1.40
698
36
25'/
26
+ 'A
GettyOII 3e
361
158%
153'A 15S'A
+4
SearleG 52
Glllatfe 1,50
3191
M'A
39%
X'%
'%
X3728
15
14%
14%
+ '%
Global Mar
580
9'A
7'A
9
-t-I'%
Sears 1.60a
3433
71'%
68%
69'A
-1'%
Goodrh 1,13
931
37%
35%
37'A
+ %
ShallOit 2.80
Goodyr l.io
3154
31'%
31%
31%
- '%
xllX
60
57'A
60
+ 2'A
Gouldin 1.36
631
39'%
38%
36%
%
ShellT l.Ole
36
33'/
32
32
Gouldind wl
101
36'/
36%
3f'/>
SharwW 3.M
X366
35'%
34
35'% +1%
Grace 1.70
1033
38+4
37%
36%
+ %
Signal 90b
GtAtlPac
804
14
13%
13'/
'-%
X6905
32%
M
M
-1
GtWnFIn .50
1793
18%
17%
17'%
- %
Singer Co
4716
21'%
17'/
21'%
+ 4'%
GrGiant 1.06
272
16%
16
li'%
'A
Smithkline 3
X380
69%
67'%
69'%
+ 1'%
Greyhd 1,04
1090
16'A
15'A
16
+ %
SonyCp ,02e
6436
9'/%
6%
9'% + %
Grumm 60a
xX3
111%
17'A
17%
-I- %
scar EG 1.52
Ml
17%
16%
17'A
+ 'A
GulfOII 1.70
SoCalE 1.68
1743
19'/
19'%
19%
X6067
36
35
3S'A
'A
southCo 1.40
4388
15
14%
15
+ '%
GItStUt 1.13
3157
13V%
13%
13
SeNRaS 1.65
445
52'%
49'%
52'%
+ 1%
GIfWn .60b
3001
33'%
33
33'/
-'%
Sou Pac 2.24
1148
35'%
35'%
35'%
- %
GItW Ind wt
1919
<
5%
6
SouRy 3.33
1183
61'A
59%
60'A
- '%
H
SperryR .76
2329
4i'A
47'A
48%
+ 'A
.squarD 1.10
177
37'%
2S'%
26
- %
Halllbrt n.56
1589
53%
49+4
52% +3'%
Squibb 90
2316
33'%
32'%
32+
' >
Harris 1.40
336
45
43'A
45
+ %
St Brand 1.14
1279
37
36'%
37
-1- %
HarteHk .45
83
34%
33%
24'/
+ '/
SIdOIICI 2.M
6394
37
35'/
17
+ +4
HeclaM ,37f
650
16%
14'/%
14'%
-1%
StOIIInd 3.M
Hercules .60
1834
33'/
31'/%
D% +!'%
X3581
49'%
47'%
48'A
f 'A
Heublln l.M
703
51%
49'A
51
+ %
SlOilOh 1,36
712
73%
69'%
73
+ 3'A
HewltPk ,X
3185 108
105'% 106
- %
SlautCh 2.40
X415
96'/
94'%
96'
+ 2'A
HoarnW .10
343
WA
I6'A
1'%
- '%
SterDrug .70
3458
17%
16%
17
'%
Hott Elctrn
M
7'A
7%
7'%
- '%
Steven J l.M
463
33'%
22%
23%
+ '
Holiday .40
5559
14
13%
13'A
- '/%
SluWor 1.33
90
45
44'A
45
+ 'A
HollyS 3 40e
133
43%
40
43% +1%
SunCo 1,48b
XM7
32%
31'%
31%
+ '/
Advances ......
Declines .....
Unchanged Total issues New Yearly highs New Yearly lows
Two
This Prav. Year Years week week ago ago .1.841 778 1204 441
944 1002 409 1091
241 289 207
.2048 2049 . 124 145
83 70
2020
29
WEEKLY N.Y. STOK SALES Total for week 81.389,910
Week ago 81,340,810
Year ago 121,444,010
Two years ago 41,995,080
Jan, ltd date 2,239,803,719
1975 Id date 1,904,405,340
1974 to date 772,354,934
WEEK IN STOCKS ANO BONDS
Following gives the range of Oow Jooes closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last ...Chg.
Inds 990.32 994.22 984.44 994.22 0.43
Trans 210.45 214.15 210.45 214.15 + 1.38
Utils 87 62 87,r 87.42 87,87 + 0.13
45Stks 303.24 305.85 302.89 305:85 J 0.45 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.88 72.88 72.74 72.78 - 0.28 1st RRs 52.24 52.34 52.08 52.08 - 0.40
TndRRs 45 94 45.94 45.82 45.87 - 0.08
UlilS 92 38 92.38 92,02 92.02 - 0.45
Indus! 10.93 81.14 80 80 81.14 0.19
Inc Ralls 44.73 44.83 45.88 45.88 - 2.43
Weekly MEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a Amex llsl of this week's most active slocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name TotltlOODI SharesfhOxi 1 < Kaiser Ind Houston M Synlex Corp Carnation Kewanee In Carbon Ind Bow Valley ImperOII A Asamera 0 Falcon Sbd
89,213
7236
14
$8,090
1614
53%
$7,147
3635
37'
$4,785
721
67
$4,387
1641
36+4
83,818
1583
25'%
$3,499
1005
25'%
12,194
944
33'%
81,881
1490
13'/
$1,845
443
43%
Weekly Number et Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks ................2048
N.Y. Bonds 1559
American Stocks ...........1185
American Bonds ..............120
WEEKLY AMERICAN ST
Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan. I to dale 1975 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week $5,121,000
Week ago $5,081,000
Yetf ago 87,433,000
I'
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since 192) 320 Evans St. Phone 7ia.il40
Since Interstate Securities deals largely with specifics about other businesses, wed like to offer one about our own firm.
Namely, that weVe the largest securities firm head-' quartered in the Carolinas largest in number 'of offices, in registered representatives, in capital position.
Now that you know that specific fact, we hope youll read between the lines and make some general assumptions. R>r example, that were seriously dedicated to serving Carolinas investors no matter where they travel or do business in the two states. That we can give you the kind of personal service you need and expect. And that we're conservatives when it comes to maintaining the financial strengths you expect of your broker.
To show our commitment to helping investors find opportunities here in the Carolinas, weve produced a booklet called "Carolinas Companies It reports on more than 150 firms you may want to consider for your investment program. Call or write for your free copy.
It deals in specifics, so you wont have to read between the lines.
1 nBmnESBMnenwoiiinM
VoA Slori- t'lrNnir. Iir I ollw inxxal nd-mp 30B knw bdM/Ciwiwilk-. NC 27834/IS91752-3152
193? 1935 940 1945 950 1955 I 960 1065 1970 1975
R.kl ........................SJcm-t.ilumhij V'-lhHl.-H<-.h V - .lilil SI -(>,>,11, VS Vi, Vi \1 w ivp
Over The Counter Stocks
By Th AssociateO Press Qurtitloos from me National Associ atkm of Securities Dealers are repreeen-tatlve Interdaaler prices as of approxi mately 1 p.m. dAly. Prices do not include refill markup, markxlown or commis Sion.
Aerotron Inc American Furniture Atlantic Pepsi Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bl-Lo
Blacks Inds.
Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Bumup B Sims Burris Ind.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. PBL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.
CBS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life CI.B Comm BkBTrst Co Conner Homes Context
Denlel Internet. Diamond head Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp of Va FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank B Trust Franklin Life Ins. Gray Tool Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Co. Helllg Meyers Henredon Furn. Hickory Furn. Investment L.B T.
J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett B Platt Linie Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co.
Mack's Stores Mom B Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.
N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin inv Uts Occidental Life ins Peoples BnkBTr Phillips Foscue Place Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CCB Planters Ntl Bank Public Svc of N.C. Quality Mills RMIC Corp.
Rep Auto Pts.
Reid-Provident Labs RIngaround Prod Rival Mfg Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shonays Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.
Sou. Natl. Corp. Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Telarent Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thalhlmer Bros. Triangle Brick Trion Inc Unlfl Inc.
Un. Caro. Bancshs.
Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.
Wlx Corp.
Wright Machinery
5V4
22
13'/k
TVS
6'^
4'/
13'/>
16
4
6'/4
tO'/4
Mutual Funds
The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, May 9, 197SB-7
(Continued from page B-6)
Bid Asked
2V4 2H
3V4 y/i i2'/i i3'-y 15'/S 16Vj 22 224k
3'/k
17Vi
IH
Resrch Capit Resrch Equty l-ranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
2.99
3.33
9.36
8.57
8.75 8
7.72 7
10.65 10 8.23 8
7.94 2.99 .04
J.26 3.33 -i- .03
7.24 9.36 + .01
S.45 8.57 -t .06
!.69 8.75 .01
7.66 7.72 .02
49 10.65 -t 06
.03 8.23 -I- 14
G
GenEISBSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Ind n GuardianMut n
27.84 27 8.55 8
18.46 18 26.97 26
.56 27.84 + .01 46 8.55
21 18 .46 -I 06 79 26 97 .28
5H
231/4
13Vj
1344 14VS 344 4V4
3H V/% r/a 2'/4 22 2244
344 41/4
22Vb 23'/i
31/4
35'/3
3'/4
44k
5
3V4
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs.
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the American Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS Last
2'/4 2Vj 15'/4 I6V4 59 61
38Vj 40Vj 10H ll'A W/7 19 19 194k
16 164k
6 64
22V4 23
24k 244
154k 154a 14'/J
23 234.
25Vj 26V3 12 124k
r/7
44 ll/a
24k 27/
184. 1944 11 114k
\V/7 ll/a 94. IOV4 34k 37/t
3
33 2'/4
y/%
4'/)
2V
32V4 33 16'/! 18 114k 1144 lO'/t 111/4 101/4 11
10'/4 104k 3'/4 4
4% 5
2944 30'/! 8'/4 9
24. 3'/!
18'/4 1844
144a 154k 3144 324. 15 16
1744 1844
W/t 134k 344 41/4
3'/4 344
1544 1644 124k 13/k y/7
Name
1 BRT RIt wt
2 Vikoa Inc
3 Mission IT
4 Hycel Inc
5 Watsco Inc
6 Guards Ch
7 Cousins wt
8 Fidelco Gth
9 Rep Mtg wt
10 Kaiser Ind
11 Macrod Ind
12 Altec Corp
13 Grow Chm
14 CMI Inv wt
15 Teleflex
16 Molycrp wt
17 ImpGrp Ltd
18 N Hamp BB
19 TesoroPt wt
20 Baruch Fost
21 Inolex Corp
22 Polychrm
23 Teradyne In
24 Hawaii Airl
25 LTV Cp wt
26 Willcx Gibb
Name
1 Diversf I wt
2 Carr wt
3 Telex Cp wt
4 Un Nat wt n
5 Altec Cp wt
6 PBF Indust
7 Cohen Hatf
8 Sec Mtg Inv
9 Speirmn Ind
10 Lundy Elec
11 Edmos Corp
12 Verit Ind
13 Logistic In
14 Berven Cpts
15 Sealectro
16 Capehart Cp
17 Genisco Tec
18 ITI Corp
19 Marinduq B
20 Medc Jwly
21 Rusco Ind
22 LaTour Bfd
23 Jetronic Ind
24 Gruen Ind
25 Leigh Prod
26 Stardust Inc
34k
1
14k
844
4k
13
154k 1 9 16 13
24k
74k
1944
Chg -H 16 -F I'/a
up up up
-I- 14k Up -F 1''a Up -1-2 Up -FI 16 Up F 4k Up -FM6 Up -F 24k Up -F3-16 Up
-f '/4 Up
-F 1'/! Up + 116 Up + 2/a Up + 2'/! Up 1/4 Up Up Up Up 4k Up
+ 2
+ 1 + 2'/!
V, up
t/4 Up
2 + 1/4 Up
DOWNS
Last Chg P 1 16 1-16 Off 4k '/4 Off '/ -1-16 Off '/k 1-16 Off 'ft Off
7-16
I'/t
1'/4
244
244
2'/k
t/3 Off '/4 Off '/4 Off '/4 Off /a Off '/! Off '/! Off 4k Off 5 '/a Off
2'/a - '/! Off
2'/4 4k Off
I'/a '/4 Off
44 '.'a Off
I'/a V. Off
3 '/a Off
1','a '/4 Off
24k 4k Off
4 4k Off
14k '/4 Off
104k 14k Off
14k '/4 Off
7'/a 54k 15
14'/a 17 444
7'/4
11'/4 2
lO'/i 11 544 t'/i
Weekly NY Stox Sales
Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
H
4.39 4.33 4.39 + .03
6 67 6.54 6.67 + .05
8.37 8.32 8.37 - .03
n 47 11.18 11.47 -f .16
11.12 10.72 11 12 + .19
10.05 9.89 10.05 -f .12
1.45 1.43 1.44 - .02
15.97 15.78 15.97
I 4
ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invernes Gth n investGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive
4.59
3.54
10.87
2,93
8.33
7.14
5.84
3.20 8.03 9.44 8.25
8.20 1.77
10.89
4.56
3.54
10.85
2.93
8.24
7.00
5.83
3.14
7.99
9.31
8.09
8.08
1.76
10.72
4.58 ~ .04 3.54 .02 10 87 - .01 2.93 - .01 8.33 + .02 7.14 + .02 5.83 ~ .01
3.20 - .02 8.03 + .03 9.43 - .17 0.25 + .10
8.20 + .07 1.77 + .01
10,89 + ,11
[1.35 8.20 8 35 + .12
5.37 5.19 5.37 + .11
5.80
5.38 5.50 + .05
4.91 + .02
8.91 + .02
4.83
8.85
3.16 3.12 3.16 + .01
100.0
45.0
38.5
36.7
33.3 26.2
25.0
25.0
25.0
23.1
23.1
22.2
20.7 20.0
19.5 19 4 19.0 18.2
17.6
16.7
16.7
15.7 14.5
14.3
14.3
14.3
50.0
40.0
33.3
33.3 22.2
19.0
16.7
16.7
16.7
15.9
15.4
15.4
15.0
14.9
14.8 U.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3 13.6
13.5
13.3
13.3
13.3
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS Last 19'/a
Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan. 1 to date 197S to date 197' to date
81,389,910
81,340,810
121,464,010
61,995,080
2,239,803,799
1.904,405,340
772,356,93
Name
1 Fansteel
2 Twent Cent
3 Webb DelE
4 Singer Co
5 Braun CF
6 CanSouRy
7 Missn Equit
8 Advan Inv
9 Fairch Ind
10 MtgeTr Am
11 US RIty Inv
12 SargWel Scl
13 Gen Develp
14 Nat Presto
15 Fairmont pf
16 Singer Co pf
17 AmFinSy pf
18 Cumm Eng
19 Culligan
20 Zapata Cp
21 Cabot Corp
22 Global Mar
23 Fairch Cam
24 Kaneb
25 NorNat Gas
Name
1 White /Vtofor
2 Sprague El
3 IDS RityTr
4 Midid Mtg
5 Avco Cp wt
6 Elect Assoc
7 Playboy En
8 Schaefer Cp
9 Duplan Cp
10 LFE Corp
11 Beker Ind
12 Esquire
13 Gulton Ind
14 Gen Refrac
15 Puritn Fash
16 CLC Am
17 Chris Craft
18 Saul RIEst
19 Hecia Mng
20 ChrisC cvpf '21 Nat Chemsh
22 Nat Indust
23 Texfi Ind
24 Citylnv pf A
25 ChaseMTr
26 Cyprus Min
12
7
217k
25'k
60
63'/a 19'/a 44'/4
Chg Pet.
+ 5'/a Up 44.3 + 2H Up + lk Up -1 4'/a Up + 4'/a Up +10 Up + 2 Up + 14k Up + 14. Up + 4k Up + 4k Up + I'/B Up + /a Up + 9 Up
+ 2V4 up + 6 up
+ I'A Up
up
14'/a
24'/a
42'/a
227k
+ 5
+ l'/4 Up
+ I'/a Up + 3'-k Up F I'/k Up + 5 Up + 24k Up + 54k Up DOWNS
Last Chg P 5',k 24k Off 9 244 Off
2 - '/a Off
l'./a - 4k Off
l'/4 /4 Off
3'/4 4k Off 3'/4 4k Off i/t 1 Off 3/a '/a Off
'/a Off
I'/a Off 51/, _ V4 Oft 5'/k 4k Oft 8'/4 1 Off 5'/4 4k Off 44k '/a Off 54k 4k Off 34k - 4k Off
W/l - 14k Off 14 I'/a Oft
3 Off
44 Off
4k Off
2 Off 2'/a '/4 Off
274k 24/4 Off
3'/a
104A
28'/a
19'/a
33.9
23.4 20.0 20.0
16.7 16.1 16.1
12.7
12.5 12,5 12.2 12.0
10.9
10.8
10.6 10.3 10.0 10,0 9,8 9.7
9.5
9.5
Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivv Fund n
18.89 18.62 18 89 4- |3
9 17 9,15 9 15 .03
6.63 6 54 6.63 F 02
5.41 5.28 5.41 + .03
20.93 20 87 20.93 + .08
6 32 6.20 6.32 + .09
J
JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n
10 49 10.37 10 49 + 01
17.69 17 28 17.69 + .09
8.73 8 61 8.73 + .10
18.80 18.67 18.67 - 07
6.34 6.26 6.34 + ,02
20.95 20.51 20 95 + .19
K
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
4.17
4.11
4 17
.03
invest Bd B1
17 47
17 38
17.38
.22
MedGBd BJ
18.81
18 78
18.78
.01
DiscBd B4
8.06
8.04
8.04
.02
Incom Fd K1
7.31
7.29
7.31
.14
GrowthFd K2
5.44
5.38
5.44
~
.02
HiGrCom 51
19.26
18.93
19.26
.16
Incom Sfk 52
9.44
9.33
9.44
.01
Growth 5 3
8.41
0.27
6.41
--
,04
LoPrCom 54
3.57
3.43
3.57
+
.03
Polaris
3.41
3.36
3.41
.02
L
-
Landmark Gth
6,92
6.83
6.92
.04
LD EdieCap Fd
14.08
13.95
14.06
-1-
.04
LD Edie RdyAs
1.00
1.00
1.00
Lexington Grp;
Corp Leaders
15.66
15.53
15.59
.12
Lemngtn Grth
7.61
7 44
7 61
05
Lexing Incom
10.20
10.16
10.16
.03
Lexingtn Rsh
14.80
14.68
14.80
-f
.03
Life Ins Inv
5.83
5.76
5.83
Lincoln Natl;
Lincoln CapitI
6.19
6.16
6.19
.02
Select Am n
6.92
6.88
'6.92
Select Opp n
unavailable
Select Spec n
13.44
13,32
13.44
,01
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
10.33
10.12
10.33
-T-
.13
Mutual n
1349
13.35
13.49
.07
Lord Abbett;
Affiliated Fd
8.02
7.92
8.02
+
.03
Bond Deb
10.64
10.60
10.64
.01
Income
3.28
3.28
3.28
.02
Lutheran Bro:
Fund
10.44
10.31
10.44
+
.07
Income
8.88
8.85
8.88
+
.02
US Govt Sec
9.97
9.89
9.89
.07
M
Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd .
Mass Fd Mass Financl:
MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha: America 11.37
Growth 4.33
Income * 8.84
Mutual Shrs n 25.33
7.33 7.27 10.31
11.02
9.56
13.33 11.74 13.36 15.80 11.06
4.86 1.00 9.65
14.88
9.15
8.86 3.86
7.21 7.09
10.21
10.84
9.40
13.30 11.59 13.10 14.99 10.98 4.82 1.00 9.50 14.77 9.05
8.78
3.79
11.31 4.28 8.78
24.64
7.33 + 7.27 + 10,31 +
14.
N
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund:
' Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund Newton Invst Fd NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n
9.13
4.42
3.78
5.72
6.54
5.08
7.66
16.52
8.56
13.58
14.08
8.10
12.24
11.06
9.70
13.69
14.41
8.47
10.11
8.99 4.40 3.76 5.63 6.51 , 5.01 7.56
16.25
8.46
13.51 13.80
7.99 11.22 10.89
9.61
13.52 14.40
8.57 + 10.33 +
Oppen AAonet
1.00
1.00
1 00
- 1
-
AIM
9.15
9,07
9.15
.09
Temp Gth Can
9 96
9.93
9.96
Time
6.84
6.63
6.84
,10
TempinvFd n
1 00
VOO
1 00
Over Count Sec
10.81
10.77
10.81
+
06
Transam Cap
7.55
7,49
7 55
12
P
Travelers EqFd
9 96
9 79
9 96
08
-
Tudor Hedge n
13 57
13 10
13 57
-*
20
Paramt Mutual
7.59
7 55
7 59
.03
20th Cent Grtti
3 66
3 57
3.68
.07
PartnersFd n
8.59
8.36
0.59
.11
20th Cent Inc
5.52
5 44
5.52
.01
Paul Revere
6.04
5.93
604
,03
U
_
Penn Square n
7.93
7.86
7.93
.03
Penn Mutual n
3.18
3,16
3.18
.01
USAACapGth n
8 20
809
8 20
+
05
Phi la Pund
6.84
6.68
6.84
.08
US Govt Secur
9.63
9.59
9,59
.02
PhoenixCap Fd
8.14
8.06
B.14
01
USLIFE Funds
Pilgrim Grp;
Apex Fund
3.81
3 78
3 80
.01
Pilgrim Form
12.36
12,22
12 36
.02
Balanced Fd
7 42
7 40
7.41
.02
Pilgrim Fd
7.57
7.48
7.57
,03
Common Stk
11.84
11 80
11.83
.04
Magna Cap n
3.47
3.42
3.47
Unif Mutual
0 23
8 16
8 23
.03
Magna Incom
8.85
8.82
8.84
.01
Unifund
8.62
6.56
8x60
_
.15
Pine Street n
10.66
10.60
10.68
.03
Union Svc Grp:
Pioneer Fund;
Broad St Inv .
12.22
12.04
12 22
+
11
Fund
13.30
13.15
13,30
4-
.05
Nat Invest
6.64
6 53
6.64
-t-
OS
II
12 78
1.63
12 78
.03
Unicm Capitol
10,74
10 60
10.74
Planned invest
1090
10.79
10.90
.05
Union Inc Fd
12.37
12 29
12.37
4
.02
Pligrowth Fnd
10.95
10.86
10.95
.03
United Funds:
Plltrend Fnd
7.07
7.03
7 07
-f-
.01
Accumultiv
6.37
6.
6.37
4
.01
Price Funds;
Bond
7,06
7 04
7,06
Growth Fd n
10.93
10.74
10.93
.09
Cont Growth
9 13
9 00
9.13
i-
,05
Income n
9.73
9.70
9.70
_
.02
Cont Income
0.91
B.B7
8.91
.02
New Era n
11.01
10.88
11.01
4-
.04
Income
10.61
10.49
10.61
4-
.04
New Horizn n
7.34
7 29
7.34
.05
Science
6.11
6.03
6 11
+
.03
Pro Fund n
5.41
5 35
5.41
_
.02
Vanguard
5.31
5 25
5 31
.01
Providor Grth
7.63
7.56
7.62
.03
UnitSvcsFd n
2.04
199
2 03
.07
PUBLIC NOTICE
PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
9.98 9,79 9.98
,10
V
11.11
10.00
13.68
10,58
7.64
7.93
10.46
12.16
11 02 11.11 ,03
9,79 10.00 + .05
13 48 13.68 + 09
10.44 10.58 -F .02
7.63 7.63 - .01
7.82 7.93 + ,04
10 23 10.46 + 06
1185 12.16 + .12
R
11.02 + .08 9.56 + .07 13.33 - .05 11.74 + ,06 13.36 + .03 14.99 .06 11 06 .02 4.85 - .03 1.00
9.65 + .06
+ .01
9.15 .....
8.06 .02 3.86 + .03
11.31 - .05
4.33 .....
8.84 + .03 25.33 + .61
12
9.13 + .07 4.40 .01 3.78 + .02 5.72 + .05
,6.54 .....
5.01 - .07 7.66 + .05
16.52 + .13
8.56 .....
13.51 - .06 14.08 + .18 8.10 + .03 11.30 + .03 11.06 + .05 9.70 + .01 13.69 + .06 14.40 .02
_ 0
Omega Fund 8.66 8.59
One William n U.26 14.11
Oppenheimer Fd:
Oppenhm Fd 6.52 6.43
Oppen Incom n< am
8.86 + 14.26 +
6.52 + .04 ft 04 - .03
Rainbow Fd n
1.64
1.63
1.64
_
.02
ReserveFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Revere Fund
4.92
4.86
4.92
+
03
S
-
Safeco Equit Fd
8.S3
8.78
8.81
.03
Safeco Growth
7.49
7.43
7.45
.06
Sc udder Funds;
Inti Fund
(3.40
13.30
13.32
.16
Special n
23.06
22.80
23.06
Balanced n
14.63
14.42
14.63
.13
CommonSt n
9.37
9.21
9.37
+
.09
ManageRes n
10.04
10.04
10.04
Sbd Leverage
4,47
4.57
.03
Security Funds:
Equity
3.72
3.65
3.72
.03
invest
6.84
6.80
6.84
Ultra
8.48
6.15
8.48
+
.18
Sentinel Growth
9.40
9.21
9.40
+
.03
Sentry Fund
12.69
12.52
12.69
+
.03
Shareholders Gp
Comstock Fd
5.30
5.27
5.30
.02
Enterprise Fd
5.43
5.33
5.43
+
04
Fletcher Fd
5.05
4.99
5.05
+
,02
Harbor Fund
8.12
8.05
8.12
+
.02
Legal List
6.40
6.31
6.40
.04
Pace Fund
9.46
9.37
9 48
-1-
.02
Shearson Funds:
Appreciation
17.06
16.56
17.06
-f
.22
Income
17.29
17.17
17.29
.03
Invest
9.75
9.55
9.75
13
Shrmn Dean n
14.84
14.26
14 84
+
.35
Sigma Funds
Capital
8.14
7.98
8.14
+
.05
Invest
10.26
10.17
10.26
4
.03
. Trust Sh
7 98
7.95
7.98
.08
Venture Shr
9.74
9.59
9.74
-i-
.01
SmthBarEqt n
9.72
9.65
9.72
.01
SmthBarlSiG n
11.53
11 48
11.52
SoGen Int
11.37
11.33
11.35
.03
Southwstn Inv
7.27
7.22
7.27
.02
Southwnlnv Gth
4.70
4.64
4,70
.02
Sovereign Inv
12.08
11.97
12.06
4-
.01
Spectra Fd n
4.72
4.58
4.72
4-
.04
State BondGr:
Common Fd
4.44
4.37
4.44
+
.03
Diversified F
495
4.90
4.95
4-
.01
Progress Fd
4.00
3.97
4.00
.02
StatFarmGth n
5.37
5.31
5.37
4-
.01
Stat Farm Bal
8.93
8.87
8.93
+
.01
State St Jnv
42.16
41.53
42.16
4-
.20
Steadman Funds
Amer ind n
2.52
2.49
2.52
+
.01
AssoFTrust n
1.06
1.06
1.06
Invest n
1,28
1.26
1.28
4-
.01
Oceanogra n
6.00
5.92
6.00
+
.01
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
18.05
17.88
16.05
.02
Cap Op n
8.15
8.09
8.15
.03
Stock n
12.86
12.73
12.86
.01
Supervisd Inv:
Growth
6.98
6.81
6.98
4-
.10
Income \
9.22
9.05
9.22
.04
Kemper Incm
10.57
10.53
10.53
.25
Kemp AAonMk
1.00
1.00
1.00
Summit
10.05
9.79
10.05
4
.11
Technology
7.27
7.12
7.27
+
.07
Surveyor Fd
8.99
8.87
8.99
4-
.07
Value t-ine fd: Value Line income L^vrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund AAorgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust
6.58 6 45
471 4.66
7.69 7.49
3 64 3 60
13 25 /13 22 6.79 6.71
6 24 6.17
7.07 6 96
3.95 3.93
3.18 3.16
18 29 17.95
7 85 7 76
11,44 11.27
9 65 9 54
11.35 11.33 9 92 9 80
9.38 9.35
9.29 9.13
3.34 3.31
6.58 + .01 4.71 - ,02 7.69 -r ,07 3 64 .02
13 22 - .04 6.79 + .03 6.24 4- .04 7.07 -f .07 3.95 - .01 3.18 - .02
IB 29 f .21 7,85 + .04 11.44 4- .10 9 65 4 ,04 11.33 .03 9.92 4 .06 9 35 .03 9.29 + .08 3.34 - .02
W-X-Y-Z
Wall SI Growth Weingrtn Eq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd n No load fund.
6 06 6.01 10.52 10 35 7.21 7.11
5.23 5.19
6.08
10.52 4 .01 7.21 - .01 5.23 + .01
WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITONS GREENVILLE,N.C.
MAY 197*
Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc., 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., EOT on May 18, 197* and immediately thereafter publiciv opened and read fcr furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into con strucfion of water and sanitary sewer facilities in accordance with Revers and Associates, Inc., Drawing No W 154.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for 'nsn<"rf-,n in " 'iffire nf_*he Engineer, Rivers and Associates Inc., Greenville N. C., or may be nhtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTYFIVE DOLLARS ($25.1) in cash or cerfifieck check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications and returned to the Engineer In good condition with five (5) days after the date set for receiving oius.
The work will consist of the following approximately maior items of vyork:
Water Additions 2210 If 6" ACP 430 If 2" PVC 9 ea 6" Valve w-box 2 ea 2" Valve w box 2 ea 6" Hydrant
1 ea 2" Blow off Valve 41 ea Vi" Service Tap 41 ea Angle Stop w-box 1230 If Vi" Service Pipe
1600 lb Miscellaneous Fittings Sewer Additions 1525 If 8" VCP (0 6>
365 If 8" VCP (8-10)
550 If 8" VCP (10-12)
215 If 8" VCP (12 14)
9 ea San. Manholes (0-6)
2 ea San. Manholes (8 10)
4 ea San. Manholes (10-12)
1 ea San. Manholes (12-14)
1230 If 4" VCP Service Pipe 150 Tons Stone
ADO ALTERNATE
Sewer
720 If 8" VCP (8 10)
185 If 8" VCP (10 12)
4 ea San. Manholes (8-10)
1 ea San. Manhole (10 12)
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the lype of work specified.
Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by tha Federal Deposit insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond If the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis ol ninety percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and ac ceptance of the work.
No bid may be wlthdravyn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (301 days.
The'Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
Singletree, INC.Owner Rivers 8. Associates, Inc.
P. 0. BOX 929 Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 9, 1976
CLEANINC
University Open Mo. thrM Fri.
Mr. Clean Open Mon. thri Sat.
BYOH
iVINO YOUft OLDHANGfRS
OFF
Offer Good Thru. Thurs., May 13th.
5 Shirts
Laundered
for
$-150
/oMr. Clean 1A
/ fj DRIVF IN / O
OFF ppp
ISO I Dikinson Ave
I Good Mon., Tues., Wed A Thurs.
Vo University 1/i
/ W ONE HOUR / W
OFF CLEANERS Qfp
Corner ol -Jlh & Grcone St
INCREASE REPORTED Pic N Pay Stores Inc reported for the year ended J une 30, a 21 per cent increase in sales to$40,885,328 and a27 per cent plus in net income totaling 22,881,874.
" Alvin E. Levine, president, and Albert G. Segal, chairman, reported that the figures reflected earnings of 97 cents per share compared with the previous years figures of 76 cents per share Pic N Pay recently opened a shoe facility in Greenville.
TOPPED 1410 MILLION Life insurance sales for the first three months of 1976 for Pilot Life Insurance Ca totaled more than $410 million and insurance in force at the end of the first quarter totaled $9.2 billion, it was reported by R K Howard, Greeville Home Service Division district manager and R L Groome J., 0^ dinary Division unit manager. ^
The $9 billion mark, they noted, was actually passed during the month of January, just 17 months after the company had reached the $8 billion mark.
The increase in insurance in fixce during the first three months was more than $262 million, an increase of 38 per cent over the corresponding period erf 1975.
NET INCOME UP
Stewart Sandwiches Ina, Norfolk-based sandwich company, announced results for the second quarter of fiscal 1976, ended March 26.
Stewart officials reported net income for the 16 week period of $268,205, an increase of 374 per cent over the 1975 figure of $56,544.
Sales for the period were $8,082,982, a 23.5 per cent increase over the 1975 figure of $6,547,216.
IMPROVEMENTS UNDERWAY Technical improvements in excess of $100,000 are currently underway at WITN TV in Washington, according to an an-noncement by W. R Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive crfficer of North Carolina Television Inc Roberson said that major improvements sat WITN TV will include new sdid state master control switching equipment with automated programming capabilities, new audio routing equipment that wiU enhance audio output and other technical devices.
The main studios will undergo a complete lighting change, he said, that will more than double the present capacity and include a dimmer control unit that will provide for special lighting techniques. Additional lighting fixtures will be added to provide more flexibility and multi-set lighting.
ASSETS TOP MARK Assets (rf the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Ca, Milwaukee, now top the $8 billion mark, Francis E. Ferguson, president, reported Ferguson said that assets as of March 31 were $8.1 billion, up from $7.9 billion at year end 1975.
He notd that it took 77 years from the time Northwestern Mutual was founded (from 1857 to 1934) to attain the first $1 billion in assets. It took only two years and four months to go from $7 billion to $8 billion he added
earnings GAIN Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first quarter of 1976 showed a gain of 20.4 per cent or ten cents per share, according to W. Roger Soles, president Soles said that consolidated earnings for the quarter, excluding net gain form sale of investments, were $14,689,000 compared with$12,199,000 for the first quarter of 1975.
Totaled first-quarter individual life insurance sales by Jefferson Standard and Pilot Life amounted to $265,006,000. compared with $199,055,000 for the same quarter last year, an increase of 33.1 per cent
benefits PAID Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina paid benefits toUUng $7,062,031 to hospitals, doctors, skilled nursing facilitlties, and home health agencies in Pitt County in 1975, the not-for-profit health care plan announced Claims paid on behalf of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina subscribers last year totaled $225.9 million, compared to $184.4 millim in 1974.
An additional $241.1 million was paid through federal government health care and other programs adminstered by the Plan, up from 1974s total of $188.7 millioaWHY ITS (KX BUSINESS TO KNOWAS MUCH AS YOU CAN BBICIIE YOU MAKE A MOVE
\AN ANALYSIS BY GAYLORD PERRY.
m
Before I throw a pitch, I want to know all I can about the batter facing. And Ill listen to advice from my manager, my catcher and other teammates on the best way to get him out.
I go about my banking business the same way. Before I make a move, Ill ask for advice from the professionals at NCNB. Whether its the number of months to pay off a loan or which certificate of deposit to buy.
Sure, theyre glad to get my business, but they re just as eager to help me make the right financial decisions.
Thats why I do all my banking at NCNB.
They always give it to you straight. Without
doctoring the ball. North Carolina National Bank
MCKS
Member FDIC
1
B^The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.CSunday, May 9, 1976
Churches Own Most Of Henderson County Land
By JOHN C. DILLS Hendersonville Times-News Written for The AP
HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Henderson County in the mountains has ample proof that it lies near the heart of the so-called Bible Belt.
The churches have the land to prove it.
Of $21,981,312 in tax-exempt property (exluding government-owned property, which is not listed), churches, associations, conferences, synods and other religious groups own $18,509,550 worth, or 84.2 per cent.
Baptists vastly outnumber all other groups. Of a total 127 churches in the county, 79 are Baptist (either Southern, Independent, Missionary or other) and three are Holiness Baptist.
One church alone, Henderson-vile First Baptist, owns $1,726,-000 worth of property. The North Carolina Baptist Convention owns the Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute, valued at $1,153,070.
United Methodists, with 18 churches in the county, own a fair amount of land. An equal number of Associate Reformed Presbyterian churches also own property in the county, mostly in small plots at Bonclarken, the denominations assembly grounds at Flat Rock.
Episcopalians own six properties listed for tax exemption. But one of the largest and most valuable properties in the county, Kanuga Conferences Inc., operated by the Episcopal Church, lists 2.08 acres of nontable land, valued at $904, while taxes are paid on the rest of the large complex.
The Methodists have a camp valued at $400,000 on which no
taxes are paid. But the camp is legally tax exempt.
Roman Catholics have only two listed churches but own Our Lady the Hills Camp at Highland lake, which they have renamed Madonna Lake.
The rest of the churches--smaller groups such as the Church of the Nazarene, the various Holiness churches,-* Churches of God-own relatively small amounts of property, including cemeteries and parsonages.
The relatively little remaining untaxable land is owned by families for cemetery use, or
Hearing On N.C. Plan May 26
A public hearing on the FY 77 State Plan for Titles III and VII of the Older Americans Act of 1965 as Amended will be held at Martin Technical Institute here Wednesday, May 26, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
This is one of six hearings being held throughout the state by the Office for Aging of the N. C. Department of Human Resources. The purpose of these hearings is to give citizens the opportunity to comment on the provisions of the proposed new state plan.
.To get on the agenda, one should contact the State Agency directly. Comments should be limited to 10 minutes. Time left over after scheduled speakers will be given to persons not on the agenda. Inquiries may be directed to N. C. Office for Aging, 213 Hillsborough St., Raleigh, N. C. 27603; phone, 829-3983.
by cultural organizations. This excludes land and buildings owned by the city of Hendersonville. Henderson County, the town of Laurel Park, and state and federal governments.
The General Services Administration owns a small amound of federal land and one building, the old post office, now a federal offices building.
Part of the Blue Ridge Park-way runs through Henderson County, and part of the Pisgah National Forest is in the coun-
y-
The last home of famed poet Carl Sandbiirg at Flat Rock is no longer subject to taxation. It has been acquired by the Department of the Interior as a national historic site.
Land valued at $771,960 is owned by the II volunteer fire departments. Community club and Home Demonstration Clubs property is valued at $426,000.
Other organizations account for tax-exempt properties valued at $2,218,802. These include charitable, educational cultural organizations such as the Elks. Masons, Boy Scouts, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, a rural hospital, a youth camp, a sheltered workshop for the retarded, and two private, religiously oriented schools.
SEND COMPLAINTS DERBY, England (AP) -* The Derbyshire County Council paid $1 due on a parcel that arrived at its headquarters damaged and without a stamp.
It came from the Post Office Users National Council and contained 200 leaflets entitled: Have you a complaint about the post office?
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WDRK
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal*
%6et
mon\
itm
Km
m
AUSTIN-HEALEY 1S7. 100 6. Ex-
cellent condition throuflhout. 2 tops, many extras included. $2200. 752 0390.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758,1131
BUICK SKYLARK 1972. 4 door, one owner, low miles, clean, air, $1890. 752-5193.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ANNOUNCING the opening of Ann's Antiques and Gift Shop located on Pactolus Highway next to sitting rink across from Greenville Stock Yards. Open daily, 9 - 5.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
Boats For Sale
CHRISS CRAFT.
$450. Call 752-6488.
Wood, inboard.
20' GRADY-WHITE, 1972 85 HP Chrysler engine, 1974 Long trailer, $1750. 758-4405 after 5.
CAL-CAT CATAMARRAN. Grea condition, trailer and extra sail Price negotiable. 752 7794.
DOGS & PETS
AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 2 females, black and silver. $75 each. 758-4237.
AKC POMERANIANS, Toy Poodles. $125. Call 758-2681.
1973 20 HP JOHNSON outboard. Like new. $495 . 756 2356.
14 Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
Camper sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 1974 Winnebago motor home, 3600 actual miles. $8,999 . 946 0311, 946-3416.
16' SHASTA. Lo-flyte. 1968, uses boat hitch. $695. 758-2030 days, 752-7246 after 5.
SMOKEY TRAVEL trailer 1972. 16' with awning, TV antenna, tape player, 120 and 12 volt lights, stove with oven, flush toilet, good con dition. Call 746-6165 after 6.
BUICK 1967. Skylark. 758-0596.
CADILLAC Coupe de Ville 1973. White, very good shape. Call 756-2486,
CADILLAC 1970CoupeDe Ville. $1500 firm. Day 746-4401, night 746-3890,
CADILLAC 1975 Coupe De Ville D'Elegance. Loaded including tape deck, sale price, $7995. 756-6953 days and 756-3144 nights. Dealer Number 0518.
CAMARO 1971. 307. V-8, automatic disc brakes, power steering, low mileage, $1695 or best offer Call 756 7233, 8:30-5:30.
CHEVROLET wagon, nine passenger, original owner, power steering, air conditioning, $950 best offer. 756-1914.
CHRYSLER New Yorker 1968. Load ed $595. Low mileage. 756-6953 days, 756 3144 nights. Dealer number 0518
I DESPERATELY need a ride to and from Wilson for the next 7 weeks, as of May 10, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Will pay. Call 758-2371.
GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, InT
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene. St
CORVETTE T-Top 1974. AM-FM Stereo, air conditioned, power steering, white with tan interior Days, 7561546; 756-6077 nights.
DATSUN 240-Z 1972. $3300 . 756-6812
OATSUN 1200 1972. Air, radio, $1750 or best offer, after 4.
AM-FM
756-4665
DATSUN 1974 210 Hatchback. Radial tires, electric rear glass defroster, AM-FM radio, automatic tran smission, 9,000 miies. $2695. 752-2419 or 758 4124. Earl Porter.
DODGE DART 1973 . 4 door sedan, power brakes, power steering, fac tory air conditioning, very low mileage, $2695.756-6953 days, 7563144 nights. Dealer Number 0518.
FORD F-100. 1961. Clean, call Lee Toler, 752-2111 8 a.m. to 5 pjn.
GRAN PRIX Pontiac 1971. Special $1995. Loaded. 756-6953 days; 7563144 nights. Dealer number 0518.
GRANVILLE 1974. Red and white. 2 door, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes. Mag wheels, tilt steering wheel, power door locks, remote control trunk, air, power windows. 24,000 miles. Sharp. $3700. Day 752-0074; nights, 7527297.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114,
LEBARON Imperial 1974. Low mileage, loaded including tape deck $4995. 756-6953 days; 756-3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.
LEBARON IMPERIAL 1972. Loaded including sunroof and tape deck $2495. 756 6953 days, 756 3144 nights Dealer number 0518.
LINCOLN MARK III 1971. Good condition, $2300. 752-9081 after 5 p.m Monday to Friday.
LINCOLN MARK IV 1974. 29,000 miles, extra clean. 746-4297.
MERCURY COMET 1972. GT 302, good condition, $1500 or best offer 758 9653.
OPEL 1971 STATIONWAGON.
Automatic transmission, good tires, clean, 25 miles per gallon. 45,000 miles. $995. 752-7779 after 5.
PINTO DELUXE 1972. By owner. Excellent condition, low mileage, new radia Is. 7560698.
PONTIAC GRANVILLE 1972. 2 door, extra clean, 756-1863.
RAMBLER stationwagon 1963. Good condition. $200. 758-2391 after 5 p.m.
SAAB 1969. V-4. Very good condition, 49,000 actual miles, good gas mileage. $900. 758-5733 after 5 come by 200 Nichols Drive.
BY OWNER. 1974 Toyota Celica, 4 speed, air, 31,000 miles, call 756-7839.
TOYOTA CELICA 1974. Air, 4 speed AM-FM, navy blue, white Landau top, white Interior, sharp. Good condition, reasonable price. 747-3506.
TRIUMPH TR-4 1962. Good con dition, $595 or best offer. Also, 1969 Plymouth, 383 rhotor and transmission, $75. Call 752-2868 after 6.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1975. French blue, AM-FM, luggage rack, itrlm rings, one owner. 7567538.
VALIENT 1962. Very good condition new radials. $495. Call 752-4417 or 746-2186 after 6, ask for Joe.
VEGA 1971 STATIONWAGON. Air
conditioned, radials, good condition. 752-1342.
VEGA 1972. A-1 condition, new tires, 1 owner. Priced to seil. C8ii 7564833 after 12 Noon.
VOLKSWAGEN Squareback 1971. Good condition, 752-1275.
VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Good condition. $700. 758 1828 after 5.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Good condition. $750. 756-4639.
Boats For Sal*
COLUMBIA 23 Sailboat. Fully equipped with 4 sails and life lines. 2 years old. 752-9965.
1968 15' WELLCRAFT with 50 HP Mercury. Convertible top and trailer. Good condition. 752-9965.
14' BOAT. 5 HP Johnson, 10 speed electric motor, trailer. Excellent condition. Extras. $450. Call after 6 p.m., 752-4026.
15<,Y FOOT FIBERGLASS boat and trailer with 40 HP Johnson motor, 7567901 days, 746-4046 after 5.
1976 O'DAY 20 FOOT, 5 HP motor, 2 months old, after 6, 758-5172.
16' GRADY WHITE boat, 40 HP Evlnrude motor, he^vy duty Cox trailer, excellent shape. $550. Samuel Gibbs, 752 5558 after 9:30.
Prowler, Cox, Starcraft, Shasta and 15 Ft. Sunline trailers truck pampers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and accessories inventory, and we service most makes.
SASSERS
CAAAPING CENTER
Open 9 Until Dark, Aton. Sat.
Hwy.ll7N. Bus. Goldsboro 734-4616 Anytime YES, WE TRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY
Cycles For Sale
1973 SUZUKI TS-400. Excellent condition, $395 or best offer. Call.756-7233, 8:30 to 5:30.
KAWASAKI 100. Yellow, rebuilt motor, $300. Selling for larger motorcycle. 1801 Fairview Way. 756-1246 after 4.
1972 YAMAHA 100. Excellent con dition, made for dirt, must sell. $325 or best offer. 752-7267 , 752-5225.
1972 HONDA 350. Good condition, $475. Call 756-1341.
1975 GOLD WING Honda 1000. 2500 actual miles. 749-5021 after 5.
650 TX-YAMAHA 1974, garaged, extras, 2700 miles. $1450. 756-4431.
1971 350 HONDA road bike. Call 756-3659.
Trucks For Sale
1968 CHEVROLET VAN. 6 cylinder. $875. Can Be seen at College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue.
1973 TOYOTA PICKUP. Automatic, air, bucket seats, 36,000 miles, call 752 1719 after 5.
1961 SCOUT. Phone 758 1622 weekends or phone 756-4191 week days.
1975 BLAZER. Low mileage, power steering, disc brakes, automatic, excellent condition. $5500. 752-7794.
AKCFDSB IRISH SETTER puppies, quality hunting and show stock, shots and wormed. 752-9059.
RAT TERRIERS for sale. 746-6575, 746 4297.
FREE. 3 ADORABLE kittens need a good home, 1 black, 1 orange, 1 brindled. 752-1260.
its time
25
EMPLOYMENT
26
Help Wanted
NEEDED IMMEOmTELY. Ex
perienced sewfhg machine mechanics. Call Richlands Textiles Richlands, N.C. 324 4112 Monday to Friday, 9 . 5 or after 7, 758 5057 in Greenville, N.C.
SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER for
small professional and construction firm. Excellent office skills required No shorthand. Must be over 21 personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville
ACCOUNTANT. Dominant Eastern Carolina TV station needs perienced shirt sleeve accountant for business management position. Send resume and salary history to WNCT TV, P.O. Box 898, Greenville, N.C 27834.
EXPERIENCED plumber. Apply in person. East Carolina Maintenance Farmville Highway, 756-4624.
secretary. General office work typing required, must be mature and reliable. Call 758-4376.
WANTED, experienced sewing machine operators. Apply, Lisa's, Inc., Highway 118, East, Grifton,
PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.
WANTED: Qualified drivers. Reply giving age, weight and experience Ron-Don Company. P.O. Box 722 Greenville, N.C.
WANTED; piano-organ player, must also play keyboard bass, for lounge act in New Bern. 5 nights a week $150. 633-1835 collect.
BOOKKEEPER. $130 a week. Local company needs experienced dividual for front office. Excellent benefits. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 758 2107.
SECRETARY. $500 minimum. Local firm needs sharp individual for front office. Must type 60 words per minute. Some experience preferred. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans, 758-2107
SALES Immediate opening for aggressive person. Guaranteed salary while we train you. Excellent company benefits including group medical insurance, retirement income protection and auto allowance Would prefer applicant over 25. For appointment, call 752-5666.
1970 SCOUT, 4-wheel drive, low mileage, good condition. $1250. Call 746-3996.
1961 CHEVROLET truck, body in excellent condition, motor less than 10,000 miles, new tires. 756-6820.
1972 FORD SPORT Custom. Im maculate condition. $2200^ Call 752-183 after 5.
1963 CHEVROLET Pickup, newly rebuilt engine and newly repainted. 753-5713 after 5:30 or 752-4417 days.
1974 LUV CHEVROLET Truck. 21,000 miles with air conditioning, new tires. Very clean, by owner. Days 756-2927, nights 756-6017.
21
DOGS 4 PETS
FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752-4691.
ST. BERNARD pups. AKC registered, excellent quality. 758-4026.
FREE FLUFFY adorable kittens, litter trained. 6 weeks old. Call 756-7978.
AKC WIREHAIRED fox terriers. Wormed, shots. $75. Jacksonville 1-353-8515.
FREE KITTENS. 2 months old. Call 756-0653.
Professional Grooming for aii pets. 55 galion aquarium complete with fish. Border Coiiie puppies 1 maie, 1 femaie. German Shepherd pup 1 maie.
Phone 752-0741
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup
pies. 8 weeks old, all shots. Dr. K. Manning, Washington, N.C. 9467664 or 946-1704.
SECRETARYBookkeeper. $500 minimum. Local firm needs experienced candidate. Must type 50 - 60 words per minute. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758-2107.
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. In
ternational manufacturing company seeks experienced maintenance, mechanic. Industrial and production experience required. Machine shop and electronic skills are beneficial Wage commensurate with ability or experience. Excellent benefit program. For interview, 758-1017. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC.
$10,000 minimum. Fee paid. Greenville area company needs qualified candidate with industrial or production experience. Dunhill, 758-2107.
industrial ENGINEER. $9,000 $12,500. Fee paid. Excellent area company needs experiencid Industrial Engineer. Degree preferred. Excellent opportunity. Dunhill, 758-2107.
BRICK MASONS wanted. Top pay, apply at job site on 264 By-Pass West. S & P Builders.
ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant shpuld be 21 or older, good reputation, physicaliy fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, North Carolina.
WELDER for farm equipment. Mechanical knowledge required. Call 756-5989.
SINGERS, SONGWRITERS Independent recording company holding auditions. Call 404-433-1740.
PSYCHOLOGIST for adolescent group home to be coordinator for LEAA funded project. Must have masters in clinical psychology, and minimum of 1 year clinical experience. Contact Chuck Ball at 752-7151 or send resume to New Directions, in care of Pitt County Mental Health Center, Route 8, Box 289-A, Greenville, N.C.
SHIH-TZU puppies, AKC. Gold white, silver-white and black-white. Excellent quality. Phone 758-3603.
FREE KITTENS, housebroken, weeks old. 756-4510.
PUPPIES, female, free to good home, part German Shepherd, part Collie. 752-6888 days, 752-5607.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Mature person, 21 years or older, to work full time In convenience store, second shift. Apply 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. only.
Pac-A-Sdc
1401 Dickinson Avenue
TOTRflDE
SPECIAL
2 New 1975 Ford Torino:
Will SBcrifice to find homes for | these units.
SPECIAL
1975 Olds Delta
88 Convertible
Carolina blue, fully loaded, I including stereo tape, air, cruise control, only 8 months old. One of the last con-1 vertibles made.
1976 Chevrolet Malibu
4 door. Automatic, power steering, air, like new, only 4,000 miles.
1975 Pinto MPG
4 cylinder, 4 speed, vinyl top, clean | and economical.
1975 Lincoln Continental
4 door. Silver blue, power win-1 dows, seat, antenna, and 4 wheel disc brakes. Cruise control, stereo, air, excellent condition.
1975 Monte Carlo
Copper glow color, power windows, AM-FM stereo and tape, air, | mag wheels. Ready to go.
1975 Olds Delta 88
Convertible. Jet black with red I trim. One owner with low mileage, I with stereo tape.
1974 Continental Mark IV
Power windows, seat, antenna. Cruise control, stereo and air. This | golden beauty is ready.
1974 Torino Squire Wagon
9 passenger, air plus other extras, low mileage.
1974 Maverick .
2 door. Automatic, 6 cylinder, low I mileage, economical.
1914 Ford LID
2 door, red, air, AM-FM stereo, I extra sharp.
1974 Mustang 2 plus 2
Red with white trim, automatic, clean second car.
1973 Ford LTD
4 door. Air, AM-FM stereo, power | windows, loaded.
1973 Torino Wagon
Air, third seat. Ideal for vacations.
1973 Mercury
door. Air, AM-FM stereo, low | mileage, blue with vinyl top.
973 Pinto Wagon
cylinder, 4 speed, radio, good mechanical condition.
1973 Della 86
4door. Air, stereo, all power, extra] clean, low mileage.
1973 Monte Carlo
Jet black, stereo tape, all power, I real sharp.
972 Chevrolet Kingswood Wagon
Thermostatic air, passenger, loaded.
stereo, 9|
972 Pinto
cylinder, automatic, white withi blue stripes.
972 Torino
door. Air, low mileage, good] condition.
972 Galaxie
door. Automatic, air, radio.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
llavnV't you dour u idioiit a'ldro loii^ riioiigh?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
MANAGER TRAINEE
Must have at least two years college or suitable retail experience. 9,000 to 15,000 after training. Promotion based on performance. Vacation -Medical Plan - Profit Sharing. N.C.-based firm rapidly expanding in Eastern Carolina.
Call 8 a.m. 1 p.m. 752-0727
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
High pay and secure |obi may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554
Nam*
Age
Street .................. Phone......
City....................state Zip.
Tim* at home ........
1972 LTD Brougham
4 door, air, extra* plus appearance.
sharp
TRUCKS
1974 Ford Ranger XLT
2 tone. V-8, automatic, air, stereo.
1974 Chevrolet Pickup
V 8, air, 2 tone, extra clean
1974 Chevrolet Pickup
3 speed, red.
6 cylinder, economical.
1974 Ford Custom
6 cylinder, 3 speed, radio, mileage, clean.
1973 Ford Ranger
2 tone. V-8, automatic, air, stereo, good mechanical condition.
1973 Ranchero
Automatic, V 8, air, one owner, extra clean.
1972 Ford F-100
Custom. Blue, V 8, automatic, low mileage.
1972 Ford Custom Sport
V 8, automatic, radio, recreational pickup.
good
Plus many other special | priced units to choose from and the areas largest selection of medium, heavy, and extra heavy duty commercial and farm trucks.
F&D Motors
Our Values All, Undersold By None"
Bethel, N.C. 825-8051
u
Htip Wanted
MANAGER TRAINEE. Starting salary, $200 per week. Need mature to accept respon. sibilltles and is looking tor a future You will receive company benefits hospitalization, retirement plus other benefits. Send name, age and telephone number to: Box 509 Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
APPLICATIONS now being taken for full or part-time help. Apply at Convenient Food Mart, 264 By-Pass.
NEWS AND OBSERVER dealership available in the city of Farmville Excellent oportunity for a Farmville resident. Contact Violet Lautares, 758-1520.
MATURE community minded Individual to supervise blood distribution depot. Must drive and be able to lift boxes up to 40 pounds. Hours somewhat irregular, accurate record keeping necessary. Reply, Depot Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
BABYSITTER needed for summer months beginning June 1. Transportation required. Call after 6, 756-1306.
MANAGEMENT
CAREERS
Challenging opportunity for career-minded individuis to enter an extensive management training program. Six months of rigorous formal and on-the-job apprenticeship in major retail drug chain. The men and women we are seeking would have a good educational background (college degree helpful, but not necessary), a stable work record, be responsible, free to relocate within the southeast. Training positions are available in Kinston, Greenville, AAorehead City, Wilmington, at present with other openings likely. Excellent starting salary and many company benefits with an unlimited opportunity for advancement after training. Submit resume to; Eckerd Drug, Inc., AAr. J.O. Ensor, P.O. Box 5026, Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
AVON. Spring Is the time to start! Sell cosmetics, fragrances and more from the.world's largest toiletries company. Call 758-2444 for the facts.
HOUSEKEEPER. Live in, light housework and companion for elderly woman In Virginia Beach, Virginia. 746-3375 Ayden.
EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Must be neat and alert. Ask for Mr. Pollard. 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 756-9069.
NEED TRUCK DRIVER with good driving record for local run in Eastern North Carolina. Home every night. Call Monday or Tuesday 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. 756-6413.
SALES
SPORTS MINDED
SALES EXECUTIVE
National company needs 3 Individuals in this area with strong personalities to accept the challenging position with outstanding rewards. II you are above average, you will never look for another lob, your future will be limited only to you by your desire to have the best things In life. Your dreams and a bright future can become reality If you have the willingness to learn our plan for success and unlimited Income.
WE OFFER
A career with immediate high Income, $H,000and up In commissions per year, all holidays wfth your family, 2 vacations a year,hours 9to S, Sdays per week. Time to golf, fish and hunt, complete training program by qualified professionals. Security with a solid future. Call
Wilbur Aillo, Monday and Tuesday 751.3401 between 9 A M. to 5 P M.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
mpfiER
26" and 30" cut.
5 HP or 0 HP anginas.
CLARK & CO.
Mamorlal Dr.
756-25S7
PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON
Wa ara saaking an individual with at laast 2 yaart collaga or ralatad axparianca to sarva as Laad Parson in our Laminating Dapartmant. Exparianca halpful but will considar training wall qualifiad parson. By ap-pointmant only Call 752-2111 batwaan 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY . . . Wa ara looking for somaona to raprasant our company through tha Farmar Fuara I Homa in tha Aydan araa. Our company will giva a complata on tha job training program to halp tha agant laarn this job wall. This position offars prastiga and financial sacurity. Plus libaral fringa banafits, including major mdica I hospital, fraa Ufa insuranca, paid vacation and all axpanta paid convantion trips. Wo will pay a good starting salary with tha opportunity to aarn much mora in tha futuro. You must ba naat, aggrassivo and ba abla to moat tha public wall and ba ovar 21 yoars of ago. This is a fina opportunity for a good insuranca man or woman who would Ilka to maka a chango or for a parson with driva, who would Ilka to battar his futura. For furthar information and a parsonal Intarvlaw, plaasa contact:
^ J.R. Taylor P.O. Box 3386
Kinston, N.C. 28S01The Daily Reflector. Greenville. ,VCSunday, May 9, 1976-B-9
26
Help Wanted
PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY. Qualified candidate must have good typing and general office skills. Should also enioy working with the public in a front office situation. No Fee. Dunhill, 758-2107.
27
Work Wanted
SMALL ENGINE repair. All work guaranteed. Will pickup and deliver. Call 752-9725 or 758-2057.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home for working mothers. 753-4007.
WOULD LIKE TO keep a child under 3 years old in my home Monday to Friday. 756 0630.
CAS TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758-8833.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home tor working mothers. 756-6309.
DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752 8431.
LAWN MOWING. Greenville and Ayden. Competitive rates. 756-1660.
WE MOW LAWNS near 10th Street for $5. 752-5193 anytime.
HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.
PAINTING inside and outside. Free estimates. Call 746-4297 or 746-6575.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
2 MULES FOR SALE. Call 758 1875.
32
Garage-Yard Sale
FLEA market. Pitt County Fairgrounds located on Airport Road. Open .every Friday afternoon and all day Saturday. Plenty of good used furniture, household items, glassware and antiques. All prices are very reasonable. We buy and sell.
FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Farmville Highway next to 264 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, May 7 and 8.
34
Livestock
2 MULES FOR SALE. Call 758 1875.
SMALL HORSE, gentle, ideal for children, $175 . 752-4245.
PUREBREO spot boars and gilts. Phone 946-5024, Washington. Sandy Acre Farms.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
PIANOS TUNED, S25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166.
SOLID WALNUT bedroom suite. 3 pieces with queen size bed. Call between 4 9 p.m. 756-4269.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Swimming Pools
Swimrninq pool supplies H. accessories
Wainright Construction Co.
Greenville, N.C.
Your Swim Tech Corp. Authorized Dealer
CALL 758-3394
Demonstrators Can Be Seen
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.
Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture. Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
SPEIGHT'S LIVE BAIT Shop. Worms, crickets and minnows. Just off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS, S35. Collies, Labrador Retrievers, Springer Spaniels. 1968 Pickup with air. 752-1037.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
PORTABLE WASHER. Price negotiable. 752-3126 between 5:30 and 9:30.
CLOSE OUT. All Boston Rockers. Wholesale. Fisher's Furniture 8, Appliance, 752-3609.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-, thingfon, 746-3461.
ONE USED INTERNATIONAL 1200 Cadefte riding lawn mower with 48 Inch mower. Cart be seen it, operation. Farmville Housing Project, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Bids will be accepted thru May 21.
SWEET POTATO and collard plants for sale. Carl Crawford Farms, 5 miles west on 264, turn first road to left after passing Piney Grove Church. 756-2434.
STAINLESS steel stove with built-in refrigerator-freezer. Reasonable price. 752 9027.
NOW! WHITE SALE. Great bargains on fine items. The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.
GOLF CLUBS, bag, 2 putters. Tourney irons, thoroughbred, power built woods. 2 putters, 1 bulls eye. PGA bag, cost new S460, will sell all for $250. 758 5733 after 5.
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ray's Front-End Alignment Service
Located At Curley's Exxon Station
Front-End Alignment Special Special 8.99 $2.00 extra for air conditioned cars.
Raymond Boyd Qualified Operator
2800 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS
Cottage Construction, Maintenance and Repairs. Free Estimates.
BUCK
Construction Company Bath, N.C.
Phone 923-8471
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
SINGER TOUCH and Sew straight stitch sewing machine, model 604. Excellent sewing condition. $60. 756-7307.
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752 1201.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fjU. dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson,
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street,
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer / Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S Evans St.
PUERTORICOpotatoplants. County Road 1724. Call 746 6277. L E. Sugg.
HIDE-A-BED. 30 ' electric stove. Other household furnishings. 752-2105.
1 THOMASVILLE sofa, 2 end tables, 3 chairs, 5 piece girl's white bedroom suite, 1 double mattress and box springs. Call 756 1908.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
AVON BOTTLES wanted. Will buy bottles or trade Avon for them. Also wanted any prizes won by Avon representatives. Call 758 0584.
POOL TABLE, full Size, Sears Salem model, complete, $150. Call 756 2595.
19" PORTABLE color TV, Perfect condition, $175. Call 756 3813,
SANSUI Amplifier $125. Audiovox eight tracK recorder player. $30.00. 758 0994,
WANTED; Wood furniture to refinish and all types of upholstery jobs. Winterville Refinishing and Upholstery Company. 756 3802, 756 4438.
CB RADIO with antenna. 758 0471.
SOUND DESIGN stereo with AM FM radio. Excellent condition, $75. Also stereo cabinet. 752 2535.
USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.
COMPLETE SET store fixtures. Display tables, racks, T-stand, etc. Will sacrifice. Call H.M, Fulcher. Phone 795 3410 days; 795-4474 nights and .Siindav.
SEED PEANUTS for your garden. 2 pound bags. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive, ,
36
Sporting Goods
1975 16' FIBERGLASS canoe; ex cellent condition, $135. Complete set of Gary Player golf clubs; with bag, deluxe model carf, ball retriever, balls and club covers. Like new set, used only six times, $195. Call Bonnie Pope at 752-6166 before 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFieo DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM, air conditioned mobile home Furnished and carpeted, located conveniently to ECU and downtown $112.50 a month. 756 0868 after 6:30 p.m.
10 X 56 WITH AIR. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756 1444 after 4.
SPECIAL SUMMER rates. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes, air con ditioned. Prices ranging from $75 and up. No pets. Call 758 3 644.
8 X 35. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90 a month. Air conditioned. Fair con dition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758 2525.
2 BEDROOM trailer for rent, air. Call Friday after 4:30 and all day Sunday. 756 7317.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, house furniture, city water and sewer free, very con veniently located. 752 9804,
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and air. No pets. Couple only. 752 2588.
SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Barkers
Refrigeration
Service
Commercial & Domestic Supermarkets, Restaurants, & Air Condition 758-1263 "
Retail Store Sales Position
Radio Shack, one of the nation's leadtn in Consumar Elac-tronict, has a position available for a qualified salesperson in Greenville.
The ideal candidate will have a college or military background and at least 2 years good, har sales experience. This is a ground-f loor opportunity with the giant In our industry offering a potential advancamant with compensation computed on a base plus a commission plan.
Call 756-6433 Stan Standrlff to arrange for personal interview
Radio/haek
gA TANDY COMPANY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
DATSDH HMIET BEE. THE PRICE wmri STIH^.
^ 12964
Datsuns lowest priced car gives you more to like: All-vinyl upholstery, front bucket seats, flowthrough ventilation, golden honey color and special body stripes. Honey Bee is a limited edition. So hurry.
41MPB Hnfflmr. 29 WG CRT.
EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual mileage may be 4m|| M
more or less, depending n||m
on the condition of your HlVfOC!
car and how you drive. Uww VIv
Americas #1 Selling Import
"Service That Satisfies"
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
756-3115
MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
No High School Necessary Starting As High As
^5.63 HOUR
Post Office Customs
Immigration Clerical
i Mechanics Police
Keep Present Job While Preparing At Home For Government Exams Write (Include Phone No.)
NATIONAL TRAININGSERVICE P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
All -Steel Biitler
fiuuiuled"
Building
*4,698
00
F.O.B. PLANT
3,000 Square Feet Big 20' X 13' Door
1. H. CUTHRELL COMPANY
River Road Washington, N.C. 27889 Telephone: 946-1321
AHENTION
SALESMEN
Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell Toyotas. Experience not necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.
i Apply to:
Mr. Bruce Bland
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
The LITTLE PROFIT holds down inflated prices.
Weve got our feet on the ground
The others may grab for all they can get.
But as your Little Profit dealer, we (y ( wont release our volume sales philosophy.
We intend to put every customer in a new car at less profit. Weve taken our stand!
'76 Pinto Pony MPG
Bright blue, 2door, 4speed,front disc brake, rack and pinion steering, solid state Ignition, vinyl bucket seats, cut pile carpeting, mini console, Z^ilece
$3000 p,,T.x
'76 Granada
2 door. No. 4230. Silver metallic, silver half vinyl top, automatic transmission, radial white side wall tires, power steering, complete tinted glass, styled steel wheels with trim rings, exterior decor group.
$4375 Plus Tax '76 Pinto MPG Squire Wagon
No. 4202, blue silver glow metallic, 4 speed, white side wall tires, power steering, luggage rack, complete tinted glass.
$3945 Plus Tax
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th Street 758-0114
UTftiPROPtTs^yes you mote ffiooonyfhmgyou euetbotgomd M
(c 1975 Leon Shaffer Golnick AOv Inc.
DAISUN
Look what you get:
1400CC overhead valve engine
Reclining front bucket seats
Power-assist front disc brakes
Tinted glass, full carpeting
White sidewall tires. full wheel covers
Klectric rear window defogger
Resettable trip odometer
41 MPG on the highway, 29 in the city.
EPA mileage estimate, with manual transmission. Actual MPG may he more or less, depending on car's condition and how vou drive.
Datjun
aves
We have just received a big shipment of hatchbacks, two doors and four door sedans. Automatic or 4 speed stick shift.
"SERVICE THAT SATISFIES"
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
1971 12 X 60. AIR CONDITIONED, 2
bedrooms, at Oakwood Park, $125 a month 752 8715 weekdays before 5.
2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, water and electricity furnished, on country lot, $125 per month 758 5607.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, total electric. Also 12 x 65 3 bedrooms. Call 75 2 9589 or 758 3767.
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground u,(ilities, recreation area Mobile hortvK for rent. 758 4413
I 1973 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME.
65 X 12. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch, pier on canal leading to river at Swann Point, Washington, N C Rent on lot paid to November, price $8900 Cfll 752-2175 days or 752 4029 nights
BRAND NEW double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, mobile home to be relocated to- your lot. $800 equity and assume payments or $1,800 equity and owner will have it moved and completely set up 795 4297.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 50 RITZCRAFT, Excellent condition, 3-ton central air, washing machine, partially furnished. Set up at Colonial Park. $3350 Call Bill Ipock, 752 5933.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 746-4780
mm
TOP QUALITY CAR9 AT MEW LOW PRICES !
1975 Monie Carlo
Carolina blue with white Landau roof. Fully equipped. 14,000 actual miles! Wire wheel covers, AA^-FM.
1975 Cutlass Supreme
Carolina blue with white Landau roof and matching interior. Stereo music, rally wheels, 15,000 miles.
1975 Chevrolet Inipala
Custom Coupe. Beige, brown vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, 25,000 miles, radio.
1974 Caniaro
Red with beige interior. Fully equipped. Only 15,000 miles. Extra clean!
1974 Cougar XR-7
White on white. Fully equipped. 35,000 miles. Sharp! Bucket seats and console. AM-FM stereo.
1973 liucoln
Town Car Coupe. Dark green with beige roof and matching interior. This car has all the equipment! Only 49,000 miles. See it today.
1973 Chevrolet
Kingswood Estate Wagon. Green with saddle interior, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, full power, 35,000 miles.
1973 Monte Carlo
Gold, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, console.
1973 Buick Regal
2 door. Black, full power, road wheels, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, 32,000 miles.
1972 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silver with black vinyl roof and matching interior. Loaded with equipment. This one won't be around long!
1972 Luxury Lemans
2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo radio, bucket seats, console, 45,000 miles, gold with beige top.
1971 Buick Electra
Gold with black vinyl roof and matching interior. Fully equipped and extra clean. Only 56,000 milesi
1969 Mustang
Light blue. Automatic, power steering, six cylinder. 69,000 miles. Clean as a pen.
1967 Ford Pickup
Blue, 6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission.
lenklns Motors
110 S. Memorial Dr.
Dealer No. 5738
Phone 756-7345
Billy Jenkins
B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.CSunday, May 9, 1976
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
IW TAYLOR CORONKT T2 x a, lotal electric special tele price S5495. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
EFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758 2525.
tea ELITE. 12 X 50. bedrooms, lot 53 Shady Knoll. $2700 or best offer. >758 3463 after 5.
12X 60 MOBILE home. $3300. Call 758 1537.__
1973 12 X 60. IVi BATHS, 2 bedrooms, furnished, assume payments. Call 756 3958.
BOB'S MOBILE HOM^ has new and used mobile homes rar sale. New 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, $5995. Lcxv down payment, monthly payments less than rent. Some loan assumptions available with oood credit. See us before you buy. Highway 264, By-Pass, Phone 756-0544,
1970 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 60 with air conditioner, washer and dryer. Call 756-2477 after 5 and 758-7159 during
<Jay^_
1969 12 x 60 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners. Set up and delivered. Excellent condition. $3980. Must arrange own financing. Tri-County Homes. 756-0131.
51 PROFESSIONAL
Twenty years experience in all types of painting, also carpentry repair work, no jobs too small.
Call 752-5320
55
REAL ESTATE
56
Houses For Sale
REAL ESTATE
3 RENTAL HOUSES located 504, 506, 508 Haven Street, Washington, N.C. Now rented for $65 per month each. Want to sell to settle estate. Loan set up, priced at $6500 each. Reply: Real Estate, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
51
PROFESSIONAL
CUSTOM BUILDING renovations, remodeling and additions. All types home improvements. Call for appointment. 758-4342.
R.C. WATERS Construction Com pany. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756-6765 or 756-4391.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHARLIE SPEIGHT Sales Asocate Farm and Commercial Property Specialist Office 752 5113 Home 752-6351
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Persona Service."
rtj D.G. NICHOLS UJ AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
For Better Buys
m Real Estate
realtor* Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222 BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
COUNTRY HOME with three bedrooms located approximately ten minutes from Greenville near O.H. Conley School, kitchen-dining with built-in stove, 1Vi baths, unfinished room, 12 X 18, could be made into nice den or recreation room. Priced at t25A00. Estafe Realty Company, 752-5058, nights 756 7222, 756-6652 or 752 3647.
58
Housas For Salt
Office space for lease. Call Bill Clark.
756-5868.
58
Houses For Sale
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Only a few of these attractive antiqLte brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, V/j bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. S2I,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.
114 Holiday. $33,500. 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, kitchen and eating combination, den, 1</2 baths. Large storage shed on concrete slab. Garden 756-5868
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TO BE SOLD
.BLIC AUo
> BY OWNER
N ON PREMISES
^ MAY 15. 1976 ^
Sale Locations: Whkhards Beach Road Three Valuable Tracts Of Development or Farm Land.
TRACT 1 11 A.M.
46.62 acres, 1.5 miles East of Washington on Highway 264, 37.90 acres cleared, 8.72 acres wooded 687 feet; 264 frontage. Will sell approximately 8.5 acres with 264 frontage and then balance. Then both tracts will be sold together. Excellent residential and commarcial property.
TRACT 2 - 12:30 P.M.
180 acres. 1.5 miles East of Washington fronted on the North by new Highway 264, on the south by Tranters Creek, on the East by Cherry Run, on the West by S.R. No. 1165. Excellent development property and farm land.
TRACT 3 2:00 P.M.
581 acres 2 miles North of Washington on Whichard's Baach Road. 140 acres cleared, 25 acres tobacco 45125 pounds. Approximately 2 miles of Pamlico River and Chocowinity Bay frontage. Over 6,000 feet of Whichard's Beach Road frontage, sand pit optrafion. Prasant mining motor sand and fill sand. With a sand depth of 20 foot. Approximately 9,000 foot of railway frontage. Excellent development property or farm land.
TERMS: 10 per cent day of sale. Balance must be paid in 30 days upon delivery of deed.
Owner reserves the right to refuse any or all bids.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Seth Tally 946-7201
Doug Gurkins 758-1875
Charles Vickery Attorney
Owner 929-7151
Haywood Whichard 781-1339
FIAT 131
RATED NUMBER 1
By one of the nation's leading consumer reports. The Fiat 131 was rated higher than the Audi Fox, Mazda Cosmo, Ford Granada and all others in the "compact field."
FEATURES OF FIAT'S MODEL 131
xcBllent fuel econon.. Fully equipped with extras (That don't cost extra)
lTceMe*t v?1b1rt***^ Excellent fuel economy
Handling
Braking
To sum it up ... the Fiat 131 is an excellent example of the Italian practice of adopting race car suspension and handling to passenger cars.
aaaa
131 2-DOOR
Ssrlsl Numbtr 677347
Radial tirat, automatic, powar disc brakai, tilt whaal, raar window dofoggor, roclining front Matt, rack and pinion tttarlng. 1S00 cc duo I evtrhoad cam angina.
3718
45
Phti Tax
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Avo.
Dick Oraana Rutiall Cayton Bob Brown
752-71 1 1
Robort Tugwoll Jimmy Robardi
\
RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. 1'/j baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with ap pliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well in sulated home with heat purrrp Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000 Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500,
104 Avalon Lane. $43,700. This lovely American home Is the dream of many couples. It's truly a fantastic buy with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and carport. You can be at home in this house for only $43,700.
756-5868
NEWOFFICE SPACEfor lease in Ayden. Excellent location, parking, wall to wall carpet, rent includes utilities. Call for furtfter details. ENJOY YOUR OWN RETREAT this summer. Vj acre lot, cleared with me trees in the Dawson Creek area. Owner financing. $5,000.00.
WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? We may have just what you are looking for. Established business Includes all stock and equipment. Great location, and much potential. Call for more information.
BRAND NEW and waiting for you. Now Is the time to select your own wall to wall carpet and floor covering in this lovely 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Large double car garage with alcove for Dad's workshop, 2 ceramic tile baths, nice den with fireplace, convenient kitchen with dishwasher, range and big utility room, central heat and air, and choice location. See this one today. Low 40's.
OAKDALE No city faxes on this new listing featuring 3 bedroom home partially carpeted, V/i baths, kitchen with eat-in area, living room, garage, large back yard with a garden that has |ust been planted. $28,900.(X).
SPACIOUS CHARM AND CHARACTER Describes this older Southern home In Ayden. Features 5 bedrooms, 2V3 baths, foyer, formal living room, dining , room, 2 kitchens, breakfast nook, paneled den, central heat, 8 functioning fireplaces. Plus separate apartment in back, now providing $85.00 rental income. Owner transferred needs to sell now. $38,500.00.
Commercial Building good location in need of repairs. Make us an offer.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Good location with separate entrances on two business streets.
BUYING-BUILDING
SELLING
Call Us
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
BY OWNER. Near ECU, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining, central air, corner lot, prlcet*to sell. $27,700. 752 6537 after 6 p.m.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1650 square feet, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, dining room, living room, separate Washer - dryer room, central air and heat. Excellent loan assumption. $40,500. Blount 8, Ball Realty, 752-6163. Nights, Jon Day, 75 2 0345.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5B
Houses For Sale
104 HARDEE STREET Im
maculate 3 bedroom home beautiful Cherry Oaks, and only one year old features to please the entire family. Dad will love the two car garage with workshop space Mom will love the large Aitchen which is fully equipped; and everyone will love the huge family room, screened porch, and large yard. Priced in 50's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-7222, 756^6652 or 752 3647.
110 Hardee Street, Cherry Oaks. $52,300. Tremendous rustic exterior design with 4 bedrooms, for your growing family. Garage entrance from rear and very convenient to recreation facilities. See this house today. Ready for immediafe oc cupancy.
756-5868. ^
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1975 MONTE CARLO S
V-t, autotnatlc, pawtr itnrins and brakas, air, AM4=M radio, tilt wtwal,rally vvhaali. Dark blua with whita vinyl top, Mua Inttrior.
1974 OLDS 98 COUPE
Green with black vinyl top, green interior, radial tires, V-8, automatic, air, AM-FM, power windows and Mats, low mileage.
1974 LAGUNA S-3
2 door coupe. V-S, automatic, power steering and brakas, AM-FM stereo with tape, bucket seats, console, rally wheels, brown with beige Mp and baige interior.
1974 GRAND PRIX
V-l, automatic, powar itaarlng and brakas, air, buckat laati, tilt itaaring wliaal,consola,powar windows, AM-FM staroo,block with a black vinyl top, rod inttrior and road whaals. 1 local ownar.
1973 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT
Air,automatic, AM-FM radio, wlilta with rad vinyl top,buckot soats, road wheels.
1973 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE
V4, automatic, powar staaring, air conditioning, AM-FM storoo, powtr windows, powtr soot, t-4l) soit, road whaals, copper with whita vinyl top and Mack interior.
1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS
with soots. Rid and white wim white interior.
1972 CUTLASS S OLDS MOBILE
v-8, automatic, powtr staaring, powtr brakas, air, AM-FM stereo. Low mlloago,gratn with grttn vinyl top and groen Interior.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1968 Ford Falrlane $445
1967 Plymouth Sport Fury $345
1966 Mercury Comet $445
C & S Auto Sales
BANG!
Yes, we've storied this month with a bang and we're going fo continue by giving the best prices around. Take a look at these.
CARS
1972 Grand Prix
2 door hardtop, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, powar win dows, factory air, tintad glass, bucket Mats, consola, mtdium blua metallic, black vinyl top, rally wheels. , _ , ^ _
*2692
1970 Chevrolet Impala
2 door hardtop, radio, boater, automatic, V-8, powar sttering, air medium green metallic, black vinyl top, noads a little work. $^^^
1969 Ford Galaxie 500
2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, V-S, power staaring, air, medium brown, block vinyl top. , .
*494
1971 Pinto
2 door. Radio, 4 spoed, buekot Mats, WSW tires, gold, economy special
*980
1973 Capri
2 door. Radio, 4 spaed, bucket seats, redials, rally whaals, one owner extra clean, dark green. *2390
1971 Volkswagen
2 door. Radio, 4 sptod, 34,000 actual miles, rally whaals, red. *1590
1971 Camaro
2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, V-8, powar staaring, air, buckat seats console, medium blue metallic.
*2190
1972 Mustang Mach I
2 door hardtop, radio, 3 speed, V-8, bucket seats, grabber blue, one owner
*2lo
1972 Mazda RX-2
2 door. Radio, 4 spoed, silver gray, good buy.
>1590
1967 Fairlane
4 door, radio, automatic, 6 cylinder, powar staaring. Bargain Corner
<290
1972 Gremlin
2 door, radio, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, air, WSW tires, mtdium
<1590
1974 Toyota Clico
2 door, radio, 4 spoed, air, buckat Mats, one ownar, red, sharp.
*3490
1972 Mazda RX*3 Stationwagon
4 door, radio, 4 speed, air, bucket Mats, silver-gray. *1590
1975 VW Rabbit
2 door. AM-FM radio with tape, 4 speed, air, light blua. A real buy at only
*3490
1967 Mercury Monterey
4 door, radio, automatic, V-l, powar staaring, white. Hunting And Fishing
<245
1973 Pontiac Lomans GT
2 door hardtop, 3 spoed, V-8, power stMring, blue metallic, whita tape stripes. Reduced to
*2380 1970 Joveiin
2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, V-l, power steering, copper metallic,
>1290
1972 Toyota
2 door, radio, automatic, air, bucket seats, WSW tires, balge. Reduced to
*1690
1974 Maverick
4 door. Radio, automatic, V-l, powar stMring, air, WSW tires. Medium
green metallic, one ownar. Reduced to *2290
1975 Pinto Wagon
2door. AM-FM radio,4speed,lightgreon,tconomy special. , 2490
1972 Opel
2 door. Radio, automatic, rad, good Mcond car. *990
1974 Grond Prix SJ
2 door. AM-FM radio, automatic, V-8, powtr steering, brakas and windows, air, landau top, bucket Mats, console, brown with whita vinyl top. Reduced to
TRUCKS
>4090
1961 International Travel All
4 door, straight drive, V-8, green, town and country special. * 2 5 0
1972 Ford Va Ton Pickup
Radio, automatic, V-l, light blue. 2350
1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup
Radio, automatic, V-l, powar stMring, air, WSW tires, light blua and white, road raady. ^ ^
*2890
1969 GMC Van
standard transmission, t cylinder, paneled and carpeted. Brown. A-1.
*1290
974 Super Cheyenne Pickup
AM-FM radio, automatic, V-8, power stMring and brakes, air, WSW tiras, rails, chroma wheels, blue and white. Sharp. *3090
971 International Scout
Wac*ir!wk *rad'"' ht"- V*How and
976 Jeep CJ-5
4 whMl drive, standard shift, t cylinder, 5000 milts, brown with whito vinyl top, liko now.
*4890
967 Scout
Radio, standard shift, low mileago, brown and white. Reduced to
*1390
973 Dodge D-100 Pickup
Radio, automatic, i cylinder, powar steering, red and whita, aconoihy
*2190
971 Toyota Hilux Pickup
^dio, 4 spMd, long bad, H.D. Bumper, camper top, light groan, good
970 Toyota Hilux Pickup
spMd, htavy duty bumpor, light bluo. Rtductd to
1590
1250
"Wb trade for anything that moves or broathos."
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria i Dr. 756-6353
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
X
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, .May 9, 1976B-11
58
Houses For Sale
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gtves you a practical home that doesn't look practical Convenient location, oft Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.
FARMVILLE. Lovely 3 bedroom, I'/j bath, brick house on Vj acre lot; interior beautifully accented with wallpaper; carpeted living room and hall. Call 753-4592 for appointment.
125 Village Drive. $40,500. Terrific buy. Owner will pay up to $1000 on closing cost. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, kifchen-dlning combination, den with fireplace and exposed beams, carport and storage.
756-5868
1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
bigger W better N EVER!
HONDA.
CIVTC
SAVINGS YOU CAN COUNT ON.
You can count on a Honda Civic to be economical. In EPA Mileage Estimates the Civic 4-speed got 41 mpg highway, 28 mpg city, and 32 mpg combined.* On regular, low-lead or no-le^ gas.
Test own a Honda Civic soon.
It's an unforgettable experience!
priced at
only
2986
See what the world is coming to at...
B&F Sales, Inc.
1701 N. William St.
Goldsboro, N.C. 734-012
a
758-4031
Greenville
58
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1301 Ragsdale Road, 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eat in area, garage, on corner lot, shown by appointment only. 758 3270 after 6, $34,500.
Lnco
state Road 1729, Cherry Oaks, $57,000. _ Tremendous white brick Spanish home with courtyard in front and arched entrance. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large den oft courtyard and beautiful kitchen and breakfast nook. Here Is the Spanish home you have all asked about and waited for.
756-5868.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Sale
Lflnco
102 Avalon Lane. $39,500. Charming contemporary, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, master bedroom has thermopane sliding doors and cathedral ceiling, family den. Terrific buy with heat pump and large single car garage.
758-5868
WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room, and den. Within walking distance of Wahl Coates School and ECU. This home includes carpet, fireplace, built-in book shelves, dishwasher, and separate garage. Call 758 0536.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
58
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. Central air. Corner lot on St, Joseph Street in Grifton. $30,000 . 524-5220.
BY OWNER. New 3 bedroom, I'/j bath townhpuse, fully carpeted. Living room with corner fireplace, self cleaning range and dishwasher, fenced in patio with storage area. Yorktown Square Townhouse, small equity and assume loan. Call after 6, 756 6893,
507 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks. $53,350. Large 4 bedroom home on partially wooded lot. Formal living and dining room with fireplace, kitchen and nook. 2'i baths.
756-5868
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THIS IS MARINE SKIPPER COUNTRY
Ahoy, mate! Looking for a rig to please the most discriminating sailor? Head for Gaskins Marina, Washington, N.C. you'll have the opportunity to browse through a selection of over 100 famous brand boats at our sales lot. See Water Crafts by I.M.P., Sports Craft, Starcraft, Elite, Winner, Stamas and a wide selection of small fishing boats.
Get a demonstration ride in minutes. Boat launching ramp located on the sales lot with access to the Tar and Pamlico Rivers in a jiffy.
SALES - SERVICE - ACCESSORIES
INCA Flybridge Standard - 23 2 deep V stern drive A sportsmans paradise of prestige and performance. 80 gal. fuel capacity. Dual instrumentation & controls. Baited with sophisticated equipment and every luxury. ^
Marina
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
76 Pontiac Grand Prix
NOW SO AFFORDABLE
Stock No. 175907. Vinyl Landau top, rally wheels, air condition, AM-FM radio, accent stripes, body side molding, power steering, power disc brakes, automatic, steel belted radial WSW tires.
5191
Add Freight & N.C. Tax
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
TOYOTA FOR PRECEDENT
ALL NEW TOYOTAS ON SALE
PLUS
OUR USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED
12 Months or 12,000 Miles.
This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop.
Most good used cars, if they're guaranteed at all, are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we're just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for $1000.00
1975 FORD
LTD. White. 2 door, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, radio.
*4598
1972 MERCEBES" 220 1973 PORSCHE 914
4 ckx)r. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Light 9lve. * c ^
* *5998
1974 FORD
Gran Torino Brougham. Black with black vinyl top, blue interior, fully loaded, tilf wheel, sport wheels. , _ , ^ ^
>3598
Lime Green, radial tires, 5, speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean.
1975 TOYOTA
4998
Clica GT. 5speed,air. AM-FM stereo, radial tires, extremely sharp. Only 2200 miles.
* *4498
1974 OLDS
1974 TOYOTA
Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, heater clean.
*3998
Mark II..2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.
*3798
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Pickup. Automafic, radio, heater.
^3498
1972 TOYOTA
1974 OLOS
Landcruiser Stationwagon. 4 door, radio, heater, standard transmission, 4-wheel drive, wire hubs, extra low mileage, blue and white color.
Cutlass Supreme. Green, automatic, air, radio, heater.
3998
1973 TOYOTA
'3798
Corona Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, heater, brown.
1974 FORD
Mustang 11, Automatic, red with white vinyl top, radio, clean, 4 cylinder.
2998
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real nice.
2798
1974 TOYOTA
1971 MGB GT
Clica GT. 5 speed, air, rear spoiler, AM FM, brown
Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine.
1974 MALIBU
Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM FM radio, heater, vinyl top. , _ _ _ .
*3598
1973 DODGE
1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Custom. 2 door hard lop. AM-FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, chocolate brown, tan
* >3S98 197S CHEVBOIEI
Monza, 2 door hatchback, blue,
4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new.
* *3598 1974 CHEVROIET
'j ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and white.
Charger SE. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo tape,
>2998
1974 MAZDA
RX 3 Wagon AutoiiHatic, air, AM FM tape player, green.
>2898 1972 VOLVO 142-S
2 door sedan. Automatic, radio, radial tires, real solid. Yellow.
>2898
or more on a 50-50 basis with all work being done in our shop. It doesn't apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4-speed transmission (except economy cars). If you're in the market for a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed.
Warranted Cars
1973 TOYOTA
1974 GREMLIN
Hilux, 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.
>2693
1974 FORD
Pinto. Automatic, radio, heater, red, nice car.
*2498
1973 BUICK
LeSabre. 2 door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes. ^^$2490
Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, silver blue.
* *2598 1974 CHEVROLET
Vega. 2door. Brown with white stripe, AM FM radio
with tape, sport rims Stock No.
2708 A ^2298
1972 CHEVROLET
Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with black interior, V-8, standard shift, radio, heater.
1973 TOYOTA
2298
1971 BUICK
Hilux. Vj ton, short bed, 4 speed,, heater.
*2398
Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green.
2198
1974 CHEVROLET
Vega. Radio, heafer, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean. Stock No. D-2825-A.
*2398
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega. 2 door hatckback, auto matic, radio, heater, brown. Stock Number 2687 A.
*1798
1971 BUICK
Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.
1973 AMC HORNET
2 door. Brown, 3 speed tran smission, radio, heater.
*2198 1972 TOYOTA cONA
4 door. 4 speed, radio, heater, air, light blue.
*2098
1972 DATSUN
510 Wagon, Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. >
*1998
1973 FIAT 128
White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio.
> *1898
1972 PLYMOUTH
Duster.
heater.
Automatic, radio.
1798
1971 PONTIAC
LeMans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air con dition, radio, heater, brown.
* *1798 1971 CHEVROLET
Chevelle. Automafic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.
* *1798 1973 CHEVROLET
Vega GT. 4 speed,AM radio, heater, brown.
Stock No. D3056 A $ 1798
*1798 1972 SUBARI
stationwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.
>1698
1969 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, light green, excellent condition.
*1498
1970 BUICK
Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering,
* *1498
1971 PLYMOUTH
Duster. Automatic, air con dition, radio, heater clean.
* *1498 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door. Automatic, radio, heafer, local car
1975 SUZUKI "500"
High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just like
*1298
1971 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo. Bronze with vinyl top, radio, automatic, air, power steering, rally wheels.
$
2298
1969 PONTIAC
GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.
*1298
2998 1971 CHEVROLET
Vega. Green 4 speed, radio, heater. Stock No. 2984 A.
*1 198
1969 PONTIAC
LeMans. 2 qoor. Silver grey.
*998
1968 FORD LTD
Automatic, AM FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl fop.
*998
1969 CHEVROLET
Impala. 4 door hardtop, automatic, air condition. Blue With white top. *898
1967 CHEVROLET
Impala. 2 door. AM radio, power steering.
*798
1965 FORD
Pickup, ' j ton. Green, straight drive. Radio, heater.
798
1968 FORD
1967 DODGE
Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, sir condition, radio, heafer.
4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater.
898
698
*3498
1974 PONTIAC
LeMans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra
. *3398
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St - Phone 756-3228 - Greenville "Your Authorized Toyota - Mercedes Dealer"
OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M.
OPEN WEEKDAYSTILIP.M.-SATURDAYSTIL5 P.M.
1961
Volkswagen
4 speed, radio, heater.
*498
t* rB-iaThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, May >, 1976
Housm For Sale
113 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. 343,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, IVj baths. In Hillsdale, $27,000. Call 756 1484.
59
Lots For Sale
WOODED LOT. High, well drained, 1 acre, in Simpson area. 758-1222.
BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, price reduced by $1000. Call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.
IN AYDEN. 131 x 125 . 746-4122.
HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311.
TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS tor sale. Call 756-5256.
PRIME WOODED LOT. One of Brook Valley's few prime lots left and the least expensive at $9600. Do you plan to build or have your own specs and plans? ? ? ? If so, call Hahn 8, Darden Realty or Hahn Construction Company. 752-3313 or 752-1553. Nights 758 1983 or 756 4424.
NEW LOT. 4 miles from Greenville on water line. Special offer at $3800. Size two-thirds acre. Call Carl Darden, Hahn 8, Darden Realty, 752-3313. Nights, 758 1983 and 752-1553.
COMMERCIAL and light industrial lots. 100' X 400' and 400' x 400'. Prime location. Call Bill Clark at 756-5868.
40 Resort Property For Sale
2 BEDROOM cottage for sale. Pamlico Beach. Practically finished. $12,000. 964-4103.
45
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent., X8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue., Call Pete West, 752-4220.
45
RENTALS
STORE BUILDING in Robersonvllle. Best location in town. A) x 90. 2 floors. Complete set fixtures and air conditioned. H.M. Fulcher, 795-3410 days, 795-4474 nights and Sunday. ,
2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable tor office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards,' Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.
44 Apartments For Rent
CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, N.C. Apartment 17, University Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, central heat and air. Carpet. Shown by appointment only 746 3308 after 5.
FEMALE NEEDS a roommate. 756-2263.
One and two bedroom garden! apartments. Located just off I East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
APARTMENTS for rent. 746-3284.
COMFORTABLE furnished 1 bedroom apartment for summer sublease to responsible person. June 6 to September 1. 758-9852 evenings.
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
44 Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog Level. 2 miles from Greenville city limits. 2 bedrooms, l</i baths, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpeting, $175. Call for appointment, 756-4626 from 8 - 5.
Most luxurious 2 bedroom' townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, tabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
44 Apartments For Rent
Eastbpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condilioning and healing AND MORE
GALL 758-4012
2 BEDROOM apartment, furnished. University Condominiums, for summer. 758-3413 after 3 p.m.
2 BEDROOM apartment completely I redecorated. $175 per month. Heat and water furnished. 758-5033 days, 758-1742 nights.
UNIVERSITY Condominiums for rent. 2 bedrooms, IV3 baths, private patio, pool and laundry privileges, partial utilities prepaid, summer rates reduced. Call now. Immediate occupancy. 758-1385.
CifBBtwHi'i Mgrii 0I OntMtclton
i OiM. Un*tr IW t CAGfte* ^trmi Tb (919)
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to availability.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University,.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
44 Apartments For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
47
Houses For Rent
LOCATED ON Library Street ust a few blocks from university. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Furnished if desired. Married couples only. Available immediately. $275 per month. Call Dees Whitley, Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888.
48
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name. The Village. If you are looking for a clean, quiet and attractive environment for your mobile home, this is it. If you ddclde to move to The Village we will pay your moving expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752-7148, 746-3059 or 746-6170.
49 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also Single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
OFFICES IN Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial. 1 with frontage on Memorial Drive. Utilities, janitorial and parking furnished. Quick and easy access to highway. 756 2496.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
-Hxrhpxi 1tl-
V
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756-5555,
IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $60 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752 1020 today.
49 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call BUI Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.
70 Resort Property For Rent
WATERFRONT mobile home spaces are now available for immediate leasing to owners of nice, attractive mobile homes in Atlantic Beach's newest and nicest home park. North Shore Mobile Home Park, A.B. Cooper, Jr., P.O. Box 99, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512, 726-2865, 726-8669,
ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean front cottage. Also 2, 3 and 6 bedroom cottages with air conditioning. Whitler Realty. 726-3884.
71
Rooms For Rent
SINGLE OR DOUBLE, no children or pets, kitchen privileges optional. 756-7586 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
78
Wanted To Rent
Wanted To Buy
SMALL USED BACK HOE and used motor grader. Call 756-3459.
WANT TO BOY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P. 0. Box 306, Phone* No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck. _
78
Wanted To Rent
MARRIED COUPLE needs house with yard in Greenville area. Older farm house preferred. Call (804 ) 545-1405 collect after 6.
3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE in or within 15 miles of city. Will visit Greenville, May 22 to 29. Reply: Rental, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OLDER MARRIED student seeking house or apartment near campus. Must hqve kitchen. 758 2106, 1.942-5872. Roiite 5, Box 333, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27114.
LARGE ROOM to teach dance classes In, a couple of hours per night 2 nights a week. Call Sunshine at 752-5214from 1 - 3 p.m., 4:30 to 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New England Seafood; Hve and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 4 p.m. Weekday*; 3-4 Saturdays; Sundays Call M4-3475. Free recipes for delicious diningl
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Total price Includes installation of eight Autolite spark plugs, Motorcraft point set and Motorcraft condenser and labor. Fours, sixes and solid state ignitions even less. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Mercury passenger cars.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABOR
*24.99
Customer Signature
Customer Telephone No.
Date
Repair Order No.
BRING INTHISCOUPON
Authorized Dealership Signature
Sniitli-llllalilrop
Motors
PHONE 754-4247, GREENVILLE, N.C.
The Real Estate Corner
country Homo Three bedroom home located approximately ten minutes from Greenville near Dif. Conley High School; kltchon-dining with builtJn stove, 1<q baths, unfinished room 12 x 11 could be made into nice den or rec room. Call today priced el S2S,400.
104 Hardee Street Price Reduced St.OOO. Immaculato three bedroom home in beautiful Cherry Oaks, and only ona year old features to please the entire family. Dad will love the two^ar garage with workshop space; Mom will love the large kitchen which is tully equipped; and everyona will leva the huge family room, screened porch, and largo yard.
124 Allendale Drive Owner's leaving Greenville and lovely three bedroom home on wooded lot in Rod Oak; family room with fireplace, kitchen with built4n appliances, storm doors and windows, and nice storage building. Priced to sell at S41,000.
2710 Webh Street Beautifully landscaped yard adds to the beauty of this three bedroom, l</] bath home In Greenbrier; kitchen has built4n stove,dishwasher, and country pantry; plus carport. Priced at $27,300.
2423$. Wright Road You can hear the school bells ring. Very neat and attractive three bedroom home on wooded corner lot near Eastern School. Owner is leaving all drapes, carpet, air conditioning unit, and stove. Back yard tor cook outs has chain link lance. Priced at $31,500.
414 Arbor Street New listing on hard4o4ind tour bedroom home; kitchen with dining area and stove; IV]baths, and carport. Priced at $22,900.
1304 Myrtle Avtnue Low priced home in good condition,- two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bath. Only $15,900.
Building Sites 1.93 acres approximately ten miles from Greenville adjoining Weatherington's Store on Pactolus Hwy. S4.000.
Two building lots near Parker's Chapel Church in Forest Acres $3,500.
Estate Realty
COMPANY
752-5058
Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222 Robert Edwards 756-6652 Jarvis Mills 752-3647
\ow Is The
Time To Buy
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greenville.
For Sale
University Condominium Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C. $1000 down. Assume loan of $18,700. Payments of $182.62 per month. Available now.
Call
Chester Stox
746-6616 day
746-3308 nights
I
On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, thjee bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500.
Pamlico River-front cottage. 3 bedrooms with screened porch. Cottage faces the Pamlico with river access canal behind for boat storage. Fifty feet of boat slips. Decorator furnished. $32,500
Prime Commercial Location. Corner 14th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.
Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.
We Specialize In Residential Construction.
B
ferrell blount associates, inc.
real estate ar)d construction P.O. box 707 / phone (919) 825-3701 bethel, north Carolina 27812
Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.
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Residential Listings Needed
SELLING YOUR HOME? NO RESULTS We have prospects that are ready to buy immediately. We provide the best service to go with the sale as well as after the sale.
Give us the opportunity to work with you in getting the highest price for your home. It's the only way to sell a home.
Call
Hahn & Darden
Realty
Office Nights 758-1983
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REALTY
This Week's Special
OPEN TODAY 2-5
507 ELEANOR ST., CHERRY OAKS ^53,350
Large 4 bedroom home on partially wooded lot. Formal living and dining room with fireplace, kitchen and nook. 2Vz baths.
Betty Bland 758-2342
Butch Grubbs 754-4074
Dave McNamee 754-7283
Bill Clark 754-0044
Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 754-5454
abkd
LYNNDALE
Beautiful Colonial brick. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Pick your colon. Mid 80's.
EXCLUSIVE
New Listing: In Club Pines, lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath, brick ranch. 1700 square feet, 4 yean old. Appliances, central heat and air conditioning, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage on wooded lot. Excellent condition, tastefully decorated. By appointment only $46,500.00.
COMMERCIAL
Newly constructed warehouse-office building nicely decorated, convenient to railroad, truck routes, and downtown area. By appointment only. $75,000.
109CAMBRIDGE ROAD This tastefully decorated 4 bedroom, multi-level offers maximum value for square footage and pricel Lower level has large dan with raised hearth fireplace and shag carpet, mud-utility room and a fuH bath. Second level entry opens into cool living room with formal dining room and fully-equipped country kitchen to the rear. Third level features full bath, 3 bedrooms, (one with built-in bookshelves), then fourth attic bedroom (or playroom) is off to Itself for privacy. Central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, ail appliances. 1900-1- square feet. V/i percent loan assumption available. $43,100.0*.
COUNTRY HOME 1350 square foot ranch with carport. Three bedrooms, two fuH ceramic baths, living room, modern kitchen with bar, dining area, sliding glass door to wooded back yard. Central air and beat. $35,000 In Griffon.
ACREAGE FOR SALE 33 acres West 264. Excellent location for various uses. Personal financing available.
REDOAK
Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, larga kitchen with appliances, central heat and air conditioning. One car garage, wooded tot, 1400-1- square feet. By appointment only. $38,500.
RENTAL PROPERTY With excellent return on your investment. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, one bath, appliances included, minimum maintenance. $15,000.
BELVEDERE
New, under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplact, large wooded lot.
CLUB PINES
New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with many extras Including deck, two-pieca crown molding, chair rail, applied molding, fireplace, good financing. $54,500.
GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY 2 bedrooms, living room, dining kitchen with appliances. 514,900.
103 SIR WALTER DRIVE Warmly traditional, 3 bedrooms and large bath upstairs, mastar bedroom has vanity with walk-in closet, luxurious wall to wall carpeting, central heat and air, formal living room and dining room, large eat-in kitchen with custom cabinets, paneled den with fireplace.
540,500.
Blount & Ball
E Realty Co.
752-6163
' Lee F. Ball Mary Lib Faser |
756-3768 W.G. Blount 752-4499 756-7911
nr A rrxn Francis Garner Jonathan Day
REALTOR 758-5604 752-034$
We'll Find You A Home Anywhere Nationwide Find-A-Home Service, Inc.
No Extra Charge America's Number One Executives'
Employees ReferralOrganiution
Plan now to attend the Greenville Home Builders Parade Of Homes, May 15 and 14, 1974.
I REALTY or 756-1424. j
SEE
IkkhNVR
!>(|iuire
Townhomes
In The
PARADE OF HOMES ^
MAY 15 & 16
T
RED OAK SUBDIVISION
U9,900
HOUSE SWEET IT IS to find all these features in one home. Master bedroom is 14 x 14 with walk In closet and the other 2 bedrooms have beautiful red and gold carpet. Living room, dining room, den, 2 baths, kitchen with large eat-in area. All appliances arc built-in. 2150 square feet, central heat and air. Antique brick fireplace, vinyl siding, targe recreation room, office or sewing room. Lot lOO x 148 x 123 x 147. Garden already planted, azaleas and rose bed, tall pines, paved drive and sidewalk.
Call 756-7878 Nights and Weekends Call 746-3043 Days No Realtors Please! For Sale By Owner.
T
loge
TOWNHOUSES
The Affordable Homes Of WINDY RIDGE
From *28,500
DIRECTIONS
Less than 5 minutes from Pitt Plaza and Downtown Oreonvllla. 264 By-Pass to I4th Stroot Extension, sevon-tenths miles on 14th Street Extension, Windy Ridge Is on your right just beyond the Brook Valley turnoff.
Conventional, FHA, and VA financing available.
OPEN SAT. & SUN. FOR SHOWING
Cherry Oaks, Inc. Builders & Bevelopers
(gt
Saturday & Sunday Phone 756-2464 Weekdays Phone 756-3868
EQUAL HOUSINI OPPORTUNITY
7
T
Ott
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 9, 1976B-13The Real Estate Corner
Whitley & Associates
BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms/ 2 baths, formal living and dining, family room with fireplace. Promise her everything but buy her thisi 74,000
BROOK valley -- 4 bedrooms,'3 baths, living and dining room, den with fireplace and garage. Call Today Tomorrow may be too latei 70,500.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, and 2 car garage. See this and stop looking. 49,500 SOLO
CANDLEWICK ESTATES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, and 2 car garage. Don't wait see it TODAY! 49,000
LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, and 2 cpr garage. Well worth a phone call. 44,900.
LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and den with fireplace. Worth seeing, worth owning! 41,500.
RED OAK 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, and single garage. Take this now. 41,500. SOLD
RED OAK 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and double garage. Worth your time to investigate! 38,900.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, sunken circular den with fireplace, and 2 two-car carports. Take your time but HURRY! 35,900
GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and one car garage. As close as your telephone. 24,500.
GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, breakfast room and one car carport. A beautiful oi^rtunity for YOU! 24,500
SHERWOOD GREENS - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and kitchen. Priced to Sell! 21,500.
BELVOIR HIGHWAY - 1971 Ritzcraft- 12 x 40 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, and breakfast room. Plus 2.5 acres of land. Call NOWI 12,500.
FLEMING STREET 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, 1 bath and storage building outside. The price is right, tool 8,500.
Whitley & Associates
752-8888
AAavis Butts 752-7073
Barbara Hart 752-7804 Sunday
Dees Whitley 758-0814
COME HOME TO
\
Caiiibridge
8V2% financing available
UP TO 95%
A choice of three or four bedroom styles, many different plans to suit your taste and budget. All have central heat and air conditioning, modern Hotpoint appliances, and well-travel carpeting. We are conveniently located off 244 By-Pass on Hooker Road. Prices range from $38,250 to $42,200. Call us today. Open Sunday 2 - 5 p.m.
Cambridge Office 754-7050 Jonathan Day 752-0345 Francis Garner 758-5404 yV.G. Blount Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Lee Ball
754-7911
754-3748
\a
Blount & Ball Realty Co.
752-4143
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confdence.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.
REAL ESTATE
Your fVeighOorfOoa Sro^tf
1900 s. CharlnSt. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
The Louis Clark Agency Proudly Offers 4 Beautiful Homesites Located In Holly Hills. Each Lot Is Wooded, Over An Acre In Size And Offers Peaceful Seclusion. City Water Included.
Priced From 16,000 We Also Offer One 2 Acre Lot On The Lake For That Very Special Home That Oeserves A Lovely View!
The Louis Clark Agency
Realtors
Louis Clark 756-2912 - Anytime
752-4173
Office
Syd Bailey 752-9402 - Anytime
Will SWAP For Comparable Price Range Home In The Greeeville-Farmvilie-Ayden Area
Ocean Front, four bedroom, Vh bath home with large lot, located on Topsail Island.
Contact
W.F. Evans Jr.
Phone 328-4081
$5,000 Lot located on a wooded cul-de-sac in Candlewick Estates. Let us build your dream home for you. Your plans or ours.
$18,000 Good investment with this four unit apartment complex. Call today for details.
27,000 You get a lot of house because this price includes central air, comfortable den, 3 bedrooms, two baths and a workshop. Call today.
29,900 Will buy this lovely 3 bedroom brick home featuring den, utility room, formal living room, foyer, fireplace with gas logs. Well built, beautifully decorated interior. Beautiful yard Call today.
M,000 College Court - Ap proximately 1750 heated area plus workshop on deck. Formal living room, formal dining area, break-fatt nook, den with bullt-lns, 1'A baths and two sun decks located on wooded lot. Fenced In yard. Very contemporary. Won't last long.
$37,500 Reduced to sell 1750 heated area with large (20 x 20) family room featuring fireplace and woodbox, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpet, chain-link fence and carport, also workshop area in this air conditioned home.
$38,900 Good location on this well-built home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and screened In porch, also air conditioned and located on large corner lot.
$40,500 Spacious country home located on an acre lot featuring 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, 2 fireplaces, living room, dining room with pine floors, carport plus storage garage. All appliances stay, large utility room, hobby room and central heat.
$41,500 Dream home with large dtn featuring built in bookshelves, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet, enclosed carport with storage, built in grill, formal living room, dining room with built-in corner cupboards and elegant foyer, all located on a large beautiful wooded lot. Make oer, owner transferred.
$$9,900 Beautiful contemporary home with enclosed court yard most unusually arranged floor plan, living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sundeck and lots of extras. Call today to see this beautiful home.
LILY RICHARDSON
AGENCY
752-4535
Harriet James
7S8-4909
BE SECURE
TODAY 2-4 P.M.
BE A HOMEOWNER
2 Bedroom Townhome, cathedral ceiling, rustic stained wood trim, IVa baths, full kitchen with dishwasher, self-cleaning range, disposal, utility closet, secluded patio, plush carpet, QUIET-BUILT. Excellent financing.
25,000
8V4% financing and VA available
SEE THIS AND MORE AT
Vorkkmrn
TOWNHOMES
Where you get more HOME for your money.
Conveniently located off NC 43, |ust past Pitt Plaza BUILT BY .
Colong IReal TEetatz at CreznmUz,
3nt.
Builders Of
leiNO sBEBjnr
1 iLimJ HOMES
SOLD BY
Aldridge & Southerland
Exclusive
Agents
(si
Realtors Call756-3500
Terry Shank Dick Evans
754-3108
758-1119
Mike Aldridge Don Southerland
754-7871
752-1993
Steve Worthington 752-4357
University G)ndomimiinis
Show me a ^21,500 home with a swimming pool and I'll show you a University Condominium
Fully equipped antique brick and spacious homes with appliances, central heat and air conditioning at the lowest price and the lowest maintenance fee available. *1,100 down and move in today.
DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent 752-0152 E.244 By-Pass
See Us Before
We're Sold.
tni ALL HER DAIS
THANK YOU, MOTHER . . .
On This Special Day For All Your Thoughtfulness. You've Cared For All Our Needs. You've Shown Love Each Day. Thanks, Mom, For Being A Wonderful You.
^&tei of Qshtinctm fa SSimg
This attra 2 baths, 111 utility rooi and patio on
HIS & HR FIREPLACES. This big, groovy home has 2 firepiaces, 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, formal living and dining, large kitchen and dining area. Completely landscaped and in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. A steal for only $51,900. Think about iti!
ARE YOUR CLOSEST NEIGHBORS SOMETIMES... TOO CLOSE? If you dream of a home where your family can have room to breathe, you've just found it. Located outside of town but secluded with over 2 acres and tall trees. There are four bedrooms, huge family room with fireplace. Much, much more. $73,000.
A LOT OF HOUSE here for the money. Beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms and fireplace. $24,500.
LARGE 4 BEDROOMS FOR ONLY $38,900. There'S a lot of room for the family that needs plenty of space. 2V^ baths, large loti Den. Don't miss this one if you need the space. Newly painted outside. "0" Down on VA Loan.
WE INTERRUPT THIS PAGE TO BRING YOU
bedrooms, in wtvat-in area,
_:ar garage,
irge wooded lot and you'll never believe we are only asking $38,500. What a buyll
ALL LOTS ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL and our 2 Brook Valley lots are first class. Underground utilities, community water and they range from acre to 1 full acre, Buy now and build later, if you like. Make us an ^ offer the owner can't refuse.
HELLO YOUNG LOVERS this little 3 bedroom English Tudor is just the home for you and you'll agree as soon as you walk in the door because you'll fall in love with her to. She's got 2 baths, foyer, living and dining, modern kitchen, laundry room, den with fireplace. Truly a home at $42,500. Why not take a look and you'll be sure to agree with me.
A BIG OPPORTUNITY. Careful buyers, be sure to see this value. There's a lot of space in this 3 bedroom home, choice location near Eastern school and churches. Reasonable assumable loan. Dark stained hardwood floors throughout. Some carpeting. Smart style and smart buy at only $48,700. MILLIONAIRES NEED NOT CALL this home is expansive, not expensive, for the family with more good taste than wealth. Roomy house with three bedrooms, 2 baths, in Lynndale. Most liveable home for the money. 50's.
SPACE FOR REAL LIVING. Split level with 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace. Lovingly cared for by members of one family. Better drive over and see this one today for only $42,600.
GIVE YOUR KIDS A CHANCE to romp in this two story Colonial home with 3 bedrooms, den for Mom and Dad with fireplace and a playroom for the kids. Corner lot in one of Greenville's best locations. 50's.
RENTING? What on Earth are you renting for when you can own this 3 bedroom home for less than last year's rent receipts. No down payment on VA loan I Asking $15,000.
NOT A PENNY TO SPENDI Before you move into this immaculate 7 room ranch. Exceptional room sizes, beautiful appointment and gracious warm family room with fireplaca. Located in the exciting Sedgefield Park area having en|oyable advantages. Priced in the 50's. Inquiries invited.
Jeannette
q
REALTOR Jeannette Cox Mike Berry
COX
752-7807
756-2521 Connally Branch 756-3554 ^nne Reese
NEW LISTING Eastwood - Charming 3 bedroomer. 2 sparkling ceramic baths, fireplace in den with bookcases and desk. Super large kitchen with breakfast nook. Central air, humidifier, drapes and carport. Move right in for only $41,500. This one won't last because of its price and location so better call right now.
FRESH HOMES You Will Want Onel CHOOSE from our stock of fresh new 3 and 4 bedroom models.
CHOOSE colors of carpets, linoleum and formica on models nearing completion. CHOOSE locations; LAKE ELLSWORTH, RIVERHILLS, CAMBRIDGE.
CHOOSE from Rambler, Split Level, Tri Level, 2 Story Models.
CHOOSE your interest rate from Vh to 8Va per cent
CALL our Real Estate staff today.
DO WE HAVE A CORNER on beauty? No, but we do he ve a beauty on a cornar.
Lovely new presige
area. ModerWjUCBil # ^liances, family room^lNitMPr llPHiWrflreplace, sundeck off den. 2 car garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. $54,000.
It takes a "Beautiful Setting"
Show Off A "Precious Gem"
And that's what you have here. An outstanding home located in an area of $50,000 to $150,000 homes in one of the finest locations. Completely landscaped and well-established ground.
Inside this exciting home you'll find inviting slate entry, both for the family and for greeting special guests.A family size den complete with fireplace to gather around on chilly evenings and holidays. A completely modern push-button kitchen with all deluxe appliances.
Family dining in and out of the kitchen.
4 huge bedrooms including master suite with private bath.
An abundance of storage space not only in the oversized garage but conveniently located throughout this home.
For additional information and a personal inspection call us.
DUPLEX Stop paying rent and start collecting it when you buy this new duplex for only $45,000 each unit. 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Opportunity to combine a home and a nice income.
ANY WAY YOU MEASURE ITI 11 $47,500. It's one of the best buys available. White brick charmer and modern kitchen with lovely breakfast area. Formal living and dining. Den with fireplace, 2 full baths, laundry room, 2 car carport. Close to club, swimming and tennis courts. Don't miss a good bet. WHY WAIT TO BUILD when you can buy a home like this power packed ranch featuring the utmost in convenience and smart design in a floor plan you'll love, quality built for luxurious living. Rich carpeting, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, a beautifully planned kitchen with bay window in breakfast nook. Family room with fireplace plus study. Beautifully landscaped setting. There's much more to show so call now and we'll be ready. 60's.
WEEK'S "BEST FIX-UP INVESTMENT" Waiting for a bargain? The time to check this opportunity out is now. Located in an area with club house, swimming pool and tennis courts. Owner has left Greenville and says ha must sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with den and fireplace. Priced in 30's.
I Agency , Inc
756-1549
758-4713
,* ^ f
B-14The Dally Reflector. GreenvUlfe N.CSunday. May 9. 1976
The Real Estate Corner
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHRLAND
REALTORS
Are Now The Exclusive Agents For
Ololonti Eial iEHtatc of (Srecnutlk, 3nc.
Builders of
KINOSBZ:iiRir HOMES
Mike Aldridge-756-7871 Don Southerland-752-1993
Dick Evans 758-1119 Terry Shank-756-3108
YorkKmn Square
TOWNHOMES
Steve Worthington 752-6357 Call 756t3500 Anytime concerning homes built by Colony.
The A^ncy of Experience 24 Years In The Real Estate Business
*15,000
*18,000
INCOME PROPERTYTwo duplexes, one on Columbia Avenue and one on Paris Avenue. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Call for an appointment if interested in buying rental property.
*22,750
IDEAL INVESTMENTIII Rent part of this house and live in part or rent the whole thing I DA story frame home in very good condition |ust 4 blocks from the University I Both apartments are now rented, appliances included and some furniture. Excellent opportunity to own valuable rental property in Greenville I
Reduced To
*36,500
AYDEN Beautiful old two story home situated on corner lot facing park. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home has over 2000 square feet. Large front and side porch. This home is partially carpeted, has a large kitchen with lots of wall and base cabinets, and is in good condition. It is convenient to schools, parks and shopping. Call for an appointment.
*42.500
*24,000
*31,000
INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 3 bedroom house presently rented to college students, but is zoned for Office ft Institutional. Lot 50' X 150'.
NEW LISTING - In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Only 2 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with dining area, cozy den with raised hearth fireplace, nice large kitchen with eating area, separate laundry room. Extra large carport, patio, central air. Nicely landscaped yard with back yard fenced in. All this for only $42,500.00.
A REAL CHARMERIi 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living ' room, kitchen-den combination^ garage. Folly carpeted. Large lot. You need to see this one. Beautifully kept. In Ayden. Good loan assumption.
Mid
*40s
*31,0(10
REALLY NEAT! I 3 bedrooms, DA baths. Immaculately well kept brick house with lots of extras inside. Fully carpeted. Nice lot. Excellent loan assumption. In that hard-to-find price range of $31,000.00. In Oakdale.
BUILDER SAYS MAKE AN OFFER! -Take a look at the beautiful interior of these new homes and you will want to buy both of them! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, extra cabinets and counter space in kitchen, living room, garage. Oiie house also has formal dining room. Both with central air. Asking prices are mid $40's. Give us a call.
*52.500
*32,500
OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS - 3 bedrooms, DA baths, electric heat, some carpet, beautiful hardwood floors, large corner lot with lots of pines. Must see to appreciate.
4 BEDROOM LOAN ASSUMPTiONI -$7,500 will put you in this 4 bedroom beauty in Cherry Oaks! Walking distance to pool and club house. Living room with dining area, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, kitchen, carport on back of house with storage. Beautiful Colonial design exterior. Vacant and available nowl
*35,000
NEW LISTINGIII Almost new brick home located on large lot approximately six miles outside of town. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-breakfast room-den combination. On SR 1524 near the intersection of SR 1523.
*50.000
OAKHURST New home on beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2*A baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace on solid brick wall, double garage, lots of closets, thermopane windows throughout. A real quality constructed house. For the family that wants something distinctively different.
*132,000
A WAY OF LIVING FOR SALE Only once in a great while does a home such as this become available. Perfect for the family that always wanted a large house in the country. Approximately 6500 square feet of heated area, located on 3.28 acres of wooded land. 6 bedrooms, one with fireplace, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen with large breakfast area, living room, dining room, study, large den with fireplace and attached patio. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville. If you are interested in a country estate call os today.
GIVE US A CALL TODAY WE'LL FIND THE HOME YOU ARE LOOKING FOR!
As members of ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, D.G. Nichols Agency can help you sell your present home and help you relocate easier and faster.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime
David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 756-7433 Bet Alford 756-4223
WEIL DROP THE PRICE nOO A DAY UNTIL ITS SOLD!!!
FOREST HILLS 986 Greenville Blvd. - 2200 square foot family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and picture window, formai dining area, playroom, private office. Beautifully landscaped lawn.
Today's Price
$45/100 $45,m
Aldridge & Southerland
REALTORS
756-3500
Steve Worthington Terry Shank Dick Evans
7S2-3499 Mike Aldridge 7S6-3106 Don Southerland 75S-111
756-7S7)
7S6-5260
Neat and Spacious
Well bum house with three extra large bedrooms, two baths, and study. Convenient to ECU. Nicely decorated. Beautiful back yard with covered patio and green house. For more details call Margaret Capwell 752-5801 or Fleming and Associates, 756-6234. Shown by appointment only.
Fleming & Associates
3101 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 756-6234
Beautiful DEERFIELD Subdivision
HOMES AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTRY 3 BEDROOMS, 1% or OR 1 BATHS LOW DOWN PAYMENT AND LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
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Brick or Frame Homes. Choose your own floor plans/ colors and carpet. Carports, garages and many other custom features.
Fleming & Associates
3101 S. Evans St.
756-6234
BEAUTIFUL
Office 756-6234
_ Van C. Fleming 756-0805
Margaret Capwell 752-5801 jreiNOSBERJaY HOMES Russell Fleming 758-0390
Walter House 756-7690 \
12.000 Pactolus Highway. Good rental property. 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled family room.
21.500 University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, patio, all the conveniences and gre^financing.
23.000 Country home #NMir|8^ bedrooms, bath, kitchen ^itlLjat|piUi:ea3%|i#lB^ingle carpet.
2i(HK)S*w4t lomyoung cou^s. Almost new brick home in iMibftn! Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, andm baths. Plush carpet and single carport.
27.500 3 bedroom ranch on Pactolus Highway. 3 spacious bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, nice yard.
31.500 Completely renovated older home. 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, formai foyer, living and dining room, modern kitchen with all appliances and separate family room.
32.000 405 Arlington MvanBrjckMnch in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 fJ nKn kitchen, central air, refrigerator ancN*Pldr lidW^er stay with house.
33.000 Pinewood Forest. "A diamond in the rough." 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den, living room with fireplace, single garage. Completely wooded and natural lot.
33,000 Eastwood. 3 bedroom ranch in super neighborhood! Modern kitchen with eating area, cozy den, 2 full baths, fenced back yard, a real doll house.
33.500 New Listing close to University. 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central air, fireplace, carpeting, large kitchen with eating area.
34,400 2 story Williamsburg. Commerce Street. Brentwood. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious den, kitchen with eating area, single garage. 7% per cent loan assumption.
35,000 Rustic Hideaway. IV2 baths, 2 bedrooms and game loft with balcony. Modern kitchen with appliances, fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, well insulated home with heat pump. 905 Forest Hills Circle, excellent financing available.
39.500 Distinctive tri-level. Wood siding, cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, immaculate Interior, wood decks off back.
42.500 Attention College Professors! New listing near ECU. Shady Harding Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous living room with fireplace, spacious den, wooded lot In great location. 2500 square feet.
42,500 You'd better hurry on this one! Super location on E. Wright Road. L-shaped ranch and completely landscaped lot. Interior includes formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths.
45.000 East 6th. University area. Warmly decorated and immaculate home with mature shrubs and trees on a corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, paneled den, living room with fireplace and dining room. Screened side porch and carport.
$100 OFF A DAY! We've started this brick rambler at 46,500 and we're dropping the price $100a day until it's soldi Home features 3 bearooms, 2 full baths, 2200 square feet of heated area, family room with fireplace, separate playroom, private office, mature landscaped lawn. Hurry and bring in your offer!
49,900 Lake Glenwood. Interior is a dream, and directly across from the Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, separate tiled utility area.
56.000 Country living at its finest. 7 acres of land and an executive ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace and bookcases, separate sun room, formal living and dining areas, double garage. 20 minutes from Greenville.
Aldridge & Southerland
Mike Aldridge 756-7871 TerrY Shank 756-3108
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REALTOR
REALTORS
756-3500
Don Southerland 756-5260 Dick Evans 758-1119 Steve Worthington 752-6357
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REALTY
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1203 EAST FIFTH STHT 54,000
Thr* bedrooms. Spanish design with cathedral living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, garage apartment with rental income of $135.00 per month.
756-5868
Birtch Orubbs 756-6074
Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 756-5456
DaveMcNamee Betty Bland BillClark
756-7283 758-2342 756-0046
Fleming & Associates
Commerce Street
Searching for excellent location? This 2 story home with stained redwood siding is for you. Built in newly developed section of established subdivision. 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Fence in back for sma chiMrtn. Located on acre lot. Call us for more details.
Hardee Acres
Excellent condition. Excellent price. Located on large lot with plenty of trees. In 3 mile radius of city. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. Ideal for starter home.
Red Oak
Come and take a look at this three bedroom brick home. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2Vj baths and sewing room -utility room. Complete with carpeting, electric heat and air conditioning. All drapes and curtains remain.
Lake Ellsworth
Lake Ellsworth Want a country feeling with city services? Take a look at this spacious and beautiful home. Master bedroom you would not believe, approximately 30 X 20 with full bath. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths downstairs. Family room with fireplace and pegged floors. OHers built-lns, kitchen with eating area. $5?,500.
Green Farms
3 bedroom, 1 V<i bath brick ranch with garage. Nice wooded lot. Carpeted and nice large kitchen. $3,000 down and assume 8Va per cent loan with payments of $195.33. $25,800.
Duplex in residential location for rent.
756-6234
3101 S. Evans St.
Van Fleming 756-0805 Margaret Capwell -752-5801 Russell Fleming -758-0390 Walter House 756-7690
The Real Estate CornerThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N'.CSunday, May 9, 1976B-15
Your Key To Better Living
752-1965 REDUCED!
Especially for Mom and Dad and the children.
Plenty of room in these bedrooms. Spacious den with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room and oh, yes, a modern and delightful kitchen with breakfast area. Fenced in backyard with perfect garden spot. $^2 900
You'll fall in love with this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath beauty. Large living room, spacious dining with sliding glass doors overlooking red wood deck patio. Kitchen with many extras. You must see this home to appreciate the value at $36,000.
The distinctive design of this home becomes apparent as you pass through the foyer of thisunique three bedroom, two bath home with formal living and dining room. Separate family room with fireplace. Double carport with fenced back yard. $46,900.
Super - Value. 3 bedrooms, ^ study, living, dining, 2 yL baths, convenient kitchen. Lots of room. Over 1800 square feet. No city taxes. $43,000.
New Listing. 3 bedrooms, V/ baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Summer will be fun in this nicer patio and back yard. $30,500.
RFALT01
New Listing in Belvedere. 2086 square feet. Living - dining room. Den with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area. Your family will enjoy living in this lovely neighborhood. $52,500.
That country feeling but close in (behind Cherry Oaks). 1 year old brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den and dining combination, oversized fireplace, sliding glass doors onto patio. Central vacuum. All of this and peaceful country atmosphere. Offered at $47,900.
Stay home and like it in this roomy two bedroom home. Large living room with firepiacta^ Nice paneji^ jM\lita with eat-i&|BaJ(|Bjlrroom, lots (OfoPVgiTspace, tool All this and a lovely wooded corner lot for only $31,000.
Gracious living and summer fun is yours in this 4 bedroom brick home in Cherry Oaks. Located near recreational facilities. The family room with fireplace and sliding doors leads to a large patio and beautifully landscaped yard. Living room, 3 baths and many extras. $69,500.
Ready For Occupancy . . . Charming three bedroom brick,, two bath home located near a lake. Formal living room and dining room, a large cheerful kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace
and two $44,500.00.
car garage.
Spacious inside and out country. Three bed? storage. $38,500.
i f room home located in the ^rge workshop, plenty of
Ginger Hackett 758-0050
Jean Tripp 746-3129
Sue Henson 756-3375
m
Would you like a SOLD on your home. Call us today! We can help.
Maude Shaw 756-6156
Members
Multiple
Listing
Service
<T
%
%
TYPICALLY SUBURBAN HOME ON THE LAKE Brand new, three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living loom, dining room, family room and fireplace, Wtchen with breakfast area, nicely carpeted, paneled garage, central air. S43,SOO.
LAKE ACCESS FROM THE YARD You can reach the lake and launch your boat from the rear yard. Brand new, three bedroom, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, paneled garage. Possible 7/] per cent APR financing. $44,500.
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN HARDEE ACRES? Ptople art buying thase homes as fast as wa can
build them I Why7 Because it's a good deal. Three bedrooms, i'/j baths, living room, kitchen with paneled dining area, paneled garage, heat pump, even CENTRAL AiR. The builder will PAY the closing costs I $30,500.
A LOT FOR ALITTE Did you ever think that you could still purchase a home for such a low price? Three or four bedrooms, I lying room, kitchen, front porch, reconditioned both in and out, storm windows. $12,000
YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY To own a home with central air conditioning for an unbelievably low price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, and unfinished family room, carport, fenced rear yard, dog pen. We are as dose as your telephone. $l9,f00.
CAN YOU TOP THIS?
If you are looking for a home in the twenties, look no more. This home was recently painted on the inside. It has three bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, garage. Refrigerator and window unit are included. $27,000.
> it
WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO, AND SELLING HOMES 1$ WHAT WE 00 BEST.
DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING This home is almost new and is also something different. It has an activity room with fireplace, dining area, an with a cathedral ceiling; kitchen with breakfast bar, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, heat pump and central air. Tree covered lot. $45,000.
SMART, SMOOTH, RAMBLING Are the words to describe this three bedroom, two bath home on a quiet cul-de-sac in Lake Glenwood. Lots of floor space with an entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, paneled garage, fenced. $4S,000.
DISTINCTION AND DIGNITY Combined with convenience makes this a very dtsirable location. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with firtplace, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, partially fenced yard, garage. $44,000.
THE TREES ARE BEAUTIFUL And so is this home with three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, super kitchen, double garage, cedar closet, fenced. $4$,000.
HAVE A FRIEND COMING TO TOWN? CALL US, WE WILL SEND HIM A COMPLETE PACKET OF OUR HOMES FOR SALE, TIPS ON GREENVILLE, MAPS, ETC.
YOUR RETREAT IN THE COUNTRY
Have you been looking for e nice home In the country away from the hustle and buttle of city living? Off US 43 on the road to Black Jack with thrae bedrooms, li,^ baths, living room, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, double garage. Spacious grounds. 538,500.
AN OLDER HOME WITH CHARACTER A larger older home with all the appeal only an oldar home can have. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, tpacioui kitchen. Heating system only S years old; roof 4 years old. Worth seeing, worth owning. $28,000.
A COMFORTABLE, COMPACT, OLDER HOME And it hat three bedrooms, two baths, a living room, dining room combination, family room, carport and all of those things that you might be looking for. Today's buy tomorrow's security. $29,000.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY ISHERETODAY This home not only has four bedrooms and bath, but there are two apartments, one with two bedrooms, the other with one. The main home hat a living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room and carport. $29,000.
PALACE FOR A PITTANCE Yes, this home has everything, even a family room with exposed beam ceiling. Three bedrooms, TVs baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, workshop, corner lot. The nice thing is the price, only $32,S60.
SO MUCH FOR $0 LITTLE In this brand new home. Living room, three bedrooms, two baths, family-dining room. Meal preparing will be a breeie in this ultra-modern kitchen, beautifully decorated, paneled garage, money saving heat pump, central air. $38,500.
THINK CAREFULLY, BUT THINK FAST Because this home in Ayden it a pretty one. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room and kitchen combination, garage, patio. This home is on a quiet street and is very nice. $32,500.
A NIFTY FOR THE THRIFTY This is a neat home, only one year old end it's a little beauty. Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, garage, patio, fenced rear yard. Slick as a whistle apd priced at $36,000.
IF YOUWANTTOMAKE MOTHER HAPPY TODAY Call tor an appointment to see this brand new home in Ayden. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room, a pretty, pretty kitchen with sparkling bright appliances, carport. Taitetully decorated. S3$,000.
EARLY AMERICAN CHARM
in this well designed new two story Williemsburg. Spacious activity room with raised hearth fireplace, dining room, Three bedrooms, two baths, on a wooded corner lot, garage and everything. This is a very charming home. Let us show it to you now. $49,500.
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR BIG CHAIRS AND SOFAS On a quiet cul-de-sac with three bedrooms and two baths. This home will give you the space you need. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screentd porch, double garage. Reduced to $48,500.
IF LOCATION IS IMPORTANT . . . this is the home tor you. A family home in a family location. Walking distance of schools, shopping and medical. New with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, central air, double garage. Pretty wooded lot. $54,000.
NEW,NEW,NEW And it's four bedrooms, too. On a corner wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 2Vj baths. Heat pump and central air. The location is excellent. $55,000.
THE SCENT OF FLOWERS It in the air and this home Is an easy self-care. Four bedroom, 2Vi bath home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, family room, extra large grounds, vinyl tiding, aluminum boxing, carport, tencad. See It. $56,000.
A CHERRY OAKS BEAUTY This brand new home in Cherry Oaks it a pretty one and so close to the swimming pool and tennis courts. Three bedrooms, l'/a baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with self-cleaning oven. YOu will want to see It. $53,000.
A HOME OF DISTINCTION For the growing family. Elegant and in an area where the children can walk to everything. I magine, five bedrooms, three baths, sunken family room with fireplace, living room, dining room with fireplace, recreation room with built-in wet bar, solid cypress floors with carpeting, redwood paneling and beams. Custom built with pure quality. Double garage. 585,000.
AHOMEOFTHE FUTURE For the family of the future. Not just a charming and gracious home, but a way of life. Semi-octagonal living and dining rooms with double fireplace a hide-a-way study with floor to ceiling paneling. Beautiful .family room for informal entertaining, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with everything including built-in table, carport, workshop. Perfect tor the executive family. $86,000.
WORTH YOUR TIME TO INVESTIGATE
You notd to take the time to investigate this three bedroom, two bath home. Located on a quiet dead end street with living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. 543,000.
GOLF ANYONE?
Because this new tour bedroom home is across the street from the golf course. With two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. The swimming pool is around the corner. 540,000.
LEAVING TOWN? CALL US. WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE LARGEST NON-PROFIT REFERRAL SERVICE IN THE U.S. RELO-INTER CITY RELOCATION SERVICE WILL MAKE YOUR MOVE AN EASY ONE.
IVIE Mf I H
REL.
CAtlON IIRVICI
rn Puftus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
RtALlOR*
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070
Anne Duffus Realtor 756-2666
Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395
V
Darrell Hignite Broker 746-4447
THE DUFFUS TEAM "
B-1-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUlft MCSiiPtay, May I, 1W
Deputy U.S. Marshal Fastest Man Alive With Gun
By JAMES V. HEALION CROMWELL, Conn. (UPI) -Deputy U.S. Marshal Tom Loughnan has never used his revolver in the line of duty. He thanks God for that.
So do some suspects when they learn Loughnan is the fastest man alive with a pistol.
In the wink of an eye or, more precisely, in a quarter of a second Loughnan can draw, load and fire a .45 caliber automatic from a buttoned, flapped G.I. holster strapped to his thigh.
Hes known as Pistolman.
He practices before a mirror in his Cromwell home each night for 30 minutes. "Even when Im tired," says Loughnan, now 45 and holder of the "fastest gun in the country title since 1961.
Nobody has been able to beat the time he made 15 years ago at a Lincoln Park, N.J. target range when he hit six life-like silhouettes in one and three quarter seconds from seven yards with his trusty .45.
TOM LOUGHNAN can draw, load and Are a .45
caliber automatic from a buttoned, flapped GJ. hoster strapped to his thigh in a quarter of a second. (UPI Photo)
Navy's Antenna
Scheme Fought
By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) - It was bom on the drawing table in 1958 as Project Sanguine, a mind-bending U.S. Navy scheme to bury a monster antenna under 20,000 square miles of land for communications with deeply submerged submarines at sea.
The hangup: not just any 20,000 square miles of desert or unused land would do. The subsoil had to lie on granite of the pre-Cambrian age, a
BeginRevival
On Monday
STOKESRevival services
will begin at the Stokes Christian Church Monday night and continue through Friday night with services nightly at eight oclock.
Evangelist for the services will be the Rev. Willis W. Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Win-terville.
Wilson was born near Stokes and graduated from Stokes High School in 1951. He attended Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., was ordained a minister in 1954 and has pastored all of these 22 years within 15 miles of his home.
geological period extending back 500 million to 600 million years.
This bedrock would provide low conductivity so the signals would bounce up into the ionosphere and then down to below the surface of the sea thousands of miles away.
Ideal sites were located in Texas, but the Texans didnt want the giant aerial.
Other possibilies were in Nevada, Mexico, northern Wisconsin and Michigans upper peninsula, where the Navy is now concentrating its efforts because it would be cheaper to build there.
Project Sanguine has been scaled down to Operation Seafarer, with a more modest requirement of about 3,500 square miles for burying the cables and erecting transmitters.
Rep. Philip E. Ruppe, R-Mich., himself a Navy veteran, and many of his constituents are against the project. They are opposing not only the Pentagon but a vocal group of Michiganders who see Operation Seafarer as a welcome source of jobs and money. The project would cost an estimated $220 million.
Opponents say the aerials enviromental impact on life and property has not been studied sufficiently.
The Navy promises a full impact statement by October and plans a final site selection some time next year. Its tentative timetable calls for construction to start in 1979, with Seafarer going into operation by April, 1981.
Ruppe meanwhile is suspicious that a recent $4.65 million appropriation for the Navy is meant for construction of a Seafarer test station. He has asked the General Accounting Office to investigate.
Offer Workshop
REV. WILLIS WILSON
For Volunteers
He served as president of the State Convention of Free Will Baptists for three years and was named minister of the year by his denomination in 1969. He has served and is now serving on various boards and committees of the state convention.
At prewnt he is serving as Pastor of the Reedy Branch Church and has been there for 13 years.
He is married to the former Betty Jean Warren of Rober-sonville,
The public is invited to attend the services
An area workshop for Reach to Recovery volunteers will be held in Greenville Thursday, May 27.
Sponsored by the American Cancer Society, N. C. Division Inc., the one-day meeting will begin at 9 a.m. Pre-registration for a no-host luncheon is esstential and reservations must be received by May 21. Miss Kay Ball, R. N., Nursing Consultant for the Southern Area of the American Cancer Society, will conduct the day-long training sessions for counselors of persons recovering from breast surgery.
Loughnan came by his speed the hard way.
He was an 18-year-old military policeman from New York City serving with the Air Force in Nome, Alaska, and was checking a warehouse on a midnight round. He heard a noise, got out of his jeep, but
forgot to turn the headlights off.
He was an easy target. The suspect grazed him with a slug in the side and escaped.
"I had never been shot before. I fainted, he recalls.
A few days later, he was shooting tin cans off the surface
of the frozen Bering Sea.
Loughnan has given more than 500 demonstrations through the years and likes to average a dozen annually. His exhibitions are free and the audiences range from law enforcement groups to father and son banquets. And, in one
case, a United States Attorney, who requested a private showing.
Loughnan says he tries to keep the fastest gun title low-key on the marshals job where he uses a government issued .38 caliber revolver. He calls prisoners Mister.
Sometimes people recognize him from old television panel shows, as one federal prisoner from Pennsylvania did recently-
I couldnt ^believe it. I thought it was a put on. That show was back in 1963, said Loughnan. Panelist Peggy Cass
He
guessed bis skill saying, looks like hed shoot you.
That may be, but friends say nothing could be further from the truth. Loughnan has handled more than 1,000 people in custody.
But, thank God Ive never had to use my gun, he says.
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Open Fri. Night Til 9:00 Tai
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1-^ISS DEBORAH ELAINE TURNAGE
2-MISS ANNE DISMUKES
. ......
3-MRS. DELVIN ROY MINTON
4-MRS. CHARLES HOWARD WHITE
5^ISS PATRiaA DIANE COBB
l^ISS TURN AGE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Turnage of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Ervin Ray Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Dumay Boyd of Greenville. The wed(ng will take place June 5.
2-MISS DISMUKES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Terry Dismukes Jr. of Savannah, Ga., who announce her engagement to Joseph Steven Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Porter of Rt. 7, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 26.
3-4^RS. MINTON...is the former Amelia Carolyn Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady B. Doyle of Zebulon, whose marriage to Mr. Minton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Minton of Greenville, took place Saturday.
4-MRS. WHITE...is the former Anne Palmer Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex Hodges of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Broughton Wliite of Cumberland, R.I., took place Saturday.
5-^ISS COBB...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heber Cobb, Sr. of Rt. 1, Fountain, who announce her engagement to Gary Hardy Bar-wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Smith Barwick of Greenville. TTie wedding will take place June 27.
6-MISS PHILLIPS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clyde Douglas Peedin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Douglas Peedin *Sr. of Rt. 2, Halifax. The wedding will take place July 25.
7-MISS SUTTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sutton of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Calvin Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft of Grifton. The wedding will take place July 24.
8-MISS BARNES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland F. Barnes of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Charles Edmund Boyd, son of Mr. J.B. Boyd of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 1.Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 9, 1976C-1
i
6-MISS CARLA ELAINE PHILLIPS
7-MISS JO ANN SUTTON
8-MISS DEBRA SUSAN BARNES
ip
r
C4-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C-Sunday, May *. 178
Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon Mini-Workshop On
The marriage of Miss Amelia Carolyn Doyle and Delvin Roy Minton was solemnized Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in a double ring ceremony held in the Can-dlewick Inn gardens. The Rev. John T. Woodley officiated at the ceremq|t}y.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady B. Doyle of Zebulon. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Minton of Greenville. A program of nuptial music was presented by Bill Gradis and Lee Davis, guitarist and vocalist.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by both, wore her mothers formal wedding gown of white chiffon over taffeta. The long sleeved gown featured a boat neckline and gathered bodice which extended to a V-shaped empire waist edged with small flowered lace. Twenty-six grey pearl buttons adorned the closure of the dress and extended into the gathered skirt and chapel length train.
The full length veil dropped
from the Juliette headpiece which was covered with lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias, baby's breath statice and ivy, centered with an orchid for lifting tied with white satin ribbons ending in love knots.
The brides sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary T. Doyle of Wake Forest, served as matron of honor and Ms. Caryn McCue of Greenville was maid of honor. Ms. Charlotte Lynch of Greenville was bridesmaid. The attendants wore formal length sleeveless gowns of kelly green jersey knit with V-necklines and gathered empire bodices. They wore yellow picture hats with contrasting chiffon scarves and carried white baskets filled with varigated summer flowers.
The flower girl. Miss Carolyn Raynor, cousin of the brid, wore a white full length dress accented with kelly green and lace trimmed empire waist, a round neckline and short puffed sleeves accented with green trim. Yellow ribbon streamers with flowers adorned her hair.
The mother of the bride wore a pastel blue formal gown with a pink and blue long sleeved bolero and the mother of the bridegroom wore a salmon colored full length gown with sequined bodice and voile long sleeves. Both the mothers and the grandmothers wore multicolored floral corsages similar to the bridesmaids baskets.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Ted Minton of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and Tim Smith, of Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox.
The walkway leading to the improvised altar was outlined with standards of flowers and bows with long streamers centered with white aisle cloth leading to the altar. At the altar was a prie-dieu flanked with candelabra with bouquets of summer flowers.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Blue Room of the Candlewick Inn. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Rochelle Gay.
The serving table was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers designed in a silver candelabra. Mrs. Lynda Raynor assisted in the serving of the wedding cake and refreshments.
The bride is a graduate of ECU School of Nursing and is employed by Edgecombe County Hospital, Tarboro. The bridegroom is a ticket agent employed by Carolina Trailways, Greenville After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
An after-rehearsal pafty was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Minton, parents of the bridegroom. Members of the bridal party and their escorts attended.
White-Hodges V ows
Solemnized Saturday
In Morning Ceremony
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
LA JOLLA, Calif.-Miss Anne Palmer Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex Hodges of Farmville, N.C., and Charles Howard White were united in marriage Saturday at 11:00 a.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the 'Honorable Norbert Ehrenfreund in a garden ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Joseph Mayers of La Jolla.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Broughton White of Cumberland, R.I.
The bride was dressed in a
Births
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Earl Harris, 308 Woodside Rd., a daughter. Gala Dewann, on April 29, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cobb
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ray Cobb, 507 Avery St., a daughter, Charissa Erin, on April 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Thrift
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Francis Thrift, 202 Staffordshire Rd., a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on April 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Molly Parnise floor length periwinkle blue knit ensemble with a matching coat. Pearl buttons accented the belt. She wore a white silk blouse which tied at the neck. She wore an amethyst necklace, which belonged to her paternal grandmother. The bride carried a bouquet of varicolored daisies.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Joseph Francis Rice of La Jolla, Calif. The bridegrooms best man was Alan Someck of Ocean Beach, Calif.
After a wedding trip to San Francisco, Calif., the couple will reside in La Jolla.
The bride is a graduate of Meredith College, Raleigh, N.C. and is attending Western State University College of Law in San Diego. She is administrative associate at Spin Physics, Inc.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of California at San Diego with a M.A., in music composition and is attending Western State College of Law in San Diego.
A reception followed the ceremony held in the garden, given by Mr. and Mrs. Mayers.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Berry Bostic of Greenville and the late Mr. Bostic, and Mr. and Mrs. John Royal Hodges of Greenville.
Officers To Be
Ridgeway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Ridgeway, 2602 Tryon Dr., a son, Adam Taylor, on April 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Installed At
Luncheon Meet
Heath
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Wayne Heath, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Wayne, on April 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tammie Lee Thompson, Ayden, a son, Phillip Bret, on April 30,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Garris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew James Garris Jr., Greenville, a daughter, Jillaine Marie, on May 1, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Daniel
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gilbert Daniel, 104 Prince Place, a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on May 3, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The Welcome Wagon Club will have an installation of officers at its luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The Share-a-Craft Club will have display of some of its handiwork.
Pre-luncheon bridge will begin at 9:30 a.m. Reservations and cancellations for bridge an-lunch must be made by noon Tuesday by calling Delores Berg, 756-4694, Judy Feimster, 756-5231, or Bernice Parker, 758-5243. For nursery reservations contact Lorraine Clifford, 752-1925, by noon tomorrow.
The ladies bowling awards banquet will be held Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at Houstons.
On Friday, the couples bridge group will meet at First Federal Savings and Loan at 7:45 p.m.
Any member interested in a trip to Tryon Palace in New Bern should reserve May 18 for the Gad-a-Bouts visit there. Contact Bobbin Clark, 756-6936, for more information.
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The Pinehurst Country Club, Pinehurst, will be the scene of this years I61 annual N. C. Symphony Ball Saturday, May 22.
Governor and Mrs. James E. Holshouser Jr. will be host and hostess for the ball. Cochairmen are Mrs. Rhoda B. Billings of Lewisville and Commissioner T. Avery Nye Jr. of Raleigh and Fairmont.
Activities prior to the ball will include a golf and tennis tournament at 6 p.m , a reception given by the ball cochairmen at 6:30 and a dinner buffet at eight oclock. Dancing will begin at 9:30 p.m. and continue until 12:30 a.m. The Bill Harrington Orchestra will provide music for dancing during ie evening.
The ball will benefit the Sustaining Fund of the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc.
The nursing pin presentation and dedication of Atlantic Christian Colleges new Nursing Education Building will be held on the coU^e campus Friday at 10 a.m. in Howard Chapel.
Dr. Clair Eugene Martin, associate professor of nursing with the School of Nursing, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will be the guest speaker.
A native of Lancaster, Pa., he received the BjSJ.d^ree from Goshen College, and the M.A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Florida.
Prior to joining the School of Nursing at UNC-G, he served as a graduate assistant at the University of Florida, was associate professor and head of the Department of Nursing at Western Carolina University and served as instructor in psychiatric mental nursing at the University of Florida.
He is author of numerous papers which have been presented at nursing symposiums, conventions and workshops. Dr. Martin is married to the former Guenn Stoltzfus and they have a daughter, Sonja Marie.
FREE GUIDE WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal government has published a free consumer guide on door security for home and apartment dwellers and small business people concrned about the 31 per cent increase in burglaries.
Home Security Starts at Your Door is based on research by the bureaus Law Enforcement Standards Laboratory, and sponsored by the Justice Departments National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice.
For single copies of the guide, write Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. For information about quantity orders, write the Center for
Consumer Product Technology, National Bureau of Standards, Room A263, Building 224, Washington, D.C. 20234.
When fresh dill is on hand from the market or your garden, youll find it flavors vegetable soups and chicken broth delectably. Its great, too, in cole slaw.
When a recipe calls for a small eggplant, its usually safe to use one that weighs about one pound; for a medium eggplant you can usually use one that weighs about I'.-pounds; for a large eggplant, youll probably need one that weighs about 2 pounds.
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Clothing Scheduled
An overview of the spring fashion scene, and sewing tips on how to cope with silk-like fabrics and with stripes, will be among the offerings at a mini-workshop on clothing, sponsored by the Pitt County Extension Service.
Women who sew at home can also learn tips that will give the garments they make a high fashion couturier touch, adds Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, extension home economics agent.
Among the dewing techniques to be demonstrated will be the Hong Kong finish, which gives a professional finish to hems and seams, corded tubing, which is used in making the drawstring, so popular in todays fashions.
and mitered corners, which are used in making the over-sized pickets, often seen in todays casual wear.
Workshop sessions will be taught by Harriet Tutterow and
Judieth Walker, extension clothing specialists at North Carolina State University.
Pitt County homemakers who want to learn new sewing skills or wish to improve on their old ones will find the sessions beneficial, Mrs. Spangler believes. Women who buy
garments ready-made will also get helpful ideas from the specialists, the agent adds.
The workshop will be held at the American Legion Building, on St. Andrews Street, Greenville, May 12 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. The public is invited and there is no charge.
Courses Aimed At
Emptiness
By CYNTHIA .STEVENS Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Women haunted by the Is that all there is? feeling are turning to courses designed to put them in touch with their personal needs at Indiana-Purdue University here.
The program was instituted for women over 40 who experienced the emptiness syndrome after their children were grown, said Maureen Pre-vost, director of the lUPUI Center for Women.
But planning for life begins at a much earlier age now and younger women are seeking to avoid a haphazard future, said Ms. Prevost, who prefers that designation.
At least half the 600 women who have taken courses or had
Harriet Tutterow
private counseling at the center since it opened last September have been middle-aged; the rest were young.
Career decision-making courses, as well as those in personal growth and assertive training, emphasize self-awareness, she said. Theres a need for women to get in touch with their own potential and realize where they want to be.
So many people are looking at the grass greenr some place else. They need to decide they need to be here. 1 have a hunch in the next few years this will be a life-planning center.
The center is part of the uni-
(Continued on page C-4)
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was too sweet, and schools for young teachers.
Advice To In-Laws:
Dont Butt In
By Abigail Van Buren
(D 1976 by Chicjio Tnbunt-N. Y. Nw> Synd. Inc.
DEAR READERS: Sunday, May 9 is Mothers Day. Many suspect that it is just another commercial holiday dreamed up by florists and merchants to stimulate business.
Not so! Mothers Day was actuaUy conceived by Anna M. Jarvis of Philadelphia who in 1907 persuaded her minister to have a special church service the second Sunday in May to honor aU mothers. Those with living mothers wore red carnations, and those without mothers wore white carnations. This custom is still observed in some areas.
Mothers Day is a day of gladness to most mothers. But not for all. I should know. For weeks following Mothers Day, my desk is covered with the tear-stained letters of mothers who have been snubbed, slighted or forgotten.
Two typical Mothers Day letters:
DEAR ABBY: Ever since my son got married, he forgot that he has a mother. Every holidayincluding Mothers Dayhis wife drags him to HER people, and he goes like a little puppy without even putting up a fight.
NEGLECTED IN NEW ORLEANS
DEAR ABBY: My son lives in the same city with me, but Im lucky if I see him six times a year for 10 minutes. Then Sn Mothers Day he sends me a bouquet of roses. Big dealt
HURT IN HOUSTON
Each year, disappointed mothers send me the verse: A son is a son untU he takes a wife, but a daughter is a daughter all her life.
My mail constantly reaffirms the fact that one of the most sensitive of all human relations is the one that exists between a woman and her mother-in-law. (There is far more friction between a woman and her husbands mother than between a man and the mother of his wife.)
Recently, I published a letter from a young wife who asked, Who should sit in front with my husband when we take his mother out for a drive?
I said, Out of respect for her agehis mother. ^
Well, the brickbats started flying at me froni all directions. Readers quoted scripture: And a man shall leave his father and his mother, and cleave unto his wife.
One mother wrote to remind me that the Ten Commandments say, Thou shalt honor thy mother and thy father,and it doesnt say one word about the mother-in-law!
You dont have to be a Dear Abby to know that being a good mother-in-law is one of the most difficult roles in the world.
Now that I am a mother-in-law to both a son-in-law and a daughter-in-law, I have resolved to abide by two simple
rules:
Never offer advice unless its asked for.
Never ask questions that are none of my business.
I am trying earnestly to be the best mother-in-law possible. And I must say that my chances for success are excellent, because for 36 years, I have had a wonderful teachermy own mother-in-law, Rosie Phillips. May God bless her!
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abby's booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please'enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (26^) envelope.
By JEANNELESEM UPI Family Editor
Two young school teachers from Los Angeles use cooking to teach a lot more than the thiee Rs to kindergarten through fifth grade pupils.
Georgia Johnson and Gail Povey developed simple cooking CHiters where children can work in pairs on simple recipes in a corner of their classrooms at Clover Avenue Elementary School and UCLAs Fernald School.
Most of their recipes require no cooking or adult supervision. All the recipes and supplementary teaching materials are in their newly published book, Metric Milk Shakes and Witches Cakes (Citation Press $4.95). Although it was written for teachers, it could just as easily be used at home by parents as rainy day or vacation projects for children.
In an interview, Ms. Johnson said she and Mrs. Povey planned the programs to help children develop independence and self-confidence, among other things.
Children learn geography by planning a round-the-world trip and preparing food from the countries involved, she said. They learn spelling by reading recipes, develop motor skills by preparing food, learn arithmetic, budgeting and even the metric system and consumer awareness when they talk about ingredients and their cost.
Mrs. Povey is a reading specialist and Ms. Johnson, an early childhood teacher.
At Clover, Ms. Johnson organized Les Petits Gourmets, a restaurant run by pupils and with pupils as guests as a role-learning, role-playing tool.
It represented real life to them, she said. They ate there, they learned about money transactions both by figuring the cost of food products in stores and the prices on menus.
They had to decide between buying food at stores or eating at their restaurant. They learned how to entice customers to the restaurant (even though the same food was cheaper prepared at home). "nie school is really a melting pot. Its not too far from UCLA, and married students housing is in the area. We have foreign students from Africa, Turkey, Israel, South America, Germany, France and Korea.
In my classroom I use food as a way of getting to know where they came from.
She made a mythical trip around the world as one assignment. Her pupils chose the states and cities they wanted to visit. They learned how to apply for a passport. They learned geography mapping out their route around the world.
They had to decide what (food) to order in each country.
NO COOKING
PROVO, Utah (UPI) - The next generation of Americans may live on frozen heat-and-eat dinners and instant breakfasts, says Marion Bennion, professor of food sciences and nutrition at Brigham Young University.
sne said convenience foods are here to stay, and that food scientists and nutritionists are concerned about their nutritional content.
Such foods can be important in Americas diet if their essential nutrient content is equal to or greater than the nutrients in the foods they replace, the professor said.
Highly fortified formulated and fabricated foods can contribute to nutritional inbalance if their vitamin fortification is out of proportion to their other nutrients and calorie content, the professor said.
Its thrifty to save hearts and gizzards from chickens and freeze them, but dont store them more than 3 months. When enough have accumulated, use them to make broth.
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Using a map, they cooked their way around the world: tortillas in Arizona and New Mexico and potato pancakes in Germany. Crepes in France became their specialty.
There are so many ways a child can cook. Why cant they cook by themselves, without heat, help or special ingredients? They can be independent, develop self-confidence.
We tried to stress nutrition, and teach by example. Breakfast isnt always cereal or eggs.
Ms. Johnson said the children took great pride in their cooking centers. She said eating food right after they prepare it is a great incentive.
They also learn from their mistakes. One team that put two tablespoons instead of two teaspoons of sugar into an eggnog complained that the
found out why.
Ms. Johnson currently is on leave to finish work on an advanced degree. She is in New York City following several months work in Paris, visiting
elementary schools and creches French day care centers for children of working mothers. The problems and concerns I there) are exactly the same, she said.
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04The Daily Reflector. Greenville N.CSunday, May . Iff*
Musiqians' Competition To Honor Its Founder
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
The Leventritt Internatio|ial Competition, a major event that may skyrocket some unknown, talented musician to fame in early summer, will be dedicated to its founder, Alabama-born Rosalie Leventritt.
But the event, the 29th, had not been planned that way. In fact, shortly before her recent sudden death at 84, the grand old lady of the music world had explained in an interview what the competition was all about. She had pointed out, too, that this year would be the 25th anniversary of Young Audiences, the national organization that brings musical arts to millions of youngsters. She had founded both.
I really didnt do anything, she had said with her usual modesty, in explaining how the competition had achieved world prestige. We just led the way. It is really a judges competition. They are the finest
and can recognize real talent even if a performance isnt perfect.
Her New York apartment always had been like a music salon. It was there that great my-sicians had practiced on her pianos, where the Casals Festival had started and where Lillian Fuchs had conducted a class of chamber music for 25 years.
Founded in 1939 in memory of her husband, Edgar, an attorney and pianist, the Leventritt Competition is held alternately for violinists and pianists and has no set time. The last one was three years ago.
How could it have a set time? Talent does not grow on trees. There is a difference between someone who plays an instrument and an artist and we are always looking for an artist, she had explained.
In fact, six times there have been no winners. Many artists have wonderful talent but if you give prizes too soon after they reach maturity, it may not
On The
Young Side
By JANETGANTT
The featured event of the spring at Rose High was the Junior-Senior prom held Thursday night. Shangri-la was the theme selected for the dance this year.
The Band of Oz provided the music in a paradise atmosphere for the seniors, juniors, and their guests. Several faculty members chaperoned and helped with decorations and refreshments. The Prom Committee worked diligently for weeks to help make the dance a success.
Election results for the Student Government Officers for 1976-77 were announced Tuesday. Bobby Kim will serve as president of the SGA other officers are Dave Middleton, vice-president, Janet Gantt, recording secretary , and Vanessa Teel, treasurer. ,
Senior class officers ace Freager Saunders, president, Lynn Calder, vice president, and Hope MacMillain, secretary-treasurer.
Serving the junior class for the coming school year will be Sandy Abott, president, Cornelius Satterwhite, vice president, and Sandra Savage, secretary-treasurer.
Congratulations are extended to these students.
Art Show
The Art Department at Rose helped to sponsor a sidewalk art show at the Greenville Art Center. Rose participants garnered several awards at the affair.
Those honored with first places were: Ellen Crane, sculpture; Dorene Rountree, drawing; Mary Lou Little, painting; Melinda Haynee, jewelry; and Elaine Nichols, crafts.
Also receiving ribbons were Lisa Clark, third in painting; Jeff Barber, second in sculpture; Janet Boone, third in sculpture; Sandy Alfors, third in drawing, Elaine Nichols, second in drawing; and Pat Pleasant, second in painting.
The Aero-Space Science Class visted the Cherry Point Air Station Tuesday, The group toured the various facilities of the base from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.
Different jets, including the Intruder and the Harrier, were demonstrated for the Rose High class. The group also toured the radar control room, weather station, and engine test cell. The trip ended qith a talk by a Marine Corps recruiter.
Those visiting Cherry Point were Ronald Clark, Melvin Johnson, Don Lancaster, Linus Martinez, Cliff Nelson, Jimmy Pace, Stephen Simonowich and Hubert Smith.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Braised l^mb Chops with Celery and Carrots Potatoes Salad Bowl
Spring Compote SPRING COMPOTE Skillet version of an old-time dessert that takes advantage of the short hothouse rhubarb sea-
2 to 2' I pounds trimmed hothouse rhubarb l' _- cups sugar >2 cup raisins '2 cup water Dash of salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice . Rinse rhubarb and cut crosswise into 1-inch pieces, there should be about 6 cups. In a 3-quart saucepan over moderate heat bring to a boil all the ingredients; stir. Simmer, uncovered, until tender 3 to 5 minutes. Serve warm or chilled. Makes 6 servings. (The sugar called for is a maximum amount; you may reduce it by ' I cup if you like.)
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be good for them, she had pointed out. On the other hand, on two occasions two winners were chosen.
The major award includes engagements with leading orchestras, a recording contract and $10,000. Finalists get $1,000 plus three years of management with appearafices at recitals and solos with orchestras, a big boost up the musical ladder. Applications for this years competition have so far included some from Japan, Thailand and Yugoslavia. It is open to contestants between 17 and 28 years of age.
Above all, artists are treated as artists, not as numbers behind screens. Mrs, Leventritt had emphasized, an attitude that reflected her husbands interest in young musicians to whom he gave advice, financial and emotional support as they sought to be heard.
In recent years the music reins had been shared with ha* daughter, Rosalie Berner.
Actually mother put on her hat one day at an audition and said, It is your turn now, explained Mrs. Berner, who is the wife of T. Rowland Berner, president and chairman of the board of Curtiss-Wright.
Rudolf Serkin helped me establish the competition and it really is a lot of work. Nobody can appreciate how much time it takes, Mrs. Leventritt had said in the interview, looking at her daughter, who has now assumed her mothers role.
We dont have any flops at the auditions, even though what they play is difficult. Each contestant must play three concertos; one must be Brahms, Beethoven or Mozart. The program includes one thing they want to play.
Mrs. Leventritt had explained that she did not like to play up such outstanding winners as Van Cliburn, who won in 1954
It might discourage some applicants but she recalled riding with him and being showered with confetti a year later when he won the Tchaikovsky Festival in Moscow.
As for Young Audiences, which brings visual arts to schools dance, mime, theater it now reaches more than three million children in 34 states with 1,460 professional artists and 292 ensembles.
It was planned to teach children about music as you might teach them about arithmetic and to keep in mind we are not trying to teach virtuosos, we are teaching young audiences.
1 stole $2,000 out of the foundation to start it, and it spread, she had said, laughing, but the idea was difficult to sell to boards of education.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
A very spooky conversation took place between my mother and me last week.
Every time I said something to her, I heard an echo from my childhood.
Mother! Arent you ready yet? (Erma! Dont dawdle!) You know how cold the stores get with that air-conditioning turned up. Maybe youd better take along a sweater. (Trust your mother! Dont you think I know when you are cold?)
What are you doing rolling down the car window. Mom? ("Do you want your hand to blow off. Missy? Then just stick it out of the car window.) Itll be cooler when we get moving. Im going to make a sudden stop. I know you dont like my putting my hand in front of you but it beats going right through the windshield. Crazy drivers! Close your ears. I dont want you to hear what Im about to say. (Dont do as I sayor dodo
Engagement Announced
MISS BRENDA KAY WELLS ... is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charlie Thomas Wells Jr . of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Stuart Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Meeks Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 20.
Patient Circle Meet Planned
as I tell you.)
Wher do you want to eat? Its your birthday, so you get to pick. Did I tell you how nice you look today? 1 mean it. You look so young. (How nice you look so your birthday, Erma You look so much older in that dress. Almost grown up.)
Lets see what bad news the menu has. The tuna looks good. Dont go on what I order. Im on a forever diet. If you want the crepes with the wine sauce, just say so. But remember, its rich and the last time you couldnt finish all of it. (I know a little girl whose eyes are bigger than her tummy.)
Are you tired or do you feel like shopping a bit? (Dont you think mother knows when you are ready for a nap?)
Mom, do you really want my advice about buying that juicer? Okay, I think its flimsy. Wont last a year. They have an appliance sale in the fall and if youre patient, you can get a better deal than this. (Not a farmyard with 186 plastic animals! Those things will be
lost in two days, you mark mj^ word. 'That birthday money ia going to burn a hole in youf pocket.)
Youre always good about remembering things. Where did I park my car? You kno,w something? I think Im getting old. The mind is going. MotherJ The man in the booth just said good-bye to you. Didnt you he*r him? Wave good-bye. (Say thank you to the nice mam, Erma.)
Oh, the sadness. When did thp child become the mother and the mother become the child?
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_ t
Courses...
(Continued from page C-2)
versitys continuing education program.
Ms. Prevost, a social worker, said Americans are moving to a stage of self-actualization, rather than just survival, and people are free for self-fulfillment.
same Is that all there is? feeling. Many men change their career patterns ^drastically. They want to be involved and we want them to be involved.
The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. T. L. Hannaford, on the Farmville Highway.
Mrs. Mary Fay Shires, a former N. C. legislator, will speak.
Assisting hostesses are Miss Mary Wells and Mrs. T. 1. Moore.
People are working to get in touch more than before. Were now a very self-interested people. College students in the late 50s and 60s were interested in serving humanity. Today theyre interested in their personal freedom, their honesty and identity.
She said womens problems werent new, but in the past there hadnt been enough time to dwell on them. Now women are attempting to define themselves.
Women are apt to report themselves as being depressed without saying why. The courses are designed to help pinpoint those reasons.
Men arent excluded from the programs, and some have enrolled in classes to get feedback from females for their own development.
Men experience much of the
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 9, 1976G5Our Public Service Jobs Cost About $8,500 Each
By DONALD H. MAY fcrASHINGTON (UPI) -Jeanne Buckley, a junior clerk typist in New Bedford, Mass., two ballet dancers in Maryland, 690 Detroit policemen and the only fulltime fire fighter in Mytown, Ala., have one thing m'common.
At a time when seven million /Bhericans are unemployed, thVse people are working, thanks to public service jobs cl^ated with federal tax money at' an average cost of about $81500 each.
The future of the program is id-'doubt. It has become a focal i99ue in the national election-year debate over how to deal with unemployment now and for the rest of the decade.
, In 1974, Congress started a permanent program of financing 50,000 public service jobs in state and local governments and in nonprofit organizations across the country, primarily <or the hard-core unemployed.
As unemployment soared ^uring the recession, Congress added a temporary program which raised the total to 310,000 job slots annually.
President Ford wants to phase out all but the original 5S;000 jobs by Sept. 30, 1977. He sgys they are costly, inflation-and economically non-pRHluctive. Besides, Ford says, iv^t of them wont be needed after 1977 because unemploy-ifthnt is falling anyway.
TMost Democrats in Congress wy Ford isnt reducing unem-|!^yment fast enough. The I^use has passed a bill that would roughly double the i{umber of public service jobs t^is year and next to 600,000. Looking further ahead. Sen. llubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., ehd Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins, Cj-Calif., would use public Service employment as one tool in their proposal to guarantee a job to every adult American ^0 wants work.
|;|They have set an interim goal of reducing unemployment MW 7.5 per cent of the labor #ce to 3 per cent within years, which the administration says is unrealistic. Ford oillls the proposal a vast ^tion-year boondoggle.
;;JIn all this debate in Washington, public service jobs are mentioned mostly as an ab-sll-action. The reason is that Ojingress and the Labor Department deliberately left much of programs operation for locali-t^s to decide, according to their particular needs and imagination.
The federal money, about $2.7 billion this year, is sent to 431 state and large city and county governments which exceed 100,000 population and meet certain unemployment criteria. Within some broad rules, the tocalities determine how the money is used, and they send ^me of it on to thousands of smaller communities.
ropolitan area has designed many of its 2,500 public service jobs for specific civic improvements:
Teams of laborers are building ramps for the handicapped at hundreds of city traffic intersections.
One group, equipped with a boat, is cleaning debris out of Baltimore harbor.
Social service teams help elderly persons maintain their homes so they dont have to enter institutions.
One crew goes around the city streets patching potholes. Others fix up playgrounds, rehabilitate vacant housing and maintain public housing.
Jay Harrison, spokesman for the Baltimore program, said the aim always has been to select projects the city otherwise would have to do without.
Baltimore has put part of its money into the arts, hiring a director of volunteer activities for the symphony orchestra, two dancers in the Maryland Ballet Company and 20 artists who have painted more than 30 murals on the insides and outsides of buildings.
A lot of people say how can you take public service employment funds and spend them on the arts? Harrison said. Unemployed people represent a cross-section. Artists are unemployed as well. Theyre feeling the pinch along with everyone else.
Rhode Island has used public service jobs to winterize homes of the elderly poor, set up a veterans counseling service, hire six boating safety inspectors and establish a consumer affairs unit in the state attorney generals office.
West Greenwich, R.I., population 2,000, had only a part-time police force. Wifh public service funds, it hired three new policemen and put the force on a 24-hour day. Other small Rhode Island communi
ties hired their first fulltime welfare officers.
In Alabama, the city of Tarrant hired a mayors assistant. May town, which has a volunteer fire department, hired its first fulltime fire fighter to man the station. Jefferson county schools got five fine arts consultants.
Bob Craig, manpower planner for metropolitan Birmingham, said jobs range from laborers to a substantial number of whito-collar professionals, some of them in nonprofit organizations dealing with community action, legal aid, child development, housing, alchoholism and multiple sclerosis.
By contrast, only 4 per cent of the 700 jobs in New Bedford, Mass., have gone to professionals, said Daniel Roderigues, the citys public service employment director. Unemployment there stands at 14 per cent, and the average person' has only eight years of education.
Nationwide, the Labor Department says, jobholders range from 18 to 65 years old, 43 per cent completed high school and 32 per cent have had more than 12 years education, 24 per cent are black, 44 per cent previously had incomes below the poverty level, nearly 13 per cent had been receiving unemployment compensation, and nearly 14 per cent had been on welfare.
In Detroit, New York and some other cities with high unemployment, swollen welfare costs and big budget deficits, the federal jobs money has been used to rehire laid-off city employes.
Half of Detroits 3,700 public service employes are in that category. (The 3,700 includes 600 policemen.) The practice is legal, but the Labor Department says Detroit has gone too far, and is opposing the city in court.
\ The Baltimore, Md., met-
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One of the Labor Departments few rules is that a city cannot use public service job money to rehire any more laid-off municipal employes than their percentage of the city total unemployed.
By that yardstick, the department says, only 10 per cent of Detroits 3,700 public service jobholders not half should be rehired city employes.
Our contention is that in view of the citys very drastic situation and in view of our labor agreements, we really didnt have much choice, said Allan Becker, Detroits deputy manpower director.
Detroit claims the department is misinterpreting the law and that the program should be allowed to vary according to localitys needs. Until the courts decide, the department has told Detroit it cannot carry out its plan to rehire an additional 700 laid-off city employes.
William H. Kolberg, assistant labor secretary for employment and training, said in an interview he would favor permanent but limited public service employment as a job training device.
But as an antirecession tool, he said, the system has these major drawbacks:
Government studies indicate that after two or three years, the federal government winds up paying for services of which 70 to 90 per cent otherwise would be financed by local governments. Baltimores Harrison said that isnt true with his citys projects.
Once started, public service jobs are hard to phase out when a recession ends. All those small towns which got their first fulltime police and fire fighters want to keep them, so they either apply enough lobbying pressure on Washington to preserve the jobs or they raise local taxes.
While the jobs might be
productive, they do not necessarily justify the expense. Residents might not be willing to pay higher local taxes to put artists to work, for example, but would let the federal government increase its deficit doing the same thing.
Kolberg says the test should be: "Is it the kind of thing you and I would be willing to pay
for in local taxes on our houses?
Morever, he said, any future public service program should offer wages somewhat lower than the present $8,500 average which is creeping up toward $10,000 as an incentive for jobholders to keep looking for private employment.
A Mother's Day Tribute To The Late
Mrs. Christy Belle Lane Carmon
Gone but not forgotten.
Elmer, Hildred,
Bud and Hilda.
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Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.
(
C4The Dally Reflector, Greenville N.CSunday, May 9, 1976 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY 9. IStfe
Saturday, May 8
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite some minor annoyances, today generally is excellent for whatever you want to do that requires conscientiousness and exactness. Think in terms of those who have been helpful to you and show your appreciation.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study basic matters to get your life on a more even keel. Take exercise or treatments to improve health, appearance.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve your appearance early so you can make an excellent impression on others and communicate better. Enjoy inexpensive but satisfying recreations.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Focils on your home; entertain a select group of friends. Some new interest can be investigagted and good results obtained.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get out early to spiritual teachings that can help you. Then make contacts for an interesting afternoon and evening.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study ways to better yourself materially via new outlets. A financial expert can be contacted while at leisure for advice.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after true personal desires early after studying them. Become part of social affairs that are worthwhe. Make new contacts of note.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Meditation in early a.m. will show you how to gain your most cherished aims. Do whatever will make your mate happier. Give understanding.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact good friends and gain their backing for some important aim. Attend some social affair where you can get excellent results.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into any possible charitable work with good friends. Then contact that civic group that can be helpful to you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact the most brilliant person you know and gain the ideas and advice you need. Make arraneements for trip.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your hunches are good and should be heeded so you can handle all your affairs much better. Divulge plan to mate.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact associates and talk over new project to iron out any bugs, then carry through intelligently. Handle some civic affair wisely.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have feet squarely on ground, so be sure to slant the education along practical lines. Give the moral and spiritual teachings early necessary to keep this progeny from becoming so materialistic that the idealistic will be lost and little true happiness achieved. Fine ability also to understand both the big issues and the small ones.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 10, 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day and evening when relations with other persons turn out as you would like them to. be. You can easily establish a more harmonious set of circumstances with others.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contacting associates and talking over present operations can yield fine benefits at this time. Show that you are a capable person.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Schedule your time and work wisely so that you get the maximum accomplished in the minimum of time. Dont overspend wheft out shopping.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan time for amusements that you like. Higher-ups can help you commercialize on the fine talents you possess. Relax at home tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make it a point to improve conditions at home in every way you can. Avoid one who is likely to put a dampener on your activities.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact allies and state your ideas. You can easily gain the cooperation of co-workers now. Exercise extreme caution in motion.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to handle monetary affairs in a most intelligent way. Make the evening a charming one from a social standpoint.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are feeling magnetic today and should contact many persons wmo can help you advance. Show that you have good manners.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study conditions that are puzzling and come up with the right solutions. Plan to spend more time with the one you love. Strive for happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Time spent with good friends today can yield fine benefits after your work is done. Your personal aims can easily be attained now.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get an early start on those activities that will improve your status in the outside world. Show your finest talents to higher-ups
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) New ideas you have should be put in operation without delay. Make any changes that are necessary later. Obtain the data you need.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to come to a better understanding with mate, even if it takes spending more time with this person. Dont neglect your duties.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to cooperate with others, so direct the education along diplomatic lines. A fine artistic and musical talent here. Give spiritual and ethical training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do pot compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
GOREN BRIDGE
YCHARLESH. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
t978,ThChlc90Trlbun
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
K9842 OAJ82 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East ! Pass 2 NT Pass 1
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KJ '^95 0KJ9 AKQ762 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 1 1 NT 2
7
What do you bid now?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
93 '7KQ6 OAJ102 <hQ982 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass
1 Pass 3 Pass
3 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A1076 ^9852 0A8 AKe The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Dble. 2 Dble.
7
What action do you take?
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J872 <5Q98 OK102 SSJ Partner opens the bidding
1 Pass INT Pass
2 NT Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Gorens Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Coastal channel 5. Existed 8. Trench
11. Highway division
12. Commemorative writing
14. Seaweed
15. Favorite
16. Celebes ox
17. King of Bashan
18. Youth
19. Sword contests
20. Object
22. Steep
23. French article
24. Edible mushroom
26. Distress signal
27. Stake
29. "The Twins"
31. Early Roman coin
32. Adversary
33. French artist 36. Mock
38. Infatuated
39. Behold
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BSSQS CIBIiaQESCl aaasa naaQEiB aBa SBsa esibiis
Qua aaaciB aasBia aaQ Qsas aaaaaia QQQ BSSB aaa CnBBElllQ BQDIZia
aao aaasD QBIs] Daos
42. Rooks cry
43. Appellation
45. Fill to the full
46. Man's nickname
40. Except SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
41. Wire 47. Fear and wonder 5. Unwanted plant
measurement 48. f^bijw measure 6. Disposed
1.FTeffl 7. Yes, in Madrid
2. Huge
3. Individual
4. You and I
Par time 25 min.
AP Ntwiftatures
8. Sensible
9. Handsome young man
10. Facets 13. Tight 15. Pattern of excellence
18. Projecting part
19. Numbered by tens
21. Doily
22. Edge
25. Female ruff
26. Hebrew letter
27. Hound
28. Pass unobserved 30. Cains land
32. Stew
34. Make happy
35. Extend upward
37. Roman poet
38. Parasite
41. Sea gull
42. Eccentric piece
44. Arabic letter
45. In this manner
Don't Worry, We Make It Our Business To Worry For You
Ramada Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wading Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department. Call AArs. Moore, 756-2792,
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County Schools have been announced as follow:
Mondaycheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, pudding with topping, milk;
Tuesday(Managers choice)
oaghetti with meat sauce or ueef ravioli; buttered corn, tossed salad, cheese biscuits, milk;
Wednesdaychicken salad on lettuce leaf, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, strawberry shortcake, milk; '
Thursdaycubed beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, peas and carrots, rolls, peanut butter delight, milk;
Fridayseafood platter, french fries, cole slaw, hush puppies, lemon pudding with topping, milk.
CAR SERVICING RADNOR, Pa. (UPI) -Servicing of U.S. automobiles this year will cost more than $55.5 billion, according to Motor Age magazine, which notes that people are keeping their cars longer because of the high prices for new ones. Much of the projected expenditures will go to brake service because more and more states are concentrating on tightening the requirements for brake inspections, it adds.
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I Health Services
with one spade. What do you respond?
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
QJ7 <7J954 OA85 AQ8 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
Q8 <;?K98643 0 A86 A7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 ^ Pass 4^ Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ8 <;?KJ5 0 1072 AJ74 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 0 Pass
2 Pass
3 Pass
The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;
DailyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Sickle Cell TestsAvailable by referral
VD ClinicMonday, May 10, 1-4
p.m.
Tuesday, May ll, 8 a.m.-12 noon.
Thursday, May 13, 1-4 p.m. Friday, May 14,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Pregnancy TestsMonday, May 10, 8 a.m.-12.noon & 1-4 p.m.
Rose Show May 15-16
RALEIGHPlans have been announced for the twenty-eight Annual Rose Show of the Raleigh Rose Society. The Show will be held Saturday and Sunday, May 15 and 16 in the lower mall. North Hills Shopping Center.
Details of the Show were outlined by Mr. Astor Perry, President of the Rose Society and Mrs. J.C. Barbot, General Chairman of the Show.
As a part of the celebration of the bicentennial year, one section of the show will be devoted to old garden roses. Growers of old roses are especially invited to enter them.
Another feature of the show for those attending will be the opportunity to register for prizes which will be drawn each hour. Winners must be present. Raleigh Rose Show officials , emphasize that the public is invited to submit entries in the specimen and artistic classes and it is not necessary to be a member of the society in ordfer to exhibit. Entries may be brought to the lower mall between 7:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Friday, May 14,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Pill Pick UpMonday, May 10, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, May 12, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, May 14,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
GlaucomaMonday, May 10, 8;15a.m.-12noon&l-4p.m. Ages 35 and over only.
Wednesday, May 12, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.
Friday, May 14,9 a.m.-12 noon & 1-2:30 p.m. Falkland Ruritan Club. Ages 35 and over only.
Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, May 11,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, May 12, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in at
tendance. Appointment necessary.
PrenatalTuesday, May 11,8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal Clinic-Wednesday, May 12, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, May 12, 8-11 a.m. A 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pediatric ClinicsThursday, May 13, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Nurses' Screening ClinicAppointment necessary.
Thursday, May 13, 12 noon-3 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in
the following locations 10a.m.-42 noon & 1-3 p.m. t
TuesdayMay 11FarmviEfe WednesdayMay 12-Betigl Bethel Clinic will open at 9j*0 a.m.
ThursdayMay 13Aydgn
FridayMay 14Grimeslairt.
9 a.m.-12 noon.
Other Services Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians we available daily. Call 752m41-if you have questions concernig your environment. = ,
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Communicable Disease Control and Investigatioi^ Daily upon request.
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For The Week Of May 9-15, 1976Pageants No Longer Predicta ble
There was a time not too many years ago when beauty-contest winners were as predictable as they were beautiful. Certain questions were sure to elicit the inevitable response; for example, the question, How have you enjoyed your year as Miss Cow Queen of Green Pastures? The answer, accompanied by gushes of delight was always the same: Oh! It was the greatest thrill of my LIFE! If only it could go on forever!
For contrast, consider the response to this same question by a recent Miss Universe: It was exciting, but it was also tiring.. My favorite moments came when people saw me away from that title and related to me as a human being. Another beauty queen put it this way: The year broadened my horizons its not until you travel that you realize what a big world it is out there but a year is long enough. I dont know if I could keep up the pace much longer.
These are human responses, and theyre indicative of a new trend which is noticeable among girls who enter todays beauty contests. They are no longer wide-eyed with the glamor of it all.
After all, an intelligent face is considerably more beautiful than a vacant one, and the fact that the pageant officials and judges are recognizing this is an encouraging sign.
Should you doubt this turnabout, watch the 25th annual Miss USA Beauty Pageant, in
which 51 of the most beautiful young women in the United States will compete for the coveted title of Miss USA 1976, to be broadcast live from Niagara Falls, N.Y., Saturday, May 15,10 p.m. to 12 midnight, on CBS Channel 9-11.
Television personality Bob Barker and singer Helen OConnell will co-host the final competition at the new International Convention Center in Niagara Falls.
After juding of the selected finalists. Summer Bartholomew, Miss USA 1975, and several
former titleholders will make special guest appearances. Miss USA 1976 will represent the Unitdd States in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant which will be broadcast on the Network July 10 from Hong Kong.
Englebert Humperdinck, the internationally popular singer who is often referred to as the mo.st romantic singer in the world, will be the special guest entertainer at the pageant. The Air Force Academy Cadet Chorale will also entertain.
Beauty And The Beast Presented
George C. Scott and Trish Van Devere will star in Beauty and the Beast, a new drama special based on the classic tale, which is to be colorcast on NBC-TV during the 1976-77 season.
This marks the first time Scott and Ms. Van Devere (who are
husband and wife) will jointly headline a TV special.
Beauty and the Beast is currently being filmed on location in England - on the outskirts of London and at Sudeley Castle in Gloucestershire.
Beauty and the Beast is one of the most enduring love stories in literature. It concerns Belle, a beautiful young woman who is forced to live in a castle inhabited by The Beast, a creature who seemingly has human characteristics.
USA Swnmer Bartholomew, Mbo USA 1W5. wiO crown toe new ttUeholder m toe 25 to annul Ml USA Beauty Pageant. to be presented live from Niagara Falls, N. Y., with Bob Barker and Helen O'Connell as hosts, Saturday, May 15 (10 p.m.-12 midnight) on CBS Chauels 3N-0-11.
Day tim e Em m y s Awarded
Junior Miss To Be Selected
The nominations are in, the jury is out, and preparations are underway for the 1975-76 Third Annual Daytime Emmy Awards.
Emcee Bob Barker will host the live broadcast on Tuesday, May 11, 3 to 4:30 p.m. (on CBS-TV), from the Vivian Beaumont Theater at New Yorks Lincoln Onter for the Performing Arts.
The specials producer, Robert Precht, no stranger to nighttime awards shows (he has produced The Grammy Awards and Entertainer of the Year) is in the midst of working on his first daytime presentation.
As far as a daytime awards show is concerned, Precht says, the process and elements are as involved as in nighttime , production. Its just as complicated. It still has to be written well, directed well, and be entertaining.
It will be entertaining, Precht says, if viewers can follow
whats happening, since they could become very confused about who is getting what award. With the Daytime Emmys on May 11 well be trying something different, he says. Instead of presenting a few awards, then saying, heres some entertainment, were planning to tie in the en tertainment with the awards in various categories.
Were able to do this, Precht notes, because there are four basic areas inDaytime programming - childrens programs, dramatic, serials, talk-variety shows, and game-audience participation series -plus an added category of special daytime features. Precht points out that in the childrens category, for instance, a special opening number will feature guest Rita Moreno and children and characters from various shows, and be followed by the presentation of the awards.
Across the nation there are 50 girls, all high-school seniors, who have been daily going through the paces of their lives attending classes, eating three well-balanced meals a day, doing their assorted chores around their homes. All the while dreaming and hoping and asking themselves the same question over and over: Wili it be me?
The count-down is here now, and soon they will get their answer, for the girls all attractive, beautiful and talented, are vying for the title of Americas Junior Miss.
The 19th annual Americas Junior Miss Pageant will be broadcast live from Mobile, Ala., Monday* May 10, from 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
Host of the third consecutive year is Michael Landon, star of the popular TV series, Little House on the Prairie. Among the judges of the event are Cathy Rigby, Olympic gymnast; John T. McGarigal, secretary-treasurer of the National Education Association; Cleo Paturis, editor of American Girl magazine; and Jackie Benington, a former Junior Miss. Julie Ann Forshee, Americas Junior Miss of 1975, will crown the new titleholder.
During the three nights of preliminary events in Mobile, judges will rate the state winners in scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, youth
fitness, and creative and performing arts. The winner receives a $10,000 scholarship award, and otlftr awards include $6,000 to the first runner-up, $4,000 to the second, and $2,500 each to the third and fourth runners-up.
Little girls, almost from the day they are born, dream of someday winning a beauty contest. And a good dream it is, too. For frequently this dream inspires them to reach beyond goals set by their contemporaries. Hours are spent on dancing lessons, piano and voice instruction, and magazines are poured over in search of the right hair style. All done with one objective in mind winning the coveted title. Now, 50 young ladies who dreamed their dreams, practiced their dancing, piano or whatever their talent may be, have come this far.
One of the entries will be chosen. The others will pack their bags, board a plane that will take them back to the state where they will reign as queen. Some will be content with this. Others will continue to dream their dreams and begin to formulate plans to enter another contest someday. And the chosen one? She has an exciting year ahead. Travel, new faces, places shes never seen before. But, most of all, the thrill of experiencing a dream that has now become a reality.
JUNIOR MISS Julie Ann Fonhee of Fayetteville, Art, Americas Junior MisslOTS, will relinquish her crown to the new titleholder on the 19th annual Americas Junior Miss Pageant, to be presented live from Mobile, Ala., with televiskm stor Michael Landon as host, on Monday. May 10 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.
/
VIonday-Friday Daytime
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(5) Arthur Smith <6) Carolina In The Morning (7) Almanac (9) Carolina Today G:3(l (3N) These Things We Share
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15) Time For Uncle Paul iio ciN.II) Captain Kangaroo Good .Morning. America News
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10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right ifi?) Celebrity Sweeptakes (I) Not For Women Only
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COSTLY SANDWICH - A delirlou DooaM Duck holds up his prize while being attended for various bumps, Iniiises and broken bones, all because he foolishly attempted to use the wrong tools to make his latest creation in Duckling
DiMSter With DonaU and Hh Friends, an hanr of animated fun airing Sunday, Mayt, (7-8 p.m.) on Channels 6-8, on The Wonderfnl World of Disney.Duck Ducks Disaster
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(5) Good News
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(9) Together With Eve
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10:00 (3N,9.1D Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
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(3W) Jerry Faiwell
(5) Day Of Discovery
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(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Old Time Gospel Hour
11:00 a.m. (3N)House Of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) Medix
(7) First Baptist Church (9) Light Unto My Path (ID Camera Three
11:30 (3N,ID Face The Nation (3W,12) Make A Wish
(6) Hot Fudge
(7) Tempo *76 (9) Medix
12:00 p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W,5,12) Issues And Answers
(6) Garner Ted Armstrong
(7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Nation
(11) For Your Information 12:30 (3N) That Girl (3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Capital Closeup
(6) Mod Squad
(11) World Of Survival
(12) Directions
1:00 (3N) Wild. Wild World Of Animals
(3W) Friends Of Man
(5) Circuit Rider
(6) Grandstand
(7) Movie 7
(11) Nashville Music
(12) Black Journal 1:30 (3N.9) NBA Playoff
(3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie
(5) Fishin Hole
(6) WCT Tennis
(11) Baseball: Atlanta vs. Pittsburgh
(12) Encounter
Airing on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, May 9, from 7 to 8 p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7, is Ducking Disaster With Donald and His Friends.
After setting himself up as the worlds foremost authority on human psychology, Professor Ludwig Von Drake explains that folks get themselves into trouble because they seldom use their brains properly. Von Drake demonstrates how we are controlled by two forces basically, reason and emotion, with one hopefully balancing the other.
learned professor, emotion takes over under stress or in unusual situations, such as when encountering an attractive girl.
To further illustrate what can happen when one acts without first engaging the brain, the professor tells the classic story of Chicken Little and how Foxy Loxy trapped a|l of the chickens by preying bh their emotions.
Next Von Drake introduces J. J. Fate who explains that when man doesnt think, he has accidents. With Donald Ducks help, he shows how to have an accident at home and at work.
However,
according to the
Then J. J. and Ludwig call <
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(Joofy to portray the good citizen who wouldnt harm a flea until he steps behind the wheel of his car, when he suddenly becomes a demon of the highways.
Born Tone Deaf ?
No one is bom tone-deaf, says acclaimed Japanese violinist Toshiya Eto. And there is not a human being, musically talented or otherwise, who, if subjected to early enough training, cannot be imbued with the power to distinguish between the ring of back and front doorbells.
This refutation of a popular belief that people are either bom with the faculty of perfect pitch or can never ac(]uire it has been established scientifically by Eto, who is the subject of Lamp Unto My Feet, Sunday, May 9, 10 to 10:30 a.m., on CBS-TV.
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2:00 (5) World Invitational Tennis
(12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) Opera Theater 2:30 (12) Water World 3:00 (3W) World Invitational Tennis Classic (7) Lone Ranger (12) Sunday Cinema 3:30 (5) Challenge To Be Free: Part II
(7) Frombys Antiques 4:00 (7) Sportsmans Friend (ID NBA Playoff (JIP)
(25) Book Beat
4:30 (3W.5.12) Byron Nelson Golf
(6) Man In A Suitcase
(7) Mixed Doubles Classic (25) House On Blount Street
5:00 ( 25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (6) Lawrence Welk (25) Wall Street Week
Summer Wear
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come by and make your selections
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1l3W.h street Downtown Greenville
New Spring Maternity Wear Now Here Also
Guy Mayo and Julian White
invite you to let them help you with all your automotive needs. We have a complete Hne of Chevrolet new cars and trucks and a good selection of used cars.
Julian Whit*
M & W CHEVROLET
Ayden. N.C. 744.3141
Sunday Evening
6:00 p.m. (3N) News (7) Meet The Press (9) Ghost & Mrs. Muir
(11) Lets Go To The Races
(12) Last Of The Wild (25) NC People
6:30 (3N,9,11) News (3W) Wild, Wild World Of Animals
(5) Call It Macaroni (6,7) NBC News (12) Barney Miller (25) World Press 7:00 (3N,9,11) The Yearling: The poignant tale of a boys love for his pet fawn and of his parents fight to tear a living from the American frontier. (2 hrs)
(3W,12) Almost Anything Goes: * A team of celebrities will take on the 1975 National Champions and the 1976 National Champions from Boulder City, Nevada. (60 min)
(5) The FBI: The Deadly Pact (60 min)
,(6,7) Walt Disney: Ducking Disaster with Donald and His. Friends An animated cartoon
Jmctkan
BY Alexander SmithCarpet iiQ an imprcssiva and uniqua commamoration of our bicantannial. baaulifully boiad for gifts to frianda and formal prasantations
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See This And Many Others At
Cox T.V. Center
203 Evans St. Downtown Greonville 752-3111Fawns Young Hero Grows Up
lecture by the zany Professor Ludwig von Drake, who demonstrates that when people dont use their brains they get into trouble, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) The Tribal Eye: Behind the Mask Wooden masks, rituals and traditions of the Dogon Tribe in central Mali are examined. (60 min)
8:00 (3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man; Clark Templeton OFlaherty A secret chemical placed on government documents leads Steve Austin on a mission to prove whether a friend is guilty or innocent of being a traitor, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ellery Queen; Lovers Leap A socialites demise parallels that of a woman in the Ellery (^een novel she was reading, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Nova: Benjamin A study of early child development reveals that babies know a great deal about their environment than has been suspected. (60 min)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update;
Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Eugene Roche guest stars as a detective with a drinking problem which inadvertently causes him to lose his pistol and his gold shield, and costs the life of his best friend, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,I2) ABC Sunday Night Movie; Summer of 42 Jennifer^ ONeil and Gary Grimes. Nostalgic, bittersweet memory of love and loss for a sensitive boy and his friends, (repeat 2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: ColumboIdentity Crisis An advertising executive whose secret life as a top spy is endangered when he becomes the target of a homicide investigation by Lt. Columbo. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: .Sunset Song After Chriss brother Will weds in secret and leaves the village, their father John Guthrie suffers a stroke. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,il) Rlsko: Starring Gabriel Dell. The drama revolves around an ex-convict who works as an investigator for an attorney. Risko must dig up evidence which will enable his boss to create a defense for a race driver charged with murder.
(9) Carolina Sportsman (25) Bill Moyers Journal: Rosedale: The Way It Is (60 min)
10:30 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 (3N,3W,5,7.9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Communique
People still have such an emotional attachment to The Yearling that its difficult for them to accept the fact that Jody Baxter is now the father of his own children, relates Claude Jarman Jr., who portrayed Jody in that classic film, based oh the Pulitzer Prize -winning novel by Marjorie Kinnan Rawling.
The Yearling will be presented as a special family film on Sunday, May 9, 7 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
Jarman, who portrayed a young boy growing up in Floridas rough scrub country with his cherished pet fawn, has long outgrown the role, of course, but he retains the head of blood hair and boyish looks that helped make him a young folk hero in the classic film.
As a child actor, Jarman made 11 films, but none were as difficult for him as his first, The Yearling.
We started filming in April of 1945, and I worked on the picture for about a year, he recalls. I was 10 when we started and 11 when the movie was finally released.
We worked in Florida for three months in the summer, in
the days when there was no air-conditioning. After filming .there, we found much of the sound was no good because of forest noises twigs snapping and brush rattling and I spent about a irionth just dubbing.
The role was taxing,
physically and emotionally, for the child actor.
I had to do a lot of running in the film and kept losing weight, he remembers. Thats unusual in a growing boy. Many scenes took tremendous emotion, and the drain was incredible.
Jarman was working with a director, Clarence Brown, who was clearly striving for perfection.
We did at least six takes of each scene, and one I did over 160 times, Jarman says. This was because I was inexperienced and the animals were difficult to work with. Also, Brown wanted things letter perfect. He would always say. Once more for Paris.
Then, after being wrapped up in the film for so long, when it was over everyone just split and I was left wondering Now what? Jarman notes. It was a little heavy. I never really recovered from that, and didnt push my career as an actor.
THE YEARLING Claude Jarman Jr. portrays a young boy whose devotion to his pet fawn leads him towards maturity on the American frontier, inThe Yearling. The winner of three Academy Awards, it will be shown as a special family film presentation on Sunday, May 9 (7-9 pim.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.
Anything Goes Holds Contest
A team of determined celebrities will take on the 1975 and 76 Almost Anything Goes national champions in the series Supergames I, a battle royal at Boulder City, Nev., to be seen Sunday, May 9, 7 to 8 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-12.
The competitors on the celebrity squad will be Ruth Buzzi, Rosey Grier, Arte Johnson, Carol Lawrence, Robert Reed and Leslie Uggams.
And, coaching the stars in a mentor who combines traits of such legends as Knute Rockne, Leo Durocher and Marie Antionette - the incomparable Phyllis Diller.
The Hollywood standard-bearers will be going up against the host team, Boulder City, winners of the 1975 Almost Anything Goes summer series, and the 1976 champions, Chambersburg, Pa.
Reporting on this first-of-its
kind celebrity Almost Anything Goes competition ill be play-by-play announcer Charlie Jones, color commentator Sam Riddle and field announcer Regis Philbin.
The following are capsule descriptions of the AAG events for Supergames I:
Pass the Pudding Players from each team attempt to pass along large containers of real pudding-, bucket-brigadc fashion, but three competitiors from each squad are soaring back and forth on playground swings. Along the way, some of them are bound to get their just desserts.
Saloon Slide Team members dressed in Gay 90s garb whisk down the AAG slide and try to snare Mugs of Beer hurled down the Bar" toward them. Any fluid making it to the bottom container counts.
Spring Cleaning A housewife must complete her
annual cleanup laundry, sweeping, etc., then rush off to meet a friend at a restaurant. Fastest time wins.
Platterball Male team members balance a female team member on a mini-trampoline and carry her from center court to where a group of basketballs is suspended. Her job to bounce up, pluck a ball and score a basket.
Back Seat Driver Two players from each team navigate a tricky obstacle course in a golf cart. But, the ^driver is blindfolded, and the passenger must guide him to the finish line.
Circus Ball Crawl Players leapfrog down the golf, course to a giant ball which their designated crawler amounts. The scrambler on top must keep from falling off as they roll il back to their goal.
Sylettes
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(11) It Takes A Thief 11:45 (3W) Sacred Heart 12:00 (3N) Movie: Rosie Rosalind Russell, Sandra Dee. Rosie, one of the worlds richest women, and a bit of an eccentric, but not mad. Her ungrateful daughters hope to prove she is.-12:30 (5) ABC Weekend News
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7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Lets Go To The Races
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Lets Go To The Races (9) Truth Or Consequences (11) Family Affair
(25) Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 12 (6) Beverly HillbUIies (9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Name That Tune
(12) To Tell The Truth
8:00 (3N,9,n> Americas Junior Miss: The 19th Annual
Pageant features high school seniors from all 50 states vying for the title, with Michael Landon as host. (60 min) (3W.5.12) On The Rocks: Mr. Lonelyhearts Fuentes only makes matters worse for his buddies at Alamesa when he starts giving advice to the lovelorn shutins. (repeat) (1,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Gemini Man
Katherine Crawford and Richard Dysart. After being saved from death following an explosion, Casey discovers that he can be rendered invisible for brief periods. 2 hrs) (25) USA: People and Politics 8:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Night Baseball
(25) Biltmore: Acastle In The Sky: Ruth George Sheehan visits Biltmore House in Asheville and talks with its present owner.
9:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Irascible Archie must perform a miracle he has to
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stay calm for an entire weekend so that his blood pressure will be low when he takes a mandatory company physical, (repeat)
(25) Piccadilly Circus: The Circus Moves on in Calabria A documentary about a family circus in Italy. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Maude: How do you say to your best friend, Welcome home, your dog is dead? Thats the problem facing an hysterical Maude when Vivians Dog dies while in Maudes care, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: An old romance is rekindled for Dr. Lochner when a celebrated opera star checks in at the hospital (repeat, 60 min)
(0,7) Joe Forrester: The Best Laid Scheme: Forrester sets out on a search for his friend, Sgt. Bemie Vincent, who has been taken hostage by a gang of thieves, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Soundstage: Anne
Murray and Dobie Gray Anne Murray is joined by Dobie Gray for Eddies Song. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,S,6.7,9,11.12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Its Good to Be Alive Paul Winfield and Ruby Dee. The drama focuses on Roy Campanella, the great Brooklyn Dodgers catcher whose brilliant diamond career was brought to a sudden halt in a tragic auto accident, (repeat 2 hrs) (3W,S,12) Monday Night Special: American Bandstands 23rd Birthday Special Dick is host of this show which originates from the birthplace of American Bandstand in Philadelphia, Las Vegas and Hollywood. Guests are Fats Domino, Chubby Checker, Connie Francis, Dion and others. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Joan Rivers is the guest host with Richard Thomas. (90 min) 1:00 (5) Mission Impossible
752-5167Gemini M an Series To Air
Usually when a network comes up with a real loser in the ratings, they stay far, far away from any pilot that even remotely resembles the lemon. Not so with NBC-TV and a series they plan to air next season Gemini Man. Remember last years Fiasco, The Invisible Man? It last but a few months and was one of the first of several new series to be stricken from the schedule. Well, hang onto your hats, gang, here comes another series, almost identical to it Gemini Man.
Airing on NBC Monday Night at the Movies May 10, 8 to 10 p.m., on Ch. 6-7, Cemini Man is the forerunner of the new series of the same name which will be colorcast Monday nights starting in the fall.
Ben Murphy stars as special agent Sam Casey, who becomes capable of invisibility as a result of the after-effects of an explosion during an underwater salvage operation.
Co-starring are Katherine Crawford as computer specialist Dr. Abigail Lawrence and Richard Dysart as Caseys boos.
Leonard Driscoll.
When friend and co-worker Abby Lawrence is able to' perfect a means to control his invisibility, Casey, an agent and chief troubleshooter for the think-tank facility known as Intersect, becomes a valuable secret weapon for the firm and is given the code name minus one. Convinced the explosion was the work of saboteurs, Casey, Abby and Driscoll uncover a plot to execute wealthy Charles Royce, head of one of the countrys largest industrial complexes who'has hired Casey for the salvage job. Ironically, Caseys invisibility almost proves to be his own undoing.
Going with a theme that has already bombed, is, to say the least, not the normal avenue to follow when it comes to network programming. But, remembCT ABCs Toma? It was a loser, but the execs took the theme, created Baretta around it, and came up with a real winner. Needless to say, this is what NBC had in mind when they put Gemini Man in their fall line-up.
Buddy Taken As Hostage
In the episode of Joe Forrester airing Monday, May 10, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV, The Best Laid Schemes, Sgt. Bernie Vincent, portrayed by Eddie Egan, is taken hostage by a gang of thieves. Starring as Joe Forrester is Lloyd Bridges.
Egans acting career was interrupted by a 20-year stretch as a detective.
Eddie, at age 10, was playing baseball in a street near New Yorks Yankee Stadium. The movie Pride of the Yankees was being filmed and they needed some kids in a crowd scene, so Eddie and his pals were hired. That was Eddies last acting job for many years.
In 1955, following a hitch in the U.S. Marines, Egan joined the New York Police Department and soon became one of the best narcotics detectives in the country.
During one 18-month period he made three arrests involving $142,000,000 worth of heroin - an exploit that is the basis of the Oscar-winning motion picture, The French Connection. Egan had a smal^role in the film, but he was portrayed under the fictitious name of Popeye Doyle by Gene Hackman. Eddie alsO| appeared with Hackman in the movie, Kansas City Prime,
WOODYS NEW FRIEND
Walter Lantz introduces a new character in his Woody Woodpecker series for NBC, Col. Seward Willoughby. The Colonel acquired his name from the street corners Lantzs studio is located on - Seward and Willoughby.
and had a role in McCloud,' Mannix, Police Woman and Police Story.
UNSEEN 8C1ENTBTBea Mvphy atan u a reMUxker wh* developt the power to make himself invisible after being ao-cidentaily exposed to noclear radiathm in "Gemini Man. a world premiere scieace fiction drama to be colorcast on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies May 19 (8-10 pm.) on Channels 7. The film is the foremnner of NBG-TVs new fail series of the same name starring Murphy.
They Keep Rockin And Rollin
Rock and roll will never last. The music isnt really music and the singers dont have any talent.
These were some of the favorite rallying cries from rocks detractors 15 or 20 years ago. Such talk isnt heard much today, when a quick turn of the radio dial In any town in the land is enough proof that rock has grown into the most dominant and creative musical force of this century as well as the most financially rewarding. Rock is the fad that has lasted 20 years.
As to the no talent performers, well have the chance to hear, see and meet nine artists who hit the top of the rock pile in the late 50s and early 60s, on American Bandstands 23rd Birthday Special, to be presented as a Wide World: Special, Monday, May 10,11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
And well discover that all of-these artists are still active and successful.
Remember Chubby (3iecker singing The Twist, (Connie Francis moving through Whos Sorry Now? and Jackie Wilsons dynamic Thats Why? How about Fats Dominos New Orleans blues in Aint That a Shame, or Fabians Hound Dog Man and Pat Boones Too Soon to Know? Remember Annette
Funicellos Tall Paul, Dions Teenager in Love and Jimmy Clantons Just a Dream?
Well, all of these artists will be singing these songs during the birthday party (as well as lots more). Well h*e able to talk to all of them and find out what theyre doing today. And well see some vintage at home interviews with Connie Francis and Fabian taped back in 1960. And well also see that each and every one of these artists has outlasted his or her credits.
Chubby Checker, Connie Francis and Jackie Wilson are still packing in fans at concerts and in nightclubs.
Fats Domino, the man who had too many hits to count in the early days of rock, is one of the most popular performers in the history of Las Vegas and Reno. Fabian, who moved into a successful acting career following his initial record ex-
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Cinderella
In fictional show-business cliches, a glamorous career has its start when the young,, talented, pretty, unknown heroine steps on stage to substitute for an ailing star, wins a standing ovation from the audience, and overnight becomes a star.
Sometimes, it happens in real life.
It happened to Roberta Peters, whose Cinderella story was set at the New York Metropolitan Opera House on Nov. 17, 1950. She was 20 years old, had never sung on a professional stage before and had never had a rehearsal with the orchestra. Five hours before curtain time, she had been called upon to sing the lead in Mozarts Don Giovanni, before a sold-out house.
posure, is singing again in clubs across the country and gathering rave reviews.
Pat Boone, who never really left the pop music scene, has teamed up with his wife, Shirley, and their four daughters to form one of the most popular acts in clubs and fairs today. Recently, he entered the country charts.
As for Annette, the girl who went from Mousketeer to singing star to actress before deciding to take some time off to raise a family, she has been introduced to a whole new generation of kids as the Mickey Mouse CHub reruns are now seen in more than 120 markets.
Dion, considered to have one of the classic rock voices of all time, he turned out hit after hit over the past 15 years and expanded his audience to appeal to folk and easy listening fans as well as rockers.
And Jimmy Clanton, the teen idol from Louisiana, still performs from time to time, although he seems to have found a permanent home as a popular disc jockey in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
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(I) Andy Grimth (7) FamOy Affair
(II) FamOy Affair (25) Makiag It Caant
7:3 <3N) I2S.N* Pyramid (3W) Adam 12
(I) Beverly HUIbilUea (7) Name That Tae (t) HoOywood Sqaares
(II) America
(12) To TeU Hie Tnith (25) Book Beat
S:e (3N.f.ll) Eagle Come Homer: A portrait of the American bald eagle, our national emblem, and a look at its natural hist(H7 and some innovative conservation techniques which have saved it from near extinction. Gene Kelly narrates. (60 min) (3W,S,12) Happy Days: Football Frolics Fonzie comes up with a source for tickets to the championship football game and Richie and his cohorts turn the Cunningham household into a volume babysitting camp in order to pay the scalpers price, (repeat)
(6,7) The World Of Magic: Magician Doug Henning stars in this special with host Bill Cosby and guest star Gene Kelly, Julie Newmar, singer Lori Lieberman and Japanese magician Shimada. (repeat, 60 min)
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8:36 (3W.5.12) Uveme And Shirley: From Suds to Stardom Laverne and Shirleys determination to win a [dace in the brewwys annual talent show gains them a bittm*sweet victory.
(25) CoBsnmer Snrvival Kit: The Last Report: A Look at Nursing Homes Advice about way to finance a stay in a nursing home.
8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:M (3N,.ll) MASH: The old Army game is at work in the surgical hosiHtal compound, and newcomer B.J. proves as adept as old hands at manipulating one favor for another, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Ordeal Hondo and a talkative dope dealer marked for execution are stranded in rugged terrain after surviving the crash of a sabotaged helicopter, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Police Woman: Farewell, Mary Jane A onetime informant trained by police in the intricacies of the narcotics trade, tries to turn his knowledge into a big payoff for himself, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Evening At Symphony; Michael Tilson Thomas conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9.11) One Day At A Time: After Julie and Barbara spend a weekend with their father, they come home enthralled with his girl friend, creating a jealousy problem for Ann. (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Ricardo Montalban guest stars as a con man who makes the mistake of borrowing $100,000 from his fiancee, with whom Mac happens to be secretly in love, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Marcas Welby, M.D.: Vanity Case Dr. Welby accepts the prospect of his daughter marrying the frivolous Dr. Moran but the engagement is thrown into turmoil when the young doctors ex-wife enters his life again, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) City Of Angels: Fair Play The Prosperity Life Insurance Company hires Axminster to provide them with possible proof as to whether a man, whose life insurance policy they paid off, is still alive. (60 min)
(25) Anyone For Tennyson?: An American Original The First Poetry Quartet presents selections from the works of e.e. Cummings.
19:30 (25) Woman: Sex
Therapy: Part Two
11:09 (3N,3W,5.9,7,9.11,12) News Weather, Sports
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In 1776, Ben Franklin was a ^member of the committee (with John Adams and Thomas Jefferson) that chose the bald eagle as the emblem of the Great Seal of the United States. Later, he had second thoughts about it:
I wish the bald eagle had not been chosen as the representative of our country, he wrote. He is a bird of bad moral character; he does not get his living honorestly; he is generally poor and very lousy. Franklin went on to say, probably with his tongue firmly planted in his cheek, that he preferred the turkey.
Franklin was riit about a great many things. About this he was dead wrong. The eagle is as upstanding, honest and free of lice as any bird of prey. Besides, can you imagine a turkey clutching arrows and an olive branch, with a ribboned E Pluribus Unum fluttering from its beak? (?an you imagine calling a flop play an eagle?
Eagle Come Home, a Survival Anglia Ltd. film about the natural history and conservation of this endangered species now so rare that most Americans have never seen one will be presented Tuesday, May 11, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11, and will be narrated by Gene Kelly.
In Franklins time, the bald eagles range extended to every corner of the North American continent. Now there are only about 7,000 pairs of bald eagles left in Alaska and about 700 pairs in the continental 48 States, rearing their young against the great odds imposed on them by the expnsion of the very nation they represent.
Tuesday, May 11 (8-9
habits and habitat and a survey of conservation measures which have saved it from near ex
narrator for this special
Eagles mate for life. There is no difference between the coloring and markings of males and females, though females are considerably larger. They may grow to 40 inches long, weigh upwards of 16 pounds and have a seven - foot wingspread. With luck, they may survive for 40 years.
During the 35-40 day incubation period, both parents share the work of warming the eggs. The nest, or aerie, may last for decades and be used by several successive generations. The largest nests on record were about 20 feet deep, 8 to 10 feet
wide and weighed two tons.
As a predator which feeds by choice mainly on fish, the eagle is skillful and strong enough to catch and lift a 10-pound salmon. Soaring effortlessly on the wind, an eagle looks deceptively relaxed, Its nothing of the kind. An eagle is a finely tuned agent of death, the ultimate in^ predatory birds.
Its deep yellow eyes are among the keenest in nature, and because of the unique structure of its retina, the eagles visual acuity is-as sharp as that of a human looking through six-power binoculars.
World Of Magic Airs
The World of Magic, the widely viewed and acclaimed special starring magician Doug Henning, will be colorcast again 'Tuesday, May 11, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Ch. 6-7.
Henning shares the stage with host Bill Cosby, special guest star Gene Kelly, actress - dancer Julie Newmar, singer Lori Lieberman and Japanese magician Shimada.
The special, highlighted by Hennings execution of Houdinis famous Water Torture Escape, had a viewing audience of 60
million 50 of the audience for the time period who watched all or part of the first presentation last Dec. 26, according to figures based on the Nielsen Television Index.
John J.O'Connor, of The New York Times, wrote: Henning proved to be properly appealing and astonishing , .. . He is so masterly that he could confidently share the spotlight with superb competition in the person of a Japanese magician named Shimada.
TED MACK BACK ON TV Television veteran Ted Mck will bring a comedy highlight to "The John Davidson Show for four weeks (beginning Monday, May 24) when he introduces one unusual act each week from his most recent Ted Mack Talent Search.
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11:30 (3N,9,11) Campaign 76 Coverage
(3W,5,12) Campaign 76 Coverage
(6,7) Campaign 76 Coverage 12:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; Hawkins on Murder James Stewart and Bonnie Bedelia. A homespun lawyer defends an heiress accused in a triple slaying that uncovers a shocking mixture of family love and hate, (repeat 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Tuesday Mystery Of The Week: A Beautiful Killing Lynda Day George and Pippa Scott. A pair of private detectives are faced with a double murder and widespread blackmail at a plush health spa for women, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Neil Sedaka, Ruth Gordon and Buddy Hackett. (90 min)
1:00 (5) Miss Impossible
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This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Susan Slept Here: Debbie Reynolds, Dick Powell 11954)
3:IMI (12) The Shadow Of The (at: Andre Morell, John Killing (1961)
!):lii: (3W.5,12) Summer Of 42; . nnifer ONeil, Gary Grimes I )71)
<(i D Identity Crisis: Peter 1 .ilk (1975)
11:15 (9) Hostile Guns: George Montgomery, Yvonne D. Carlo (1967)
12:00 (3N) Rosie: Rosalind Russell, Sandra Dee (1967) MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Gemini Man: Richard Dysart, Katherine Crawford (1976)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Its Good To Be Alive: Paul Winfield, Ruby Dee (1974)
TUESDAY 12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) Hawkins On Murder: James Stewart, Bonnie Bedelia (1973)
(3W,5,12) A Beautiful Killing: Lynda Day George, Pippa Scott (1974)
WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Ice Station Zebra: Part I: Rock Hudson, Ernest Borgnine (1968) (3W,5,12) Haunts Of The Very Rich: Lloyd Bridges, Cloris Leachman (1972)
THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (5) Battleground: Van Johnson, Ricardo Montalban (1949)
((,7) The Quest; Tim Matheson, Kurt Russell (1976) 11:30 (3N,9,1L) Ice Station Zebra: Part II: Rock Hudson, Ernest Borgnine (1968) FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Brians Song: James Caan, Billy De Williams (1970)
9:30 (3W,5,12) Return To Earth: Cliff Robertson, Shirley Knight (1976)
11:45 (3N,9,11) Girl Happy; Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares (1965)
12:30 (3W) Ring Rat: George Segal, Tom Courtenay (1965) (5) The Stripper: Joanne Woodward, Richard Beymer (1%3)
SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3N) Work Is A 4-Letter Word: David Warner, Peter Hall (1968)
(3W) The' Blob: Steve
McQueen, Irvin Seaworth (1958)
8:00 (3W,5,12) Panache: Rene Auberjonois, David Healy (1976)
9:00 (6,7) White Lightning: Burt Reynolds, Jennifer Billingsley (1973)
9:30 (3W,5,12) High Risk: Victor Buono, Ronne Troup (1976) 11:00 (6) Out Of The Past: Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum (1947)
11:30 (12) God Is My Co-Pilot: Dennis Morgan, Raymond Massey (1945)
Wings Of The Navy; George Brent, John Payne (1939) Fighter Squadron: Robert Stack, Edmond OBrien (1948) 12:15 (3N) The Landlord: Beau Bridges, Pear Bailey (1970)
WILD WEST (M)Y88EY Kart RuacD (left) and Tim Matheson star as two brothers who have snrvived an Indian attack on their home and decide to Hnd a sister mmored to be living with Indians in Qnest a world premiere western
*ama to he cdercast an "NBC Thnrsday Night at the Movies May 13(9-11 pbuu) on Channels 6-7. The film is the forenumer of NBC-TVs new fall series of the same name starring Russell and Matheson.
Camel Stumps Quest
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Campanella Story Retold
Its Good To Be Alive, a drama focusing on Roy C^m-panella, the great Brooklyn Dodgers catcher whose brilliant career was brought to a sudden halt in a tragic auto accident in 1958, will be seen Monday, May 10, on The CBS Late Movie at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Starring in the film are Paul Winfield, Ruby Dee and Lee Gossett.
Winfield , portrays Campanella, with Ruby Dee as his wife Ruthe, and Gossett in the
role of Sam Brockington, Campanellas hospital attendant who goads him back into a productive career. Campanella himself appears briefly in a special introduction and epilogue filmed at his home in White Plains, N.Y.
The film traces the life of the famed athlete through two most significant events. First, on a fateful winter night, Campanella was crippled in an auto accident. Then another very special and emotion-filled night when the Coliseum in Los Angeles was dedicated to the catcher. The time between the two events saw Campanella battle fear and hopelessness and rise to the challenge of his new restricted life.
A
Paul Winfields portrayal of Roy Campanella is not a carbon copy of the original. Its uniquely Paul Winfield.
I read whatever I could about Campanella, Winfield said, including his own book.
A Hollywood cameraman can tell you that camels at least one in particular are downright uncooperative.
The script for the film (Juest, to be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the MOVIES May 13 (9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7), called for a scene with one of the humped quadrepeds.
The animal was to dash through the swinging doors of a saloon, tear things up inside, and then leap head-first through a
big glass window to make its escape. (The window was made of sugar-water so the camel would not be injured during the scene.)
The director managed to get the animal inside the saloon and it was happy to kick over some tables and chairs. Then came time for the big scene, when it was suiqxTsed to leap through the window.
The camera was set up in the street, pointed at the window.
And then the camel decided it
IceStation Zebra To Be Rebroadcast
Rock Hudson, Ernest Borgnine, Patrick McCkiohan, Jim Brown and Tony Bill star in Ice Station Zebra, the ad-venture-drama about the perilous Arctic voyage and mission of a U.S. nuclear submarine, which will be rebroadcast in two parts on The CBS Late Movie Wednesday, May 12, and Thursday, May 13, at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11.
The crew of the USS Nuclear Submarine Tigerfish, under the command of Cmdr. James Ferrady (Rock Hudson), is sent on a perilous voyage under the Arctic ice cap to the North Pole. Their mission is to rescue sur-_
vivors at a weather station shattered by an explosion and fire and enveloped by a winter storm
didnt want to play anymore.
For three hours the crew begged and pleaded with the animal to ^unp through the window, but it just smiled at them.
It was perfectly willing to make a run at the window, but for five straight takes it came to a dead stop just inches away from it. The camera was rolling (hiring each take and the film was getting low.
Reloading, yelled the camera operator after the fifth balk. Just as he removed the nim magazine and reached for a fresh one, the camel leaped through the window and spit at him.
But the feat was finally accomplished and the scene is now part of the film, the forerunner of the new NBC-TV fall series also titled Quest.
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(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Now 8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guest stars tonight are Milton Berle, Sid Caesar and Joey Bishop, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5,12) BionicJWom^n: The Jailing of Jaime Jaime finds herself behind bars after she is framed while acting as courier to deliver a multi-million-dollar decoder to a secret testing center. (60 min)
(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: The Campout While on a camping trip with their families, Laura Ingalls and Nellie Oleson arc swept away in a raging river, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) The Tribal Eye: Sweat of the Sun The disappearance of the massive gold treasures of the ancient Inca and Aztec kingdoms is probed. (60 min) 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news 9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Cannon faces an impossible dilemma, hes been slipped a fatal dose of slow-acting poison by an underground revolutionary gang who will supply the antidote only if he produces one of their defected members. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,I2) Baretta: When Due Comes Down With no proof but a gut feeling the man is guilty, Baretta sets out to bring a murderer to justice by becoming his shadow, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Best Of Sanford And Son: Superflyer Fred Sanford takes his first airplane trip in order to collect an inheritance left by an uncle, (repeat)
(25) Of Pure Blood: Victims of Hazie Legensborn breeding camps tell their story in this look at Heinrich Himmlers attempt to breed an Aryan superrace. (90 min)
9:30 (6,7) Chico And The Man: Ms. Liz When Chico announces that he has met the girl he plans to marry, Ed tries some reverse psychology to bring Chico back to his senses, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,1I) The Blue Knight: Vice officers ask Bumper Morgans help in using the incident to persuade the girl to lead them to her long-wanted boyfriend, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch: Captain Dobey . . . Youre Dead A corrupt, bigoted industrialist orders the
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STREETCARMOton Berle (left) dons female garb to portray Blanche, with Sid Caesar as Stanley, In an unusual version of A Streetcar Named Desire," on "Tony Orlando & Dawa" Wednesday, Mayl2,(8-9p.m.) on CBS Channels3N-9-11.
Milton Berle, the gagman known for 25 years as Mister Television: Sid Caesar, master of sketch comedy; and Joey Bishop, quick-witted deadpan artist, are a formidable combination when they get together.
Its not that they try to top each other, said an appreciative Tony Orlando; it's just that they cant help it.
The three comedians provide inspired foolishness in demonstrating their varied comedy styles when they appear as guest stars on Tony Orlando and Dawn, to be rebroadcast Wednesday, May 12, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
During rehearsals, they traded good-natured insults but worked hard polishing skits, suggesting bits of business for them.selves and each other.
Berle joined that his more than 60 years in show business gave him seniority and entitled him to proper respect from his fellow guests. Televisions Uncle Miltie commented that their individual acts appear spontaneous but represent
The Prince Takes A Prin cess
There was a certain bit of irony in the timing of the segment entitled "Ms. Liz which will be rebroadcast on Chico and the Man Wednesday, May 12, at 9:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.
As the storyline unfolded, Chico (series star Freddie Prinze) returns from his vacation and announces to Ed (co-star Jack Albertson) that he has met the girl he plans to marry.
Ed decides that the young man is wrong and he schemes to cool the romance. On the advice of the Rev. Bemis (Ronny
execution of Caption Dobey and his family by an escaped convict who also happens to be a crooked ex-cop who was sent to prison as the result of an investigation by Dobey. (repeat, 60 min)
(6) In Concert: (60 nmin)
(7) Hawk: Death Comes Full Circle Hawk fashions a trap to break the ironclad alibi of a racketeer in the hit-and-run death of a young bride. (60 min)
10:30 ( 25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Ice Station Zebra Part I. The high-adventure drama centers on the commander of a nuclear sub bound under the Arctic ice cap on the North Pole on an alleged rescue mission, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: Haunts of the Very Rich Lloyd Bridges and Cloris Leachman. Seven people who arrive at an idyllic tropical resort after a mysterious invitation, find their dream of paradise turning into a hellish nightmare, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host
1:00 (5) Mission Impossible
Graham), Ed tried reverse psychology to bring Chico to hiS senses.
The irony appears in the fact that the show reached the television screen on Oct. 31, just about three weeks after a big event in Prinzes life: on Oct. 13, 21-year-old Freddie was married to Kathy Cochran, a former travel agent, at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.
Freddie met Kathy, a native of Webster Springs, W. Va., at a resort in Jackson Hole, Wyo., last March just after he had completed the first and highly .successful season of Chico and - the Man. Both were ' vacationing at the time, and after a growing romance, they decided to marry The happy event took place three days later.
The bride and groom spent several days in Las Vegas, then traveled to Lake Tahoe where Prinze fulfilled a nightclub engagement. From there, it was on to a new home the actor recently bought in Hollywood Hills, Calif.
So, the outcome of the Ms.
Liz segment all become academic; while CTiico may still be a free man, Freddie Prinze is happily spoken for.
Go-USA
The members of a poor pioneer family are robbed of all their possessions when they book passage for a river journey in River Raft, rebroadcast on NBC-TVs Bicentennial series Go-USA, in color, Saturday. May 15, 12:30 to 1 p.m.
Widowed Ruth Baxter resolves to take her son and two daughters down the Ohio River to a new life in Kentucky, but on the way the raftsman robs them of all their belongings and leaves them behind.
Co-starring as the Baxter children are David Dean, Susanne Lawrence and Susan Jayne Jacoby. Jake Prestwick portrays the raftsman and John Kellog appears as Beauregard, a frontiersman who befriends the family.
literally years of preparation.
We can all do the sight gags and ad libs, Berle said, and we can also do characters. Sid, in particular, excels in comedy-skits scenes the farther out, the better.
DIRECTOR TO STAR IN MOVIE Gordon Rigsby is a director who does not confine his talents to the behind-the-camera action. In addition to being one of the directors of the daytime series One Life to Live, the handsome six-footer recently stepped in front of the cameras to take a little direction himself.
Rigsby has the starring role in the feature film, Five Billion and Six. The director-turned-actor plays a geologist in the soon to be released film which was shot on location in the Mojave Dessert.
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HER OWN PHILOSOPHY Susan Olivers (Laura Horton on Days of Our Lives) mother is one of Americas most famous astrologers. However, Susan doesnt adhere to a bad sign. I know we guide our own destinies, she says. Mother always told me to go out and live my own life.I can make any day happy just by my attitude.
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7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or Coik reaction to war. (2 hrs)
sequences
(3W) Partridge Family (5) Ironside (i> Andy Grifflth (7) Family Affair
(11) Family Affair (25) Making It Comt
7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12 () Beverly Hillbillies (7) Nashville Music <) Hollywood Squares (ID Treasure Hunt
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference
8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Autumn of 1936 is already a disastrous season for the Walton familys lumber business, when a new lumber mill roars into operation nearby, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Welcome Back, Hotter: The Reunion Julie invites a rich former classmate of Gabe to dinner unaware that Hotter cant stand him. (repeat)
(6) Space 1999
(7) Bonanza
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5) Barney Miller: Fish Fish goes home for lunch for the third time in 30 years after he is put on restricted duty and has to train a new man for the squad, (repeat)
(12) Candid Camera 8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (3N,9.11) The Land Of Hope: The drama revolves around four immigrant families in the melting pot that was New York Citys Lower East Side, at the turn of the century. Roberta Wallach and Roy Poole are featured. (60 min)
(3W,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Dead Air Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller suspect a popular womens talk show host of slaying listeners he secretly dates, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) 5 Country Movie Of The Week: Battleground Vm Johnson and Ricardo Mon-talban. Story of Battle of the Bulge; division of American troups, their problems and
,(6,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: Quest Tim
Matheson and Kurt Russell, star as two brothers in search of their sister, who, in the course of their quest, come under the influence of a cattleman with a mysterious background. (2 hrs)
(25) We The People: Inalienable Rights Winston-Salems Dave Plyler interviews Sojourner Truth, played by Flonnie Anderson. (90 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Betty Jones is held hostage by a desperate young man attempting to force Barnaby to reopen the case of his convicted brother, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,12) Harry 0. Lester Two Smugglers kidnap Harry's friend and neighbor, Sue, in an attempt to force the detective to locate $200,000 in missing diamonds, (repeat, 60 min) 10:30 (25) East European Cinema: Dr. Terry Rogers interviews film director Jeri Weiss.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6.7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Ice Station Zebra Part II. Rock Hudson and Jim Brown. The high-adventure story centers on the commander of a nuclear sub allegedly on a rescue mission, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Presents Mannix: To The Swiftest Death A racing driver is killed in an event in which Mannix also is a competitor, and his attractive widow hires the private detective to investigate possible foul play, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host
12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Magician: Ovation for Murder Anthony Blake disappears from a linen cart in the prison ward of a hospital and reappears in an effort to pull off an escape plot for a friend suspected of murder. (60 min)
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FAMILIES - Peotand in Ibe Land of Hope. a worid premiere drama about turn-of-the century immigrant families in New York City, to be broadcast Hiursday, May 13 (9-10 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-U, are (upper left) Anthony Cannon, Maria Tuccl and young John Dunn; (lower left) Roy Poole (foreground), Carol WUIiard (standing) and Adriane Munker and Donald Warfield; and (right) Marion Winters, Roberta Wallach and Richard Lieberman (standing), Philip Fisher (seated), with Robert Stinga on his lap, and Joseph R MUler.
Land Of Hope Premieres
Im almost always cast as an Italian heavy, says Michael Lombard, who guest stars in The Land of Hope, a world premiere drama about New Yorks Lower East Side at the turn of the century, to be broadcast Thursday, May 13, 9 to 10 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Oddly enough, in this drama I portray a Jewish gangster, Lombard notes, you dont see that often. However, the human qualities of the story, which takes place in the early 1900s, almost makes the ethnic aspect unimportant. These people could have been anything. We all come from parents and grandparents who have roots in other parts of the world.
As the heavy in a string of daytime dramas, Lombard continues, Ive been called upon to kidnap the leading lady and shoot the doctor, among other reprehensible acts. In The Land of Hope, I portray an uncle who comes to claim a long - lost nephew - replete with threats of violence.
Lombards theatrical career, incidentally, includes roles of a
non-violent nature, on and off Broadway. He appeared in Gingerbread Lady with Maureen Stapleton and in Mert and Phil with Estelle Parsons, for example.
My first job in the New York theater was as a spear carrier in Becket, which starred Laurence Olivier, Lombard recalls. I wasnt aid much, but for the chance to watch him work every night, I would have paid them.
Working as an actor in New York is very exciting. Ive had the chance to work on projects that began way off Broadway, and because a group of us actors were willing and able to work for no money we had time to develop the property. Of course, I could never have done that if it werent for the income I derive from television commercials.
It may seem like a far cry from playing heavies, but Im the apple in an underwear commercial, and I also talk about cat food, shave creams and rubber gloves, among other things. Its all acting, of course, but I prefer the heavies.
Film Is Forerunner
Tom Matheson and Kurt Russell star as two young men searching the western frontier for their sister, who is living with Indians, in Quest, a program development project to be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the movies May 13,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
The film is the forerunner of the new fall series of the same name starring Matheson and Russell.
Starring with Matheson and Russell are Brian Keith, Keenan
Wynn, Will Hutchins, Neville Brand and Cameron Mitchell.
Quentin Baudine throught his entire family had been killed during an Indian raid, but now, I eight years later, he learns that the white Indian captured by the army is his younger brother, Morgan. Reunited, the brothers set out to find their sister, who is living with Indians, despite Morgans warning that she likes her new life and may not want to be rescued.
By CHARLIE PKE TV Showtime Staff Writer HOLLYWOODCher Allman gave husband Gregg and traveling friends quite a scare when she started havii^ labor pains shortly after hmr arrival on vacation in Htmohilu She was admitted to a hospital as a precautionary measure Speaking of Hawaii, a tourist to the Islands can go to a luauhostedbyAl Harrington of HawaiiFive-0, cansee a cattle ranch owned by Jimmy Stewart, or can even buy a tract home built by Richard Boone! Not to speak of seei^ D( Hds very entertaining IxNu^and-a-balf show.
Michael Douglas has apparently brokoi off his longstanding romance with Brenda Vaccara When Mike left fmr Mexico and South America to promote his Oscar winning film, One Flew Over The Cudrorfs Nest, he was escwted by Nancy Phister, a girl he met while i^iii^ in Aspet^ Colorada Doris Day, newly married and as beautftil as ever, is contemplating a return to the TV series wars as the star of a new show in which shed pmtray the dean of college.
Bill Hayes of daytime TVs Days of Our Lives has created a very unique Mothers Day card. Inside the standard-sized card in a45 RPM record with his recording of You Were Always 'There
When Daren Kelly is not busy playing Dan Kennicott m All My Children, he can be found on Manhattans West Side pursuing his other creative ambitions. The energetic young actor is producing two plays, as well as acting in (Mie of them.
The expectant Elaine Joyce (Mrs. Bobby Van) will play a mama-to-be in the next-to-final segment of Joyces City of Angels series.
Ingmar Bergman has leftSweden far Paris, and reports are that he will make all future movies abroad. Reasons for the exit from his native soil are the tax fraud charges levied against him.
Five-OLooks For New Studio Home
If CBS cant soon find a suitable location for a studio in Hawaii, it looks like network will have to change the name of the long - running Hawaii Five-0 series (seen Thursdays) to L.A. or Taiwan Five-0.
The search - for - a - studio situation has now reached the critical stage for the series which has already sunk about $64,000,000 into the states financial kitty during the past eight years. This, of course, doesnt include the millions of dollars spent by tourists who came to the islands as a result of the worldwide exposure the series gives Hawaii.
The problem began in 1969 when an environmentalist group, the East Diamond Head Association, was formed and began legal action to close down Five-Os studio that had been built on state land without a building permit. The environmentalists won the battle
and the series found itself on the streets.
Last November, Gov. George Ariyoshi announced that the studio would be relocated on five acres of state land about a half-mile from the old site.
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ismd
00 p.m. <3N,9) Truth Or Consequences 3W) PartrWge Family
5) Ironside
6) Andy Grifftib
7) Family Affair 11) Family Affair 25) Aviation Weather 30 <3N) Tackle Box 3W) Adam 12
6) Beverly HUibilUes
7) Adam 12
(9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Hollywood Squares
(12) To Tell The Truth
(25) Black Perspective On The News
00 (3N.9) State Fab: The drama centers on a talented farm boy whose dreams of becoming a country music star are sidetracked by a pretty face. Vera Miles and Jeff Cotier star. (60 min) 3W.5.12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Brians Song
Award-winning true life drama about the friendship between two professional athletes. James Caan and Billy Dee Williams star, (repeat 60 min)
(6.7) Sanford And Son: Della, Della, Della, Della After telling guest star Della Reese that she may use his house as headquarters for a political candidate she is supporting, Fred decides he must withdraw his offer, (repeat)
(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (6,7) The Practice; Jules Investment Dr. Bedford has second thoughts about making a killing in real estate when he learns that it would mean putting a highly respected fellow doctor out of business. (25) General Assembly 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news 9:00 (3N,9,11) National
Basketball Association Playoff Game
(6.7) Rockford Files: 2 Into
5.56 Wont Go When a colonel dies in a mysterious jeep accident, his daughter, has good reason to suspect Sgt. Slade, and asks Rockford to investigate, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Sunset Song (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Return to Earth Qiff Robertson and Shirley Knight. The true story of Col. Edwin E. Buzz Aldrin who made it to the moon but could not cope with getting his feet back on the ground. (90 min) 10:00 (6.7) Police Story: Face for a Shadow Don Meredith and David Groh star as accident investigators who discover that their latest accident case is really a homicide, (repeat, 60 min) (25) David Snsskind Show 11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News,
Weather, Sports 11:15 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3W,5,12) The Rookies: A Farewell Tree for Marley A Slightly retarded girl sees a young man harass an old derelict, causing him to have a fatal heart attack, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Ray Johnson. (90 min)
11:45 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show; Girl Happy Elvis Presley and Shelley Fabares. A musical romance set in Florida, where the college set descends during an Easter vacation, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Sign Off
12:30 (3W) Late Movie: King Rat
(5) Late Movie: Stripper Joanne Woodward and Richard Beymer. Story about a girl working in a run-down road show who decides to try for a new life and ends up falling for a young lad.
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special
Introduces Cast
Danny Thomas, who stars as Dr. Jules Bedford in the comedy series The Practice, "personally introduces all members of the Bedford Clan to the studio audience immediately before filming each episode of the Friday night show (8:30 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7).
Excerpts from a recent gathering of the clan;
My pride and joy on this show is my son. Dr. David Bedford, Danny said, preparing to introduce actor David Spielberg. 1 worship his children, I adore his wife and I love him but I cant quite bring myself to tell him.
Danny picked Spielberg for the role after seeing him in the Broadway production of Thieves,,.which starred his daughter, Mario Thomas.
David is just like my own son everytime he passes me he ducks, Thomas continued. Once I brushed my hair back with my hand and he ducked. Come to think of it, until I was 19 1 never passed my own father without ducking.
(Spielberg enters the stage through the door of Dr. Bedfords office, bows to the audience, plants a kiss on dads cheek and withdraws.)
We kiss a lot, thats the Mediterranean way, Danny explained. David is a doctor
like me, but he doesnt really practice, he prescribes and plays golf, he commented.
Introducing his daughter-in-law, Davids wife, he said:
Youve all known Shelley Fabares since she was kid-sized on The Donna Reed Show. Now shes grown up and shes a lovely lady and weve given her a couple of kids for the show and she plays my favorite daughter-in-law, Jenny.
Gator McKlusky
Burt Reynolds stars as Gator McKlusky, an expert auto driver who bargains with federal authorities for his freedom from a penitentiary by offering to go undercover to help break a moonshining operation in White Lightning, an action adventure drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies May 15,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
McKlusky is swving time for running bootleg whiskey when he learns that his younger brother has been slain.
Vera Miles stars in the world premiere drama presentation of State Fair, based on the hit movies, to be shown for the first time on Friday, May 14, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9. The drama is the story of a talented farm boy whose dreams of becoming a country music star are sidetracked by a pretty face. Taken from the novel by Philip Strong, the story is set against the colorful and exciting background of a country fair.
Also starring in State Fair areTim OConnor, Mitch Vogel, Julie Cobb, Dennis Redfield and Jeff Ck)tlr.
In the film, high school sophomore Wayne Bryant finds himself and his chores on the family farm suffering when he is smitten by Bobbie Jean, a fellow competitor in the state fair music contest, who wants him to run away with her for a try at the big time. But Wayne is tom between Bobbie Jeans appeal and his love for his family.
The original film version of State Fair, which was released in 1933, starred Will Rogers. The second film, with stars Jeanne Crain and Dick Haymes, appeared in 1945, and the most recent, made in 1962, had Pat Boone and Atm -Margret in leading roles.
Vera Miles (Melissa) is one of Hollywoods best known actresses; her talent has been used in widely varying roles by directors John Ford and Alfred Hitchcock. She has app^red frequently in major television guest roles.
Tim OConnor (Jim) starred in Peyton Place as Elliot Carson and has been in virtually every television dramatic series, more recently moving into comedy roles on All in the Family and MASH.
Mitch Vogel (Wayne) played Jamie for three years on Bonanza! He has had a recurring role in the Little House on the Prairie television series.
Julie Cobb (Wayne) is the daughter of the distinguished actor, the late Lee J. Cobb. She appeared with her father on Gunsmoke in 1975 and her recent credits include Petrocelli and Clannon.
Dennis Redfield (Chuck) has had roles in a variety of movies.
Hawk
Trying, to spot Todays stars when tbey were yesterdays hopefuWcould become a favorite patbn^of viewers on Hawk, starrihgVurt Reynolds (seen Wedne^ys, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.). The casts of the New York-based detective series, which was made in 1966, are replete with talented actors who subsequently achieved stardom.
Gene Hackman, who appeared in the April 21 episode, Do Not Multilate or Spindle, later starred in the 1971 film The French Connection, for which he won an Oscar.
Martin Sheen, who later starred on Broadway with Patricia Neal and Jack Albertson in The Subject Was Roses and in the award-winning television drama The Execution of Private Solvik, guest-stars in the May 12 telecast, Death Comes Full Circle.
Bernard Hughes, who stars in the title role of the TV series Doc, also appears in this episo^.
STATE FAIR Tim (FComuir, Vera Miles, presented against the colorfiil background of a
Jnlie Cobb, yoimg Jeff Colter, Dennis Redfldd country fair, in State Fair, a world premiere
and Mitch Vogel (left to right) portray the drama, to air Friday, May 14 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS
Bryant family, whose dramatic story is Channels 3N-9.
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TV-IOThe Daily Reflector, greetwill, N.C.Sunday, May 9, 1976
Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Europe And America (11) Now 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence (5) Cartoon-Scouts (11) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Groovie Gooiies
(5) Carotina Sportsman
(6) Gentie Ben
(7) Across The Fence (11) McHates Navy
7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(3W) These Are The Days
(5) Make A Wish
(6) Big Blue Marble
(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At . . .
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9.11) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm
(3W,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency -t- 4
8:30 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour
(3W.5,12) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show
(6.7) Josie And The Pussycats 1:00 (6,7) Secret Life Of Waldo
Kitty
9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) New Adventures Of Gilligan
(6.7) Pink Panther
10:00 (3N,9,11) Shazam-Isis Hour
(3W.5,12) Super Friends
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(6.7) Return To The Planet Of The Apes r
11:30 (3N,9,11) Ghost Busters (3W,5,12) Odd Ball Couple
(6.7) West Wind
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.I2) Lost Saucer
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,S,12) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N.9) CBS Children Film Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) High Chaparral
(11) Soul Train
1:30 (3N> Whats Saving Whales, Wolves And Other Animals? (3W) Water Worid (5) World Invitational Tennis
(12) Soul Train 2:00 (3N) Movie
(3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Big Valley
(11) TBA
2:30 (12) Nashville On The Road :!:00 (5) Call It Macaroni (9) Mayberry RFD
(12) Animal World
3:30 (3W,5.12) Allan King Tennis Classic
(9) Arthur Smith 1:00 (3N,9,11) Colonial Open Golf .5:00 (3N,9,11) Preakness (3W5,12) Wide World Of Sports
(6.7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
DINA MERRILL GUEST STARS Actress Dina Alerill has a guest-starring role in "The Newspaper Game, a two-hour World Premiere dramatic program development project of NBC-TV.
Raymond Burr stars in the film as R.B. Kingston, executive chief troubleshooter for a chain of newspapers and television stations. Kingston uncovers a plot to use nuclear power plants as the means of taking over the world.
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KING Cuae^ atar Afam King wiU Jola aa iB-itar raater of celebrities aad great tennis pros for the Alan King Tennis Classic from Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, Nevada on Saturday, May 15, beginning at 3:30 puL on ABC-TV.
King Hosts A Tennis Classic
Comedian Alan King, whose fifth annual tennis classic will be telecast May 15 by ABC-TV, thinks the future of tennis is virtually limitless and will at least match the popularity of golf.
The Alan King Tennis Classic, one of the richest tennis tournaments in the world, originates from Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, with ABC Sports covering the final rounds Saturday, May 15, from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
Included among the celebrities who will be competing in the pro-am division are Paul Anka, Lloyd Bridges, Oleg Cassini, Chad Everett, Roosevelt Grier, Buddy Hackett, Steve Lawrence, Neil Simon and host Alan King.
Highlights of the pro-am action, as well as the mens professional singles competition, will feature such leading stars as Jimmy Connors, Arthur Ahse, Roscoe Tanner, Brian Gottfried, Dave Stockton and John Newcombe.
King says there are a number of reasons for his optimism about the future of tennis. The
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celebrated topical humorist is also enthusiastic about his tournament.
Basically, tennis is going to be more popular because the game is being slowed down for the better enjoyment of the fan as well as the player, King explains. Two things are being done a switch to clay courts and the use of a heavier tennis ball. Clay courts, which definitely slow the game down, are used in European countries and its not just a coincidence that more Europeans are now playing tennis in the United States.
Our courts have been cement in the Southwest and grass in New York, Alan continued. This makes for a fast power game of tennis, a serve and volley competition. By using a heavier ball and a synthetic substance on our existing courts to simulate clay, the game is slowed to allow more rallies. This is far more entertaining to the fan, particularly the TV viewer, and I think more satisfying to the player. 'The fan will see more plays and more strategy at work.
Michele Will TeU
TO MRS. R BOST, KANNAPOLIS, N.C: Marcus Welby, MD, has, sadly so, been cancelled. However, there will be re-runs through the summer months.
TO & NORRIS, STAUNTON, VA.: Why does Esther Rolle wear so many orange outfits on Good Times? I ike the colw, she quips.
TO R INMAN, SHARON, S.C: Why do celebrities change their names? Well, Henry John Deutchendorf, Jr. changed his name to J(*n Denver. Dyou blame him?
TO UNDA Z., LITTLETON, N.C: Acting is a lifeloi^ dream for Lawrence Jacobs, who plays Washingttm in Welcome Back, Kotter. A native New Yorker, his interest in hi^ school was art and desiga Singing, playing the piano and organ are some of his interests besides acting. Hes involved in all kinds of outdoor activity, is an avid reado- and lives in a West Los Angeles apartment Write to him c-o the show, AB&TV, 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y., 10019.
TO R HANDY, DANVILLE, VA: (and many others too!) Address your Hee Haw corresp<mdence to the shows puMic relations firm: McFadden, Strauss & Irwin Ina, 1017 N. La Cinaga Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.
TO A WEST. DURHAM, N.C: Randolph Mantooth (John Gage on Emergency! ) is the son of a full-blooded Seminole, whose career as a construction worker took him across the country. Randy attended 18 hi^ schools. It was in one of these that he did his first acting and - since he enjoyed it - he became a prcrfessiimal.
TO DANNY, ROCK HILL, &C: In real life Henry Winkler (Fonzie onHappy Days) is the exact opposite of the TV character he portrays. Hes soft spoken, well-mannered, educated and extremely intelligent TO MRS. R KERSCR VERONA VA: Why do they take characters out of a TV series? When a shows ratings sag, new writers are usually hired who immediately change the plot lines and clean house where the cast is concerned. Thats what happened with General Hospital.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV . SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30 HOPEWELL VA 23860.
Dunnock Is Shopper
Mildred Dunnock, veteran Broadway and motion picture actress, stars in The Shopping Bag Lady, an award - winning film from the United States that will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival,
Saturday, May 15, 1 to 1:30 p.m.
The Shopping Bag Lady, the third film from the United States to be presented on the series in its nine years on the Network, centers on Annie Lewis (Miss Dunnock), an old woman who lives in Central Park, carries her few precious belongings in old shopping bags, and depends on the discards of others for survival. Annie is a familiar sight to three teen - age girls who frequently visit the park, and unfortunately she is also a target for their childish mischief. But one girls cruelty turns to compassion, and Annie finally finds a friend to warm her empty existence.
The Shopping Bag Lady was produced and directed by Bert Salzman, who won an Academy Award this year in the short subject (live action) category for Angel and Big Joe.
Q. Who won the prestigious U.S. Open Golf Tournament in June, 1974.
A. Hale Irwin with the score 287.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (6) Grandstand 1:30 (3N.9) NBA Playoff
(6) WCT Tennis
(11) Baseball: Atlanta vs. Pittsburg 2:00 (5) World Invitational Tennis
3:00 <3W) World Invitational Tennis
4:00 (7) Sportsmans Friend (11) NBA Playoff (JIP)
4:30 (3W,5,12) Byron Nelson Golf
(7) Mixed Doubles Classic 6:00 (11) Lets Go To The Races 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (3W) Lets Go To The Races
(7) Lets Go To The Races 8:30 (3W.5.12) ABC Monday
Preakness Televised
All of the beautiful stateliness and colorful aura of the sport of kings will be in full blossom as the finest thoroughbred in the world enter the starting gate for the 101st running of the Preakness, second leg in the coveted triple crown of horse racing. CBS will televise the sporting event on Saturday, May 15, at 5 p.m.
The race will take place at the Pimlico Race course in Baltimore, Maryland, and will extend to the full one mile and
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FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) National Basketball Association Playoff Game
SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman
1:30 p.m. (5) World Invitational Tennis
2:00 (6,7) Major League
Baseball 3:30 (3W,5,12) Allan King Tennis Classic
4:00 (3N,9,11) Colonial Open Golf .5:00 (3N,9,11) The Preakness (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports (6,7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Wrestling
three-sixteenths length. Jack Whitaker, Heywood Hale Broun, Frank Wright and Chic Anderson provide the commentary.
Perhaps no sport in the world has the celebrated and royal pomp of horse racing. Since medieval times, horse owners have received various silver and gold ornaments as prizes for having the winning thoroughbred. Back in the days of James 1 of England, the custom was established of awarding the silver bell to the horse winning certain important races. Legend has it that on one occasion the silversmith failed to produce the flawless bell until his third attempt, and thus began the practice of awards for the horses finishing second and third.
One of the more colorful of todays trophies is the Woodlawn Vase of the Preakness Stakes. During the American Civil War, the vase was buried for safekeeping, and later dug up. In 1917, it was presented to the Maryland Jockey Club as a permanent trophy for the Preakness.
This years 'Preakness appears to have it all, from an almost-perfect thoroughbred of peerless blood lines to a western dark horse who is owned by several celebrities.
Honest Pleasure, the colt of What-a-Pleasure, is ridden by champion Braulio Baeza. He has won almost all his races in record time, and is the clear favorite in the field. In fact. Honest Pleasure has raced faster than Secretariat or Citation or Count Fleet in key races this season.
Part of the intense excitement of sports, especially tennis, is the unpredictability that can occur from day to day. On any given afternoon, a professional may look unbeatable, and then fail to win a game the next time he plays.
Such is the playing character of Virginia Wade, the curious Englishwoman who can destroy an opponent one day, and be destroyed the next. In fact, her play is as erratic as a slick clay surface.
Virginia will be one of the tennis greats competing on a special Mixed Doubles Match that will feature Billy Jean King, Victor Sexias and Tony Trabert. The matches will take place on Sunday, May 9, at 4:30 p.m. on NBC. The sight will be the La Costa Country Club in Carlsbad, California.
Born in Bournemouth, Hampshire, Miss Wade developed her powerful service and forehand and competed in the finals of the Junior Covered Courts singles, in 1965, she made her debut in the Wightman Cup in Cleveland, and took three
events in the 1968 event to lead England to victory.
But her volatile temper has often kept the intelligent tennis pro from maintaining a steady stream of victories. In 1968, she crushed Billy Jean King, 6-4, 6-2 in the U.S. Open Championship, but has only reached the semi -finals of Wimhledon once, often losing to seemingly inferior opponents.
Miss W'ade appears to perform better in the United States, possibly not feeling the pressure of playing in front of her cqun trymen. At I'orest Hills, she lias three times been a quarter finalist and twice a semi finalist. She has also won the Italian Open in 1971 and the Australian Open in 1972.
She is particularly adept at doubles play, pairing with such partners as Margaret Court, Rosie Casals and Ann Jones. All of this indicates that she should perform well in Sundays outing.
But half of the excitement is in seeing just how well she will play. With Virginia Wade, thats as dangerous as predicting the weather.
Heard Wants Stardom
Who ever heard of Jerry Heard?
A bad pun, especially if you are Jerry Heard especially if you have made it very clear that you want to be one of golfs superstars.
Thats what Im working toward, the Californian says. I Want to be as good as I can get. 1 want to win them all. Actually, those who follow golf know that the easy-going Heard is one of the most competitive members on the tour, winning in excess of $81,000 each year for the past five seasons.
Jerry will be competing in the Colonial National Invitational Tournament, a $200,000 PGA event being playeci at the Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth, Texas Saturday, May 15. The tournament will be televised at 4 p.m. on CBS. He won this tournament in 1972 with a then-record 202.
The only goal Ive ever set has been to win $100,000 ayear, he says in a matter-of-fact way. If you win that much, you usually have to win a tournament or two. Yes, I want to win one of the major tournaments. My game has come along to where I can win one of them, and I believe one will come in time.
He isnt going to be overly concerned if he doesnt win one soon, though. Heard simply isnt the worrying kind. He seems to be loose and tension-free in a tournament.
Yeah, I am real loose, he says. I dont get nervous. Sure,
I want to win, bu( if I dont it isnt
,lhe end of the world.
Too casual, you say? Heard doesnt think so. He believes attitude helps to keep him loose.
Since he joined the PGA tour Heard says the biggest im provement in his games has been in striking the ball. I used to be a poor driver, he says. Now, Im one of the better ones. Its just experience.
Sure, this easygoing fellow practices, but not too much. I never really practice, he says. Every day I hit about 20, just to loosen up. Thats all.
Although he started golfing when he was ll-years-old, the first time Heard saw a professional tournament was in Nov., 1967. 1 was like a duck in a new pond, he says. It was the first time Id ever seen people like Billy Casper and Doug Sanders.
Heard was graduated from the 1968 Qualifying School, and since that day he says a number of pros have helped him. With most of the players, if you ask them an intelligent question, theyll give you an intelligent answer.
But Heard put together his own putting stroke merely by watching others. Now, he says, I have Dave Stocktons grip, George Archers stroke and Bob Charless set-up position. Obviously, thats a winning combination.
MAC DAVIS INSPECIALS Mac Davis will star in two specials a year for the next two years on NBC-TV.
TENNIS Unpredictable Virginia Wade brings her doubles ability to the La Costa Country Club in Carlsbad, Calif, for the Mixed Doubles Championships on Sunday, May 9, at 4:30 p.m. on NBC-TV. Also featured are Billie Jean King, Vic Sexias and Tony Trabert.
West Is Behind Mike
For 24 years of his life, Jerry West provided fans all over the country with some of the mos( exciting basketball ever seen. After fourteen years in the pros, four in college, three in high school and thre^ in junior high. West epitomized the hardworking athlete who succeeded on sheer desire.
Jerry has now taken off his jersey for the last time, and is one of the expert commentators on CBS. The former Los Angeles Laker will lend his expertise when CBS broadcasts an NBA Playoff Contest on Friday, May 14, at 9 p.m.
In 1974, when the West Virginia graduate retired, he indicated what kind of a ballplayer and man he is.
The biggest reason I am retiring, he explained, is because I have set high standards for myself that Im not willing to compromise. What bothers me most about a decision like this is that Im leaving the team and the fans that have been so loyal, not only to me, but to my family.
The key to Wests success in the NBA can be attributed to two major factors. One, he kept improving every year he was i-^ the league. Always a fine shooter, he became an outstanding defensive guard. By the lime he retired, or at least in his last season as a full-time performer in 1973, he may have been the best in the league. He sharpened his passing and ball handling skills as time went on Perhaps the real key was the second factor Wests ability to score under pressure.
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6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W,12) ABC News (S) Harambee
(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Lawrence Welk Show
(6) Wild Kingdom
(7) Lawrence Welk Show
(12) Wrestling
(25) -NC School Of The Arts Presents 7:30 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers K:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Georges old Navy buddy shows up at the house. He ^ loves (ieorge, but loves Louise even more. Should she tell Gerge, or let the passes pass? (repeat)
(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Night Double Feature: First Movie: Panache David Healy and Rene Auberjonois and Charles Frank star as three bold musketeers, with laughter in their hearts and swords at the ready, who swashbuckle their way through 17th century France. (90 min)
(6,7) Kmergency: Teevee Dr Brackett collapses during a consultation after bitten by an aquarium catfish; Gage and Desoto respond to calls involving afl^bi fire and a gas explosion, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Crocketts Victory Garden: The buying, planting and initial pruning of orchard trees is featured.
8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc: Its back to ' school for Doc Bogert and his son-in-law when they agree to participate in the career-day program sponsored by a sixth grade class, (repeat)
(25) Young Whitman: David Wood presents the poetry of young Walt Whitman in a dramatic setting along the Eno River.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: After 30 years have passed, Lou Grants old flame, Veronica Ludlow comes back into his life. She was bad news three decades ago and shes bad news now. (repeat)
(6,7) NBC Saturday Night .Movie: White Lightning Burt Reynolds and Jennifer Billingsley. Reynolds stars as an expert auto racer and part-time bootlegger who goes undercover to avenge his brothers death, (repeat, 2 hrs)
l25) The Olympiad: The
premier of a ten-part weekly
series of documentaries about the 80 year history of modern-day Olympics. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob Hartley contends with a patients fixation that the bingo game is fixed, staggers through a series of weird stag poker parties and watches in wonder as his secretary slowly smothers under an onslaught of love, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Night Double Feature: Second
Movie: High Risk Ronne Troup and Victor Buono. Former circus performers utilize their various talents to swing into a life of crime. (90 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Miss USA Beauty Pageant: The 25th annual contest in which 51 of the most beautiful women in the U. S. compete for the coveted title of Miss USA 1976. Helen OConnell and Bob Barker will be the hosts. (2 hrs)
(25) Austin City Limits: Alvin Crow and the Pleasant Valley Boys (60 min)
11:00 (3W,5,7,12) News,
Weather, Sports
(6) Saturday Award Theatre: Out of The Past Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum, and Rhonda Fleming. Gas station owner with a past meets a desperate woman and winds up in murder
(25) Mark Of Jazz 11:15 (3W) Good Old Nashville Music
(12) Will Cs Red-Eye N. C. Forest Service Nite!
11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
(7) NBCS Saturday Night:
(12) Triple Feature Movie:
God is My Co-Pilot Dennis Morgan, Raymond Massey. A drama of the WW2 flying Tigers. Wings of the Navy George Brent, John Payne. A drama of Naval action in the air. Fighter Squadron Robert Stack, Edmond OBrien. A WW2 drama of a dedicated flyer. (25) Sign Off 11:45 (3W) Wrestling 12:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports a
12:15 (3N) Late Movie: The Landlord Beau Bridges and Pearl Bailey. Comedy about an aimless rich kid who buys Harlem tenement planning to renovate it for himself.
12:30 (5) Arthur Smith Show (9) Wrestling
1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country
(6) Ebony Affair
(7) Christopher Close-Up (11) Curious Kaledioscope
1:30 (5) ABC Weekend News (9) Untouchables
llie
Wool
For
KTV
MONDAY 8:3S a.m. Comparative Cultures 9:00 Ripples
9:15 Bread & Butterflies 9:30 Comparative Cultures 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover to Cover I 11:15 Comparative Cultures 11:40 Man A His World 12:30 p.m. Electric Company 1:00 Ready? Set . . . Gol I 1:20 Man & His World 1:40 Inside-Out 1:55 Granny
2:15 Comparative Cultures 3:00 Woman 3:30 World Press 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 College for Canines 6:30 Your Future Is Now TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. Science of Ecology 8:45 Mathematics 9:00 What on Earth?
9:30 Performing Arts 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What on Earth?
11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Zebra Wings 12:05 p.m. Self, Inc.
12:30 Electric Company 1:20 Ripples
1:35 Bread & Butterflies 1:50 What on Earth?
2:20 Mathematics 3:00 p.m. Nova 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Zoom
6:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Guten Tag 8:55 Cover to Cover II 9:10 Ready? Set . . . Got I 9:30 About Safety 9:35 Dusting Off Mythology 10:00 Sesame Street 11:20 Matter & Motion 12:00 p.m. Meet The Arts 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Ready? Set . . . Go! II 1:20 Matter & Motion 1:35 Mathematics 2:05 Guten Tag 2:25 Meet the Arts 3:00 East European Cinema 3:30 Anyone tor Tennyson?
4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 History of the Motion Picture 6:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Short Story Showcase 9:10 Ready? Set . . . Go! II 9:30 Time for Sounds 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Self, Inc.
11:35 Short Story Showcase 12:30 p.m. Electric Company 1:00 Cover to Cover I 1:30 p.m. Self, Inc.
2:15 En Francais 2:30 Time for Sounds 3:30 Tall Ships Are Coming 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Vision On
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. Time for Sounds 9:00 Scince of Ecology 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Ourstory 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover to Cover II 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francais 11:55 Science of Ecology 12:15 With Liberty A Justice 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 With Liberty & Justice 1:15 Zebra Wings 1:50 Celebrate A Book 2:25 En Francais 3:00 Now
3:30 College for Canines 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Carrascolendas
Lightweight summer champion: the Pinfeather Cord suit by Haspel
Double F eature Nigh t
Romance, masterful swordplay and political treachery in 17th century France provide the excitement in Panache, a 90-minute motion picture to air as the opening attraction in a double feature presentation on The ABC Saturday Night Movie, May 15, 8 to 9:30 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.
Panache will be followed (9:30tollp.m.)by High Risk, a heist adventure concerning six former circus performers lurned master thieves.
. Rene Auberjonois, David llealy and Charles Frank star in Panache, which is also a pilot sfor a projected series. Charles Seibert, John Doucette, Amy
Irving, Harvey Solin and JosephKing.
Tuskin co-star.
Panache unfolds as master strategist Cardinal Richelieu (Ruskin) plots the demise of King Louis XIIIs strongest ally the musketeer Panache (Auberjonois). In doing so, he hopes to weaken the structure of the kings government and open the way for his own well-timed takeover. With the aid of the commander of his guards, the wily Rochefort (Seibert), he plans to lure one or both of Panache to come to their aid. If Panache loses in combat, he will die by the sword. If he wins, he will be hanged for dueling, an activity proclaimed illegal by
High Risk, a tale of the derring-do of six former circus performers who race against time in stealing a priceless artifact from a foreign embassy in broad daylight in Washington, D. C., makes its world premiere as the second attraction on The ABC Saturday Night Movie.
Starring in High Risk, another pilot for a potential series, are Victor Buono, Joseph Sirola, Don Stroud, Joanna Kara Cameron, Ronne Troup and Wolf Roth, with guest stars Rene Enriquez and John Fink.
In High Risk, the six view a mask encrusted with emeralds of over 40 carats each at a public ^ showing at the embassy.
Weighing in at just a few ounces, HaspeVs vested cord suit is a certain summer winner. Cool, crisp and bandbox fresh, it's tailored of the ideal blending of easy-care polyester and cotton. Put some punch in your warm weather wardrobe with this light weight wonder in any one of the frosty colors we now have available. Vested.
f f MAY 9,1976TUEDADLYREFLECTOR
6REB4VI1& N.C
For Mother's Day:
The Vibrant, Behind-the-Scenes Life Of the Nation's Second Lady
People Quiz: Who Says That Stress Has to Do You In?
^\sk ThenlNirsdf
W ^ LaxiraUm^Ava^ n^^Yo??" v ?**'<" " P*cti, to "Aik," Family Weekly. 641 Lexinoton Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant inswer others.
FOR JANE ALEXANDER,
Eleanor Roosevelt in ABC-TV's Eleanor and FranHin i i r .. . , .
1 j n T. B when the family vacationed in Sara s Maine house, yyfien you played Eleanor Roosevelt on TV, did ^ the rule was that each member of the famy could have only
you learn any surprising things about her life? Mjm three inches of water in the bathtub. Eleanor humbly con-J.R.G., Washington, D.C. formed. On the other hand, her mother-in-law could be
' a .Many thing, s,ptied ma concemmg her life in the, 'T"/rank-shadow of heranother-in-larv, Sara DeJo Roosevelt. For' we|-orSnS;!:Lf:-siTa4r
tuK LLL MttilWETHER, star of Barnaby Jones
Is there a side to you that the public doesnt know about?
E.C., Scranton, Pa.
There sure is. The first time someone said to me, Youre so self-assured, it was ironic. Inside I was scared to death from ner\'es! As Miss America, when I traveled so much, I felt I ought to be very mature and with it. Underneath, I was the exact reverse. When I came to New York, I was a complete oddity, unschooled and untried. Ive come a long way since then, but I still get very jittery before a show or a public appearance. ^
FOR ROD STEIGER, star of W. C. Fields and Me
Whats more important to you, the role or the money? M.W., Lowell, Mass.
f any part, regardless of what Im F offered, if I dont beheve in it. As long as I can put bread on the table for my family, nothing could induce me to act jjj ^ badly written or ilI<onceived. Before I did BjPr V Pawnbroker, I waited 18 months for a good script. It expensive gamble, but Im glad now that I held : W / ground and didnt accept any of those lesser parts.
FOR WILLIAM E. MILLER,
1964 Republican Vice-Presidential candidate
Did Nelson Rockefeller jump off President Fords 1976
bandwagon or was he pushed by the President?P.N..
Brockport, N.Y. ^ C\
All I can offer is an opinion. I believe President Ford did M
not make Rockefeller leave. As I see it, Mr. Rockefeller felt
that his presence on the ballot in 1976 could divide our
party. Believing he could best serve his President and party
off the ballot, he announced his unavailabihty
FOR KATHRYN CROSBY
Do you share Bings love of golf?B.C., Pueblo, Colo.
Until last spring, I hadnt played since high school. I'm out to prove golf is possible after 40! Thats when I shot 84 ^ ~^or nine holes. Golf is a great family game, and the boys
Nathaniel, 14) are such good players that I oit left out. Kidding aside, my lowest round to date is 'IBH ^nt Bing thinks I show promise.
FOR FL0RE?1CE HENDERSON
Ive h^d^ou have a hearing problem. Is that true?K.P.,
Yesotosclerosis, a disease of the inner ear. Women get it
more than men, and its aggravated by childbirth. Ive had
an operation on one ear, and it looks as though one of these ^
days Ill have to have the other one done, too.
FOR CHUCK KNOX, coach of the Los Angeles Rams How do players from warm climates, such as Southern California, adjust to playing games in freezing tempera-tures? Marjorie Littler, Caldwell, Idaho
They don t. Experts tell us that it takes at least two weeks human body to adjust to a different climate. So all we can do is try to forget about the weather and concentrate on playing football
FOR JOHN CHANCELLOR, NBC-TV news anchorman g
Some people say that the anchormen on the three networks f^ an Jlastem elite. How do you answer that?H.B.,
Harry Reasoner of ABC, Walter Cronkite of CBS and I Bi*. /UBl were bom within 400 miles of each other in the Midwest.
Were in New York City because thats where the netwoik j fS 1 wKmm headquarters are. Il'i ?
FOR GINGER ROGERS
s the biggest change in the movie business since you M.P., Muncie, Ind,
obvious-the subject matter. Some of the de-grading movies now forced on us sadden me. I dont go to vjIi movies much these days. Apart from the time, I dont
- DeMilles or
Corge Stevenses making wonderful films. What was wrong f 1 comedies we used to have? Also, we dont iiave as many big women stars now.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSEir EDITOR
Ive heard that Wayne Rogers is a financial wizard. Correct?
J. Moreland, Santa Fe, N.M.
Yes. He says he got into real estate because Actors come H
and go, but theres always a need for land. People have to ' |pL IB
live and work somewhere. Rogers first invested in a fore- ll
closed building, after borrowing the down payment from a ^
bank. Now he has expanded into commercial and residential
complexes, has a California vineyard, oil wells, Canadian
forest land, a computer company and more. Hes a self-
taught tax e.xpert and lecturer, and his business advice is
sought by some top financiers and other stars, such as James
Caan, Jack Webb and Peter Falk. (Falk and Rogers were
roommates once in a run-dovm New York apartment when
they were both struggling actors.)
S
May 9.1976 tWttlty The Newspaper Magazine , A publicalioii of Dowm Commiiiilcationa, Inc.
Raymond K. Mason, Chslrman ot tht Board A Edward Miller, Praaidant Fred Oannaman, Praaldant. Downa Publlahing
CHARLES E PERRY, Praaldant and Pubtlahar MORTON FRANK. Cfteffman
oT.KY,v.p.Er.N^r
Editor
: Joe Frtter. Jr. Richard Valdatl, Art Director Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Rosalyn Abievava Senior Friitnr
Calif.; K^ Meandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Associate Editors: 8am McOarrHy Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng. Hal Landon and Robin A Thmah '
ana lee ellis, v.p.s and Co-Directors. Contributlnc Editnm* L^mr RArMiii
HODeri 4. Christian, Mgr.; James Q. Baher, Anita Summer.
Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; production: Richard Mlllen Dir
Maryarm Alexander, Public Information Mgr. Roberta Colilne Makeup
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
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Happy Rockefeller:
An Old-Fashioned Mom Who Rules With Love
When things are sometimes too hard to accept, you have to just put your head down and hang in there and keep on going..
Family Weekly asked Mrs. Rockefeller whether she would share some of her inner feelings about life and destiny with readers. She hesitated a moment, then remembered a poem from Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass" tilled Me Imperturbe." Here are some lines from that work which Happy Rockefeller picked as expressing her personal philosophy;
Me imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational things.
Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, less important than I thought...
Me wherever my life is lived, O to be self-balanced for contingencies.
To confront night, storms, hunger, ridicule, accidents, rebuffs.
As the trees and animals do.
your head down and hang in there and keep on going. But Im basically in good health now. I was able to play a pretty mean game of golf with Nelson recently. But I dont want to give the wrong impression to other women. It takes time to build up those muscles again. Swimming is the best exercise for rebuilding muscles and relieving tension....
Recalling a conversation with the Shah of Iran, Mrs. Rockefeller told how they had talked about life and its purpose. The Shah used the word God. I was hesitant to do so, so I used the phrase Grand Design. I feel there is a design, or a sense of order, in all life: in the stars, in the flight of geese flying in formation, in a colony of ants, in the miraculous ability of the cells of our body to regenerate themselves. It's not just the mind, body and brain; there is a sense of order in ali life. IBy Gwen Gibson
nee you have been confronted with a life-and-death situation.
% m trivia no longer matter. Your
perspective grows and you live at a deeper level. Theres no time for pettiness. I had cancer and they caught it in time. Im just grateful to be alive.
The speaker was Happy Rockefeller, and we were talking about how her outlook toward life has changed since her surgery for breast cancer. Our conversation, held in The Vice Presidents House ranged over a variety of subjects. By the end of it, I had gained a new insight into the nations Second Lady-and a new appreciation of her warmth, her articulateness, her sensitivity.
Listen in:
When things are sometimes too hard to accept, you have to just put
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 9,1976
think one has to be approaching SO before one begins to see the patterns. Then you can see the repetition of things from generation to generation.
I asked her whether she agreed with George Sand who once said that, at 50, a woman must look more to the future and less to the past.
To an extent, she replied. But I dont think you should block off the past and all that you have experienced. You should use this as a reference library, as a challenge and as a means of avoiding past mistakes. I think that, at 50, one has to bring the mind and reason into play more than the emotion. When I asked how the Vice President compared with other public figures, she replied with a grin: Hes a combination of Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt. No! Make that Robert Redford instead of Churchill.
Our conversation turned easily to her favorite topic-the Rockefeller boys and Happys ideas about bringing up children. The Rockefellers own two children. Nelson Jr., 11, and Mark, 9, are seldom written about or photographed. Listening to Mrs, Rockefeller, I got the impression that they are bright, straight-forward, athletic and well-mannered, but occasionally mischievous youngsters. They have much in common with preteens everywhere-if you can forget that their father is the Vice President and one of the worlds richest men. They live in New^York where they have attended the same private school since kindergarten. In New York they have their own personal identity, whereas in Washington they would be a curiosity, she says.
Young Nelson is the reader in the family, mostly novels, while Mark, the mathematician, enjoys sports books. Both are rock-music fans (The Beatles and The Beach Boys are among their favorite performers). Both are also well-rounded athletes who go in for football, ice hockey, baseball, golf, tennis, boating and skiing. At present their chief aim in life is to become professional athletes. Neither has political ambitions. They equate politics with their father being away, Happy says half-jokingly.
Mrs. Rockefeller has four other children by her first marriage: a son, James, who is with Time-Life books in New York, and.three daughters: Wendy and Carol, both college students, and Malinda, who is in boarding school in Washington. All are frequent visitors at the Rockefeller homes in Washington, Manhattan, Pocantico Hills, N.Y., and Seal Harbor, Maine.
Mr, Rockefeller had five children by his first marriage. He lost one son in New Guinea. The other four are adults with their own careers and families.
Happy and Nelson Rockefeller could have spoiled their two young sons, but they apparently believe that firm and consistent parental guidance produces the happiest children.
Mrs. Rockefellers answers to some wide-ranging questions illustrate the point:Are you a permissive or an old-fashioned parent?
I dont think either, because one feels ones way along with each child. Each child is different, each child is an individual. I try to help ray children find their own identities; I try to teach them consideration for others. Its also important for parents to watch each child grow and sense when to give and when to take rein. We try to provide an atmosphere of freedom with a framework that allows each child to develop a sense of self-worth, a sense of responsibility andof great impor-tance-a sense of humor,How do you discipline the boys?
I dont like punishment. Punishment is negative. Discipline with love is positive. If parents live a positive life, the discipline they give their children will be positive. But stress the childs good points so that he will feel good about himself. I am also a great believer in manners. I think manners are very attractive. Children are great mimics, and if their parents use proper manners, they are apt to do the same: having respect for their parents, for older people, for institutions, for teachers, for ministers. In the past they got this training within the family, but somewhere weve gotten off the track. I think the most important thing is to be aware of Continued on page 6
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6 months in 12 se
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Continued from page 4
yourself and the example you are setting.What kind of disciplinarian is Mr. Rockefeller?
When he speaks to them, he means it, and hes effective because he has a presence. But he doesnt nag. Nelson Jr. remarked recently that his father has spanked him only three times.Do you spank the boys?
Yes, when I want to make a point and they wont listen any other way. I dont give them a walloping, but rather than indulging in emotional pressure, I just cuff them like a grizzly bear mother. The last time I gave them a swat, they were horsing around in bed and wouldnt go to sleep,What about TVdo you impose any restrictions?
Ive never been one to deny TV because it has never been an issue with us. Nelson Jr. and Mark have too many other interests. But under normal circumstances, I dont believe in forbidding or censoring TV programs because children will learn about them anyway. The attitude of the parent will subconsciously let the child know what one approves or disapproves of, and this helps them shape their perceptions.
Children have such a fascinating variety of experiences today, the narrowness of the sheltered life I led was a little boring. (Mrs. Rockefeller, the daughter of a millionaire, grew up in Bryn Mawr, on Philadelphias Main Line, and was educated at the exclusive Shipley finishing school there.)Are your boys good students?
Mark is an excellent student, and young Nelson is working on it. They
rm proud to be the wife of the Vice President... but Im not going out to make speeches unless I decide to run for office.
are both bright. Nelson is more easily distracted from the classroom by thoughts of the outdoors, but he is learning more and more to concentrate. Do they get an allowance? Yes-Mark gets $1.25 and Nelson, 75 cents a week, and they must account for this to their father. He has them keep records so they will learn the value of money as well as how to use it wisely.Mr. Rockefeller used to get 50 cents a week when he was a boy. Doesnt he realize how much the
Sports Mini-Profile
Shortstop
DAVE CONCEPCION:
How the Reds Got the Best Bargain in Baseball
As a rookie in the Reds training camp in 1970, Dave Concepcion was so frail that the muscular Pete Rose told him, Kid, ]^ull never pull a muscle. You aint got any! But when Concepcion took to the field, his fluid motion and accurate arm more than made up for his shortcomings. Manager Sparky Anderson was impressed. Put on 20 pounds, he told Concepcion, and well make a hitter out of you, too. Dave did put on the 20 pounds, and baseball fans know the results. Not only has Concepcion twice won
the Golden Glove Award for fielding, but he batted over .300 in the 1970 and 1972 World Series, batted .455 in the home stretch of last years pennant race and became one of the Redlegs many dangerous base runners (41 steals in 1974, 33 in 1975; and Sparky Anderson predicts he can teal 60 this year).
... Concepcions salary is close to six figures now, but he was once the best bargain in baseball. A Reds scout spotted him in Venezuela and gave him a contract But, instead of a bonus, the scout gave Dave a baseball glove and a pair of spikes-then deducted the cost ($44) from his first paycheck.... Daves father, a truck driver, wanted Dave to have a professionpreferably banking, but if not, law or medicine. Dave did work in a bank for awhile, but his heart^wasnt in it... In the offseason, Concepcion works with the young players in his native Venezuela and devotes much of his time to the little leagues there. "I never had the luck to be around a big-leaguer when I was a boy, and I want to give today's Venezuelan kids what I didnt have, he says.I want to see more Venezuelans come up here and make good in professional baseball. Its worth my time and money to work for that. By Barry Abramson
cost of living has gone up?
[With a laugh] This is being brought to his attention. Of course, I give them money for movies and special things. Their allowance is more a matter of learning to keep records.
In this age of sexual permissiveness, who should handle the childs sex education?
Its mothers and daughters, fathers and sons. Whatever questions the boys ask me, I try to answer maturely, but essentially the'males will emulate the father, and the females the mother,
As they grow older, do you think your sons will do things like experiment with dope?
I hope they will be sufficiently prepared and secure enough not to have to resort to that. Once, Nelson Jr. and his dad were watching a Kojak TV show about a drug addict. When it was over. Nelson Jr. said, Dad, I give you my word, Im never going to touch that stuff.
What did you mean when you said you are concerned by some of the modern trends in child-rearing?
Things are made too easy today in this push-button world we live in. I think children need more challenges-all of us do. I also think it is very important that children grow up within the framework of a family structure, with love.
What old-fashioned values could we hafk back to?
[With another laugh] Honor thy father and thy mother, for one day you may be a parent, too.
Is Happy Rockefeller disinterested in backroom politics, as shes appeared to be all these years?
Not true, she said, smiling. I've always been intrigued by the intricacies of behind-the-scenes politicsit's the charade up front that gets boring.
Wouldshe campaign on the off-chance that Mr. Rockefeller should run again for high public office?
Im very proud to be the wife of the Vice President and to play a supportive role, she said. But Im not the kind of woman who is going out to make speeches unless / decide to run for
office myself. [ilSJobmanshipAre You Being Loyal To a Dead-end Job?
Job ruts can be comfortable and practical- They can also be dangerous. In evaiuing your position, ask.yourself if you're In any of these hazardous job ruts: 1) Are you working hard for a notoriously low-paying empioyer? If you stay long enough, your salary will be out of synchronization with your achievements and responsibilities. You will then have a hard time convincing future employers that you really are competent. The feeling will be, If you're so good, why we/e you willing
to take such low pay for so long? 2)Are you being channeled into a tiny specialty which has little use outside your present company? You can be the best butter churn designer in the world, but if your employer stops making churns or refuses to pay you reason-. ably, where will you find another position? Butter churns may seem far out, still the peril exists for any narrow specialty. 3) Are you a good salesperson who manages to make a living with a so-so item? You could latch on to a more attractive commodity from which you can get better results with less anxiety^
4) Are ycu Icitlno inertia overwhelm you? Perhaps tha people you work for are an unimaginative, just-get-by group thats going nowhere. Its possible theyll change as youve been hoping and you'll get that chance. More likely theyll stay as they are and youll be stuck. While too much job hopping may weaken your employment record, loyalty to a dead end is not sensible either.
-By S. R. Redford
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42 day supply . , . only S9.9S (plus 50< postage S handling). You save S2 00 U 63 day supply . , . only S13.95 (plus 50p postage 4 handling). You save S4.00
Total amount enclosed S---(Penn, residents and 8% sales tax).
Check or money order, no CODs please.
Mame _______
Address-__
City ___
-State.
-Apt. Zip-
Dist. by Bio-Orene Pharmacal Sales Corp _ . ^ Canadian customers, please send orders !c,
T. P. Pradacti, Dept. JWL. Bax 1600. Stalioa A, Raxdale. Ontario N9W5V2
(Ontario and Quebec residents add sales taxi
People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
Stress: Keepii^^ This Side Of the Brejikiii^ Point
True or False? If you dream in vivid colors, the odds are that much of the anxiety you feel in social and work situations is unjustified.
(See number 2.)
TRUE OR FALSE
1. If the pace of modem living is getting you down, the best way to keep from going off your rocker i to get as far away from other people as possible.
2. If you dream in vivid colors, the odds are that much of the anxiety you feel in social and work situations is unjustified.
3. If the stresses and strains of everyday living are beginning to burden you, you should put off whatever you feel you should be doing and just take it easy.
4. When youre so filled with free-floating anxiety that your nerves jump at the slightest sound, dont let it throw you-just slip on your brightest red or yellow clothes and go out and face the world.
5. If your nerves feel continually frazzled and frayed by the everyday situations, the odds are that you sleep without relaxing and dont take it easy even when youre resting.
ANSWERS
1. False. Getting a^|ay from people isnt the answerand ijiay create more emotional problems than it solves. Psychological studies show that people under pressure especially need to cultivate meaningful relationships with others and the mutual understanding and interchange of problems and ideas which go hand in hand with them. As university studies have shown, what psychologists call interpersonal isolation (cutting oneself off from people) is likely to increase emotional agitation and be detrimental to psychological well-being.
2. Trueii youre a man, not so if youre a woman, as evidenced by psychological studies at the University of Hawaii, which showed that: High anxiety males and low anxiety females tend to dream in more vivid colors. So if youre a man whose dreams have t(jis characteristic, you can do much to increase your peace of mind by simply realizing that many of the mountains you tend to worry and fret about are actually molehills.
3. False. There's a good chance that putting things off is at the root of your problem. Studies show it to be a chief cause of the feelings of anxiety and
hopeless oppression that make a person feel like climbing the walls. As behavior specialist Dr. William J. Knaus observes in reporting his study on the subject, the procrastinators hope that somehow the avoided task will get done, is usually accompanied by feelings of nagging guilt, self-denigration and, ultimately, feelings of hopelessness. As the work load builds up, he tends to catastrophize about his situation and to become increasingly more anxious and overwhelmed. He may view himself as a helpless victim, doomed to failure, for whom the requirements of living are too tough and unfair.
4. False. In psychological studies at the University of Southern Mississippi, subjects were exposed to various colors (red, yellow, green, blue) while tested on scales designed to show the degree of anxiety present. Results: the red and yellow colors produced significantly higher anxiety-state scores than blue or green. These findings suggest that when youre feeling worried and apprehensive, youll benefit by wearing calmer colors.
5. r/e-and this can easily assume the form of a neurosis. Such people, as one leading authority has observed, simply do not know how to take it easy; they do not know how to lie down, or to sit comfortably in an armchair, but twist about while they continue to keep their muscles tense. When they are in bed, motionless and idle, their mind still knows no rest, but continues to whirl at top speed, conjuring up new concerns, threats and fancies. A University of Pittsburgh study shows that such persons markedly benefited by being taught to lie motionless, while tense muscles are concentrated on one at a time, until eventually they are all completely relaxed. Its also pointed out that the mind will stop whirling with vagrant thoughts and conjectures as soon as the speech and eye muscles are finally relaxed since tension in these muscles is necessary for thought and imagery.
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 9, 1976
ShocKer Specials'
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You've never seen so much high-potency Vitamin C for such a low price! A most inexpensive way to treat yourself and your family to the "massive doses " of Vitamin C that have been the siib/ect of so much research' No 36
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OUR CATALOG PRICE, $1.00.
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The natural food fiber that your diet may be lacking is yours in full measure in this ready-to-eat 20% bran cereal! Specially processed bran from our own mills absorbs liquids faster, turns food fibers into the moist bulk your digestive system may need' No.1043
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Mail coupon to GENERAL NUTRITION CORP 418 Wood Street Dept RW-71 Pittsburgh, PA 15222
Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prices Good Only By Mail Until May 24,1976
Name of Product
Code
No.
Size
Pric%,
r
Amount Enclosed
-City.
.Zip.
LIMITED
Public Announcement
LIMITED
OFFER
FOR THE READERS OF THIS PUBLICATION
OFFER
A FANTASTIC VALUE IN BRAND NEW NONPRISMATIC50 MILE POWER BINOCULARGIVEN TO ALL READERS FOR ONLY .1^98
GENUINE OPTICAL CRYSTAL LENSES
THIS BINOCULAR HAS GENUINE EUROPEAN GROUND CRYSTAL LENSES.
D0N7 CONFUSE WITH MODELS HAVING CHEAP ORIENTAL PLASTIC LENSES!PUTS YOU WHERE THE ACTION IS! JUST TERRIFIC FOR:
BASEBALL, SOCCER, FOOTBALL
POLICE & SECRET SURVEILLANCE
BIRD WATCHING, NATURE STUDY
HORSE, AUTO & BOAT RACING
HUNTING, CAMPING, FISHING
THEATRE & TELEVISION
9 SUPER FEATURES
(1) Genuine optical Crystal Lenses
(2) Instant Eye-Width Control
(3) One Finger Focusing Gear
(4) Heavy Duty High Impact Body
(5) Space Age Design
(6) FREE Shoulder Strap
(7) FREE Set of 4 Lens Covers
(8) Long Range Model
(9) Deluxe Morocco Grain Zippered \. Carrying Case Available
EXCLUSIVE!... Direct from an Internationally known European Optical Factory: Any reader of this publication can now obtain these sensational PANORAMIC BINOCUURS for a fraction of the price you would expect to pay. Only $4.98 plus a small shipping charge brings them to your door. New Space-Age design ... the creation of an internationally known European Optical Manufacturer. Please dont confuse this quality instrument with cheap, brittle imitationsthis is a real He-Mans instrument... loaded with Long Range Power. Developed, engineered and proudly manufactured in Europe. The genuine optical crystal glass lenses have been precision ground by skilled European Optical Technicians. These 1976 PANORAMIC BINOCULARS are the product of years of experience and optical know-how.
Never before, and perhaps never again will $4.98 buy so much optical value ... and downright pleasure! It's easy to understand why! After all, this new piecision Binocular is just great for baseball, football, soccer, horse, auto and boat psffect for bird-watching and nature study" inCl'*''- hunting. The knurled focusing wheel locks distant sharp focus it
*|uts you where the action is!
Due to Its powerful lenses, it's ideal for checking far-away happenings. Travelers use them for breathtaking panoramas. PANORAMIC BINOCULARS go where you go They're light and rugged and can be conveniently stored away in pocket or .purse. They even come with their own carrying strap for extra convenience. Four unbreakable Lens Covers are includedto protect these precision lenses from dust and dirt. The first time pupuse them you're sure to agree: PANORAMIC CULARS sure do conquer space!
UNBELIEVABLE 5 YEAR GUARANTEE
'Tes! We're so sure of the quality and workmanship of these PANORAMIC BINOCULARS that we are offering an unprecedented 5 YEAR GUARANTEE. If they should fail to operate satisfactorily because of any manufacturing defect within 5 years of purchase date, they will be repaired or replaced free of charge for parts or labor and will be returned to you postpaid!
TO GEi TCl'RS PLEASE FOLLOW ^ THESE CONTIONS:
(1) No more than 2 Binoculars to a customer.
(2) None shipped outside U.S.A. or Canada.
(3) No C.0.0. or phone orders.
(4) None sold to dealers.
(5.) Send $4,98 plus 75t for shipping & handling.
6 Allow approximauly 2 weeks for delivery.
NOTICE; Inspection ai^ 30%AY FREE TRIAL permitted. if you are *nbt 100% satisfied, return within 30 days for your monef back at onceno questions asked! Due to the limited supply, this offer is for a short time only. To avoid disappointment rush coupon today. Orders received too late will be returned promptly. This offer is not available from stores or any other source. Order direct from the importers!
No. 2400Panoramic Binoculars..................$4.98
TWO(Limit) for only $9,00
A Deluxe padded Morocco-grain zipper Carrying Case for your Panoramic Binoculars is available for only $1 extra each.
VERY LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE No. 2300Super Deluxe Model Panoramic
Binoculars.............................................$ 5.98
TWO No. 2300Super Deluxe Models (LIMIT)..$11.00 Deluxe Carrying Case for Super Deluxe Models $1. extra each.30 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER... MAIL ORDER TODAY... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK!
Advertisement 1976 by Foster-Trent Inc.rroster-TreiEtDept. 924-TA,
2345 Boston Post Rd Larchmont, N.Y. 10538
I Please RUSH PANORAMIC Binoculars checked.
II must be completely satisfied, or I may return within 10 days for my money back. ! PANORAMIC Binoculars $4.98 plus 75d I shipping & handling.
Id two (Limit) for only $9.00 plus 750 I shipping & handling.
D Fine quality padded Morocco-Grain zipper I Carrying Case for only $1.00 each ONE SUPER DE LUXE Model (Very Limited ' Quantity) only $5.98 plus 75( postage Id two (Limit) SUPER DE LUXE Binoculars I for only $11.00 plus 75( postage Id DE LUXE Carrying Case for only $1.00
I (N.Y, state residents please add appropriate
sales tax.)
Print Name .Address_
1' B r-'I ro 1 r
2345 POST ROAO, URCHMONT, N.Y. 10538I I I
Instate_^p^d^
City.
9V Home
^xtm
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
Last month you learned how to decorate with plants. Now heres advice on the care and feeding of plants and tips on recoverable cost remodeling.
'ihe Indoor Oardeiier
Humidity and Lightsome Tips for Plant Growers
Before you choose from the profusion of available indoor greenery, first determine where the plant will go. Then consider what the conditions are in that spot. If you are depending on natural light instead of artificial light, you'll need to know in what direction your house faces. Then select plants whicl^ do well in that type of sun exposure.
A key to whether your plants thrive or wither is the amount of humidity in your home. Since central heating and air-conditioning deplete humidity, you might buy a portable humidifier designed to sit on the floor. (To avoid water damage from fallout spray, its wise to place a piece of carpet just in front of the unit.) A do-it-yourself humidifier works almost as well as it did for Grandma-just place a pan of water on a radiator. Notice how quickly the water evaporates.
Homemade Sunshine
Growing plants under artificial light has sprouted a greener thumb for most whove tried it. Fluorescent light works best for the majority of plant arrangements. Its cooler, more even and uses less electricity than incandes
cent light. A table lamp does give sufficient light to foster growth of foliage plants such as philodendron, English ivy or pothos if the lamp is kept lighted four to five hours a day.
For larger displays or a length of hanging baskets, where natural light is deficient, the newly improved agricultural or growth" lights provide in a single tube the right amount of lighting needed for plant vitality. Ouro-Lites 'Vita-Lite is one available type. If incandescent is preferred, Duro-Lite also makes a special balanced light in 60-, 75- and 150-watt intensities, with a built-in reflector. It can be plugged into your current fixture or mounted on a track. (The average plant collection needs 16 to 18 hours of light per day. An automatic timer is often used to keep the system running smoothly.) When gardening under lights, its smart to remember that since the light is constant, a daily water check is needed, as well as regular applications of fertilizer.
If, despite our advice, ypu still have green-thumb jitters, you can call for a one-time plant consultation. In many cities across the country, for a small fee or a fee applied against a future purchase, a plant retailer will come to your home and advise you. Inquire at your local nursery or plant shop.
'*lhe Home Remodeler
How to Get Your Money Back From Home Improvements
Tip No. 1: If you expect to sell your house in the foreseeable future, make sure you can recover all or most of your remodeling costs. Generally, you can recapture 100 percent or more of your costs on added space (for instance, a new bedroom or bathroom). 75 peramt to 100 percent if you modern^ ize an existing room (such as a kitchen), and about 50 percent if you add luxuries, such as a patio or pool. There are exceptions: If you add a fourth bedroom, you're approaching the limit of what most people need. If you add a fifth bedroom, chances are you won't get all your money back on the sale. The cost of a second bathroom is usually recoverable, but a third is doubtful, and a fourth, probably not. The addition of special hobby rooms
(such as a potting shed, photo lab or greenhouse) will bring little return unless you can sell your house to someone who shares the same hobby.
Tip No. 2: Don't hesitate to improve insulation with thermal windows and doors or by adding wall insulation when you re-side your house. It will quickly pay for itself in fuel savings. If you sell, you can show prospective buyers your beforc-and-after fuel bills, along with proof of the improvements.
rip No. 3: Don't upgrade your house far beyond the level of your neighborhood. If you have a $50,(X)0 home in a neighborhood of $70,000 homes, youll probably recover a $20,000 remodeling investment if you should sell. But a $20,000 investment in a $70.000 home located in a neighborhood of $50,000 homes would be hard to recover.
These tips are from the Na- r tional Remodclers Association.
FAMILY WEEKLY May 9, 1976 111
MAN-MADE GOLDEN SIMULATED
Diamond Rin
AMAZING OFFER!
Take Your Pick...Only
Try any of these rin^s at our risk!f
AMAZING OFFER TO READERS!
Take any of these fabulous Simulated Di-mond Rings for only $5 each! Thats right just $5 buys your choice of these Pseudo copies of 14 Karat golden rings worth up to $1000.00. Our rings have over 100 points of Krystagems! These man-made stones rival the beauty of nature-made diamonds. So cleverly crafted that virtually no one can tell they arent the real thing unless you tell!
YES... MILLIONAIRES WEAR SIMULATED DIAMONDS!
To foil burglars, millionaires lock up heirloom jewels in bank vaults and wear simulated diamonds instead. So can you! After all, Krystagems look, feel and sparkle like diamonds, but cost less than a penny on the dollar! Sure, diamond ex
perts can tell the difference with special tests. But who cares? Wear Krystagems everywhere, anytime without a care! Invest the savings in stocks, bonds, or a terrific vacation!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
Wear, test, enjoy any or all these rings 30 full days with full confidence! Money back quick if not satisfied. Check off rings and sizes wanted in coupon. If size is unknown, send thin paper strip (trimmed to ring size). Perfect fit guaranteed. Order now. Get Jewelers Ring Box at no extra cost! Grab this amazing offer! Rush coupon for immediate delivery!
KRYSTAGEM DIVISION 1235-B ^ 7375 Sunrise Sta.,
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33304
GOLDEN PROMISELarge Centre WEDDING BANDmatches Golden RUBY RED SPLENDOR2 Marguise and 4 side simulated diamonds. Promise ring. Has 7 Fiery Sim blood-red Pseudo Rubies + 2W Total; IVz karats. Impressive! ulated Diamonds. Guaranteed flaw- uiated Diamonds. Nice to give... (No. UJ-111) less. Truly beautiful! (No. UM12) wonderful to receive. (No. UJ-119)
FEMME FATALE-Pseudo Tiger Eye MULTIFAC MARQUlSE-with 4 MENS GOLDEN KNIGHT-latest attracts, holds attention. Sur- simulated side diamonds. Looks, style for modern men. Handsome! rounded by 7 simulated Diamonds, feels and sparkles like $1000.00 Massive! Heavy Goldtone. Large Antique Goldtone Finish. diamond ring. (No. UJ-126) Pseudo Diamond. (No. EJ-704)
TRINTRON MENS RING-3 medi- LUCKY HORSESHOE-famous good ROMAN CONSUL-golden mens urn simulated diamonds totaling luck symbol in games, love, busi- style worn by Caesars of Ancient
V karats. Qommaods respecL ness. Offered only as fine mens Rome. IV2 karat simulated di-
Great gift. Heavy weight! ring. Has 11 simulated diamonds, amond set in Roman arch.
(No. EJ-705) (EJ-718) (No. UJ-720)
fkRYSTAGEM dIvISION-T235T*""""""'"""""'""""T
7375 Sunrise Station, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33304 |
I This coupon entitles any reader to obtain any Krystagem ring lor only SS-while.
I supplies last-on 30 day free honne trial. You must be thrilled and satisfied. Other-1
. wise return within 30 days for your money back at once! |
I Send check, money order or cash. (Add 4'>b Florida Tax where applicable.) |
PLEASE CHECK RINGS WANTED-ONLY $5 FOR ONE 2 RINGS-S9 Golden Promise-UJ-111
Write Size here
. Multi-Fac -No. UJ-126
I Write Size here.......
I TriniUon-No. EJ-70S
I
Wi ite Size here Print Name __
_ 3 RINGS-S12 4 RINGS-$15 4M [
Wedding Band-UJ-112 Femme Fatale-UJ-122 I
Write Size here........ Write Size here.........|
Ruby RedUJ-119 Golden KnightNo EJ-704 |
Write size here Write Size.here ..........
Lucky HorseshoeEJ-718 _ Roman ConsulUJ-720
Write size here
Write size here
Address. _ I Town
-State.
1976 Krystagem Div.
-Zip.
I I
-I
-4
cl
Heres one of the most exciting offers weve ever made... the very first in a series of beautiful genuine porcelain bells to be issued by American Treasury! Its the very first masterwork in Copenhagen Blue Bells honoring Currier &lves.
The entire lifelike surface of this lovely bell depicts the Currier & Ives original of Homestead in Winter. Each limited edition bell is trimmed in 22 carat gold ... and bears the American Treasury Hallmark number on its inner surface! The handle has a 22 carat gold band, our exclusive design. Each issue in this rare series jwill illustrate a different Currier & Ives classic!
This valuable limited edition collectors choice" bell is 5V2 inches high, can be displayed to beautify your home on table, glass case, etagere or bookshelf.
Buy-Back Guarantee for 5 Years!
You know your Limited Edition Currier & Ives Bell cant go down in value, for we put in writing that we will buy it back anytime within the next 5 years, and you will receive a certificate guaranteeing this with your bell!
^ ATruly Limited Edition Act Now!
Hurry your order must be received by July 4,1976. All orders received after that date will be returned, since only enough bells to satisfy the orders received before the cut-off date will be manufactured.
Your order qualifies you to collect other bells in the series as they are offered. Your order is for this bell only you will not receive any others unless you specifically order them. There is a good reason for this Your bell is not finished, hallmarked and numbered until your order and paymer)|l are received! It is literally made to or<^r for you! j , }
Warry . . . order yours right now for the unheard-of Ipw price of ;$9.95 plii^$1 postage, insurance and handling! i9?6 American consuwr, incOnce in A Lifetime Oppnrtunity
FIRST LIMITED EDITION OFFER 1976!Hnmestead in Winter
ORIGINAL HAND CRAFTEDQIRRIER S IVES
6ENUING PORCELAIN BELL IN COPENHAGEN BLUE
EACH BELL TRIMMED IN 22 CARAT GOLD, HALLMARKED AND SERIALLY NUMBERED AND COMES WITH CERTIFICATE
MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY
AMERICAN TREASURY, Dept. CBN-5 Caroline Road, Philadelphia, PA 19176
Yes! Please ship me.
. (CBN) Hatlmarked Hand Decorated Currier & Ives Home
stead in Winter Genuine Porcelain Bell(s) in Copenhagen Blue, trimmed in 22 carat gold and numbered, at only $9.95 each. (Only 2 to an address, please!) I understand you wilt protect my investment in this Bell with a guarantee to buy it back any time before July 4, 1961, at its origin^selling cost (except postage, insurance & handling.)
Note: Since this is a limited edition any orders received later than July 4,1976 will be refused!
Please add $1 per bell to cover postage, insurance & handling.
Total amount enclosed $_(Penn, residents add 6% sales tax).
Check or money order, no CODs please.
CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date_
BankAmericard ! American Express
Master Charge fl I~1 n f~l BANK NUMBER l-l LJ l_) LJ
Credit
Parrt if-
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American Treasury is not affiliated with the U.S. Treasury or any other Government Agency. Div. of American Consumer, Inc.
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I Please send me one handy pocket sue container of KLUTCH. I have en- closed 25* tor postage and handling.
I Address I
I City I
State
Zip _____i
MONEY-SACK-fiUAUNTEE COUPON -
Qreenlaod Audios i
12228 OruiltlA BI4|., Miani, Fll. 33059
Please rush me the tollowinfl Mane(s) 16639. I each with free hair-styling brochure: I
1 for $3.99 SAVE $1.00-2 for ONLY $6.99. I Add 65c postage & handl. for each MANE ordered, j
Enclosed is cheek or m.o. for $________|
Ham _ ]
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(N.Y. & Fla. res., please add appropriate sales tax.)
...nowttylt ysur hair profetiionally at homa
tOdlffaraM loataat hair
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Just Insert MANE Into hair, then brush, comb or twirl for at least 20 lastaat hair-do's (free brechare shews heal). Or merely slip It into hair for long, sensuous "mane! Ciystal-clear gentle-to-halr plastic: 7V" x IV1", Order now!WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.
BASEMENT TOILET
Flushes up to existing sewer or septic tank by powerful self-contained pump operated by normal water pressure. No dii-ging up floors. Clog resistant, easily mstallsd. Make basement Into game room, den, apartment with private bath. Write for free literature. Deal er inquiras Invited. $ANOER$, Dept. J-3I Box 92102, Houston, Tx 77206.
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen borrows from the past. Says Marilyn: One taste of Salmagundy Salad, and I knew you would love it!A Huge, Cool Salad-From Our Long-i\go!
Salmagundy-a feast of a salad-as ifs served in Philadelphias old City Tavem.
SALMAGUNDY
3 heads salad greens (Boston lettuce, romaine, endive)
1 bunch watercress
1 lb. smoked, fully cooked ham, sliced thin and cut in 2-inch wide strips
1 lb. chicken or turkey, sliced thin and cut in 2-inch wide strips
4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 16 sweet gherkin pickles
24 black ripe olives 4 small celery hearts, quartered 3 (4 oz.-size) sardines in oil, drained
2 cans (2 ozs.) anchovy fillets
1 can (4 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, drained 18th-Century Dressing (see recipe below)
1. Arrange the greens and watercress (piling them high in center) on 8 large, individual salad plates or on one large platter.
2. Roll ham and chicken strips and place over greens. Garnish with hard-cooked egg slices, gherkins, black olives, celery hearts, sardines and mushrooms, and serve 18th-Century Dressing on the side. (Dressing should be stirred thoroughly before pouring.) Makes 8 servings
18th-CENTURY DRESSING
1 tablespoon sugar V2 teaspoon dry mustard Vh teaspoon paprika V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon celery seed V4 cup honey 1 tablespoon lemon juice V4 teaspoon grated onion cup tarragon vinegar 1 cup vegetable oil
1. Mix dry ingredients together.
2. Add honey, lemon juice, onion and vinegar.
3. Pour oil into mi.xture slowly, stirring constantly. Makes about 1 cups
_CYDER SHRUB_
cup chopped apples 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 qt. apple cider, chilled V* pint lemon or orange sherbet 8 mint sprigs
1. Mix chopped apples with lemon juice. Divide mixture into 8 (6-oz. size) glasses.
2. Pour 4 ozs. cider in each glass. Place a scoop of sherbet in each glass. Garnish with a sprig of mint. Makes 8 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 9, 1976REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR FOREVER
Rerma Tweez is a simp, removes ugly hair from
electrolysis instrument that PERMANENTLY areas of the facesuch as the chin, upper lip,
eyebrows. Embarrassing body hair can now be removed forever in the pri vacy of your boudoir. Arms and legs can be forever free of the incon venience of constant hair removal. An exclusive U.S. patented safety ,, feature allows you to do this without puncturing the skin!AN EXPERTS APPROVAL
Perma Tweez has been clinically tested by a university professor of dermatology and proven to be safe and effective. One of his patients had previously been tweezing hairs from her chin every day for 15 years. After treating herself with Perma Tweez, she has eliminated this time consuming chore for the rest of her life! Over 15 thousand instruments in use by doctorsover 500,000 in use by people like yourself.
Easy instructions make you expert in a few minutes. Save hundreds of dollars on salon electrolysis by doing it yourself.14 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE /g..,,, .
$16.95send check or money order
Calif residents add 6% sales taxGERT MEDCaL CO!, Dept. NFW^^
1935 Armacost Ave.
Los Angeles, California 90025
I enclose $4.(X) deposit and will pay balance COD plus extra COD postage.
I enclose $16.95 in full payment.
BankAmericard Master Charge
No.---Exp. date _____
Name_
Address _ City/State
Mfr. of Profwstlonal and Homa Elactrotyds Equipment
Zip------
Maiket BombsheWew'Enrkied Flavordiscovery fi)T 9 tar MERIT achieves taste of c^^iettes having 60% more tar
Low tar, good taste!
Others have made the claim. Philip Morris just made the cigarette.
MERIT Only 9 mg. tar. One of the lowest tar levels in smoking today.
Yet MERIT delivers extraordinary flavor. Flavor normally found only in higher tar cigarettes.
If you smoke, youll be interested.
Enriched FlavorBoostsTaste-Not Tar
After twelve years of intensive research, Philip Morris scientists isolated certain key ingredients in smoke that deliver taste way out of proportion to tar.
The discoverys called Enriched Flavor! Its extra flavor. Natural flavor. Ravor that cant burn out, cant fade out, cant do anything but come through for you.
We packed Enriched Ravor into MERIT and began a series of taste tests.
The results were startling.
Smokers Report MERIT Delivers MoreTaste
9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against five current leading low tar
cigarette brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar.
Thousands of filter smokers were involved, smokers like yourself, all tested at homef The results were conclusive:
Even if the cigarette tested had 60% more tar than MERIX a significant majority of all smokers reported new Enriched Flavor MERIT delivered more taste.
Repeat: delivered more taste.
In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. menthol brands, 9 mg. tar MERIT MENTHOL performed strongly too, delivering as much or moretaste than the higher tar brands tested.
Youve been smoking low '
tar, good taste claims long enough.
Now smoke the cigarette.
MERIT Unprecedented flavor at 9 mg. tar.
American Inshtute of Consumer Opinion. Study available free on request. Philip Morns Inc , Richmond, VA 23261.
Philip Morris Inc. 1976
9 mg!tar;'0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.
MERlTand MERIT MENTHOL
9-07
>/tar V/*/n
mg.
nictxine
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
i
i
3ymtinlhe World!PAUL NEWMAN Advantages of being Paul
His outspoken political views landed superstar Paul Newman on Nixons now famous Enemies List, but he doesnt foresee a career in politics. Newman told Family Weekly; Ive been asked to run for political office on numerous occasions, but I dont think I have the patience for it. Anvway, my platforms would be too outrageous. Id never get elected. Why should I. compromise myself and my family by becoming a politician when as an actor I can make all my political views known and hav e just as large an audience? Im better off as an operational cynic? But what about the compromises any famous person has to make? Being famous means youre not anonymous any more. Nobody realizes or can come to respect and love anonymity
THE MAN WHO COULDNT SLEEP INDOORS A rare phobia prevents this man from sleeping with a roof over his head.
By Frank Baginski
LITTLE EMILY
0
______ 1
Doeanl the look tweet?
pi
For many years, Tony Anthony was an incurable insomniac. I would toss and turn all night long. I tried pills, keeping the windows open, hot milk, you name it. I was a wreck and so was my wife. My doctor suggested that I try sleeping in dififerent environment as a last resort, perhaps outdoors. Well, Ive been doing that with my German Shepherd, Jack, for two years now.
and Ive been sleeping like a baby every night. Anthonys doctor told him that he suffered from a rare form of claustrophobia -some people just cant stand a roof over their heads. How does Mrs. Anthony feel about this arrangement? J have no objections. My only con(ern' is to make Tony happy, no matter what strange actions that necessitates.Yep. Deceptive, isnt it?
until theyve lost it. No, I dont like standing in the middle of a big crowd of giggling and hysterical fansIm not a very public person. But Im a realistic one. There are advantages in being a popular and successful actor. Its nice to live comfortably and travel when you feel like it and make sure that your children go to schools where you want them to go. And of course, theres my 91 IS Porsche, for Which I have great affection, Newman said with a big grin. To what does he attribute his many years of popularity on- and off-screen? People like me for three reasons-for my acting, the left-df-center stands I take on a great many political issues, but for the most part, people like me for a very superficial reason-be-cause my eyes are a God-given blue. Those are the people I dont like very much.Adolescent pregnancy, a crisis and its
hazards: The proportion of adolescent mothers increased from 12 percent of all mothers in 1950 to 20 percent in 1973, even while the birth rate was plummeting. Pregnancy is the single greatest cause of school tlropouts among young women. Nine percent of adolescent mothers attempt suicide -seven times the national rate for adolescents who have no children. Aside from the social and economic consequences of a teenage pregnancy, consider these alarming health hazards, as reported by Dr. Theodore Cooper of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare: A baby bom to a teenager is more than twice as likely to be bom underweight than a baby bom to a woman over 19. Babies who are underweight are less likely to survive, and they
are more likely to have birth defects. A baby born to a mother age 14 or younger has four times the chance of being bom with a problem in the brain or nervous svstem when compared with infants bom to older women. M'hen a second pregnancy occurs before the mother reaches the age of 20, these ill effects are multiplied. To find out about services available to school-age parents WTite to; National Alliance Concerned with School-Age Parents, 7315 Wisconsin Ave., Suite 516E, Washington, D.C. 20014.
DATES: Mothers Day is Sunday. Armed Forces Day is Saturday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus): Sunday-Can-dice Bergen 30; Albert Finney 40; Pancho Gonzalez 48; Mike Wallace 58. Monday -Fred Astaire 77; Carl B. Albert 68. Tues-day-Salvador Dali 72; Phil Silvers 64; Mort Sahl 49. Wednesday-Burt Bacharach 47; Yogi Berra 51; Howard K. Smith 62. Thursday-Bea Arthur 50; Daphne Du Maurier 69; Joe Louis 62. Friday-Patrict; Munsel 51. Salurday-Mayor Richard Daley 74; James Mason 67; Katharine Anne Porter 86.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Bea Arthur and Burt Bacharach.Quips & QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourRIDING HIGH
What triumph when a little tyke
First learns to ride uponra trike. Great as this is, a greater thrill Is when he gains bike-riding skill
And goes from three wheels down to hvo.
Theres much applause and much ado. ^
Next comes the motorbike that roars
And shakes the windows and the doors,
And after that, of course, the car
Two wheels to four, and four is par.
From three to two to four he goes, ^
And I would say his age one knows
By years but also (this appeals) How fast he goes, how many wheels.
Mother rabbit to her little rabbits: A magician pulled you out of a hat; now stop asking questions? -Conrad Fiorello
Its too bad thev dont use the word obey in marriage ceremonies any more. It used to lend a little humor to the occSr-' -Dorothea Kent
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 it usednone returned.
My 5-year-oId and I were talking, artd he suddenly said, When I have Ni hflhy its going to look just like me, a little boy, He became silent for a while, then said thought- ' fully, Its got to look like me, or somebody will think I stole it!
Mr. Janet Ceravolo Hollywood, Fla.
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 9. 1976 5
^aband Company, the mail order I people from Paterson, N J., have a new way for you to get the newest faiion executive shoes and enjoy ail the compliments -without paying anywhere near the usual prices!
We sell hundreds of thousands of pairs of shoes, direct to important businessmen all over America who recognize the expensive imported look but prefer our direct, man-made-in-U.S.A. price CASH IN YOURSELF
Legally, we cannot even mention the name of the famous Italian house who pioneered this style. Suffice it to say, you get the same fine kind of styling throughout - the same soft Mggtiqued look, the same sexy high gloss shine,
^,iteresting buckles and the slightly higher "make 1/00 look taller" heel! You get matched bindings, full cushion insole, and your exact size and width I Plasa Note; Haband is a reliable family business doirHi lusiness with conservative executives throughout the U.SA. since 1925. These are good looking busiftess dress shoes that will feel very comfortabla and save you money.
It is worth sending in a trial ordsr > You will be delighted with the service!
Blue
Alligator Grain Loafer
Haband shoes are a remarkable product that you must appreciate. They look like far more expensive shoes. They give Incredible long wear. Thev h'h lightweight. Best of all, they keep their
high gloss shine and good looks even In the rain. IF at any time you dont agree, we will refund In full every penny you paid us!
Haband's Miracle Man-Made-in-U.S.A.
GENTLEMAN'S
SHOES
Take Your Choice of ANY
In that $40 shoe store, remember? You went crazy over the look but you didnt go crazy with your money. Good. Now comes Haband, and you ' ^.tt the same soft Mtiquad leather look.
High Gkw Shine I Hidden elastic smart metalk bu Sl^dy highet bed -roomier toe. MatdUng bindings, built>in cushion, built-in shank in the arch, dw Works! Immediite Otiiyeryl
95
..
Pres.
HABAND COMPANY, Direct Service Dept.
265 North 9th Street, Paterson, N J. 0TC30 Gendemen: Please send pairs as specified, for which I enclose my full remittance of S
Guarantee: Wear them anywhere.
If at any time you are not ^delighted, fire them back
for full refund of every penny you paid us I
80A-409 (904)
Name ......7.................
30 to 54
JiDirect Mail Order House
i 265 North 9th Street, Paterson, NJ 07530 laa see ae Me Hi BMOBi H
[Street, iCity .,
if-.
State .
2IP
.CODE
HABAND COMPANY -Over 2,000,000 pairs shoes sold!
2^19
3 pairs for 29.90
4 pakS for 39.75
Haband Pays the Postage
COLORS
How
Many
wfiir
Size
What Width 1
White Loafer
White Oxford
Black Loafer
Brown Loafer
Black Oxford
raK
The Unique Simulated Diamond That Improves On Nature
Have you always wanted a big. beautiful sparkler for your finger but ^ expensive? Then you want the amazing GEMFIRE SIMULATED DIAMOND OF THE FIRST WATER.
Just as genuine diamonds. GEMFIRES are created under thousands of degrees of heat. However, in nature, the brilliance of the stone is sometimes dulled by defective crystal lattice. But every GEMFIRE is perfect-- without cracks, bubbles or specks to mar it's fiery beauty. For GEMFIRES are created in the laboratory under controlled conditions They are cut and deaved by master gem cutters and polished with diamond mst to a sparkling brilliance - - just as genuine diamonds. In fact, GEM-FIRES are so radiarrt you will be able to make your friends think you are wearing a genuine diamond if you want to - - unless they carry around a powerful magnifier - - or happen to be diamond experts!
ORDER A GEMFIRE AND SAVE! You cannot lose. Every GEMFIRE carries a full 1-year guarantee (see page 7).
Empress
An elegant 2 ct. beauty suitable for every occasion. Lovely Tiffany ^tting. Also available in Vi ct., 1 ct.; 4 ct.; and S ct. stones - - See order blank.
No. 004 Vel. Mtg. (GF) $12.40 No. 6005 Wh. Mtg. (SS) $12.40
Countess
Majestic
Two brilliant 1 ct. Gemfires, hand-set and perfectly-matched with four sparkling Simulated Diamonds on each side. Total Weight 2'/4 cts.
No. 6120 Wh. Mtg. (SS) $14.95
A' burst of 18 brilliant Gemfires surround a large Femfire middle stone. Total 1.5 cts. 18Kt-HGE. No. 105 Yel. Mtg. $12.50
No. 6106 Wh. Mtg. $12.50Gemftre's Finest Fashion Ring Guard and Soiitaire1/ ,A mar is
A radiant Vi carat GEMFIRE solitaire in modern Tiffany mounting and beautiful guard ring with 18 graduated Simulated Diamonds to enhance its loveliness. All hand set in 18Kt-HGE mounting.
No. 8050 Wh.Mtg. $12.40
ISKt-HGE (Heavy Gold Electroplate)QueenSultana
Exquisite let. GEMFIRE with 4 fiery side stones set .In a graceful sy^rl. Total Wt. 2% cts. 18Kt-HGE mounting.
No. 6114 Yel. Mtg. $14.95
No. 6115 Wh. Mtg. $14.95
Three big perfectly-matched Simulated Diamonds in a classic ngle row setting. 1'/i cts. in all. Sterling Silver Mountings.
No. 6207 Wh. Mtg.{SS) $12.95Ladyship
Exquisite cocktail ring with a fiery Vr ct. center GEMFIRE
surrounded by 6 smaller simulations set in filigree mounting of 18Kt-HGE.
No. 6107 Yel. Mtg. $10 95
No. 6108 Wh. Mtg. $10.95
No. 6109 Two-tone Mtg. $10.95
CROWN GALLERIES, Div. of Plantron, Inc., Bloomington, III. 61701
PAGE 1
Fabulous
Gemfire
Collection
Elegant Fiery Flawless
18Kt-HGE (Heavy Gold Electroplate)
LADIES RINGS 5-10 MEN'S RINGS 7-13Emperor
A classic! Handsomely mounted to enhance the dramatic 3 ct. Gemfire stone in 18Kt-HGE Mtg. No. G122 Yel. Mtg. $16.95 No. 6123 Wh. Mtg. $16.95
Prince
Handsome trio of 3 perr fectly matched Gemfire stones. Total Wt 2W cts. Very impressive masculine mounting in l8Kt-HGE. No. 6117 Yel. Mtg. $14.95 No. 6320 Wh. Mtg. $14.95Rowena
wide band mounting with brushed gold affect. Gleaming hand set W et. Gemfife accentuated by 4 leaflets containing 2 Simulated Diamonds. 18Kt-HGEMtg. No. 6112 Yel.Mtg. $9.95 No. 6113 Wh.Mtg. $9.95
Stylish Gemfire Cocktail Ring. V5 ct. solitaire center stone surrounded by 6 sparkling side stones. Total Wt. 2V. cts. Sterling Silver. No. 6116 Wh. Mtg. $14.95
Cavalier
Dramatic 3 ct Gemfire in eloquent mounting. Very
iBKt-HGE mounting.
No. 6215 Wh. Mtg. $9.95 No. 6216 Yel. Mtg. $9.95
Regina
A fiery 1 3/4 ct. Marquise-cut Gemfire. Remarkably beautiful with solid sterling silver setting.
No. 6121 Wh. Mtg. $11.95
Duchess
An exquisite IVt ct. Pear cut design in a mounting of solid Sterling Silver.
No. 6302 Wh. Mtg. $11.95
Valencia
Remantic, swirled flower spray motif. 21 Simulated Diamonds in all! In gleaming solid sterling silver mta. No. 6204 Wh. Mtg. $17.95
Monarch
This very masculine mounting sets off a fiery 1 ct. Gemfire Simulated Diamond In 18Kt-HGE. See coupon for Vi and 2 ct. sizes.
No. 6303 Yel. Mtg. $9.95 No. 6304 Wh. Mtg. $9.95
Knight
Regent
Ruggedly designed man's geometric ring. A brilliant 3/4 ct Gemfire sets off this very masculine ring. 18Kt-HGE mounting.
No. 6110 Yel.Mtg. $9.95 No. 6111 Wh.Mtg. $9.95
Sophisticated 1 ct. Gemfire especially styled for today's man on the go. IBKt-HGE mounting.
No. 6124 Yel.Mtg. $10.95 No. 6125 Wh.Mtg. $10.95
All Rings Are Gift Boxed And Postpaid
Fascinating
Diamonite
Collection
wDistinctive - Classic - Beautiful
Ladies Ring Sizes 5-10 Mens Ring Sizes 713Rancho
spectacular S Simulated Diamond Square Clutter ring with unutual two-tone ISKt-HGE mounting.
Cat. No. 6217 $7.95Calumet
Handsomely crafted ring with a 1.5 ct. Gemfire accented by 6 fiery Simulated Diamond! in ISKt-
HGE mount! No. 6214
ntlng.
Yel.Mtg.Viscount
Seven domed brilliant cut Simulated Diamonds in ISKt-HGE mounting.
No. 6200 Yel.Mtg. $9.95
$9.95Tangier
Elegant cluster ring. Seven perfectly-matched Simulated Diamonds in ISKt-HGE mounting.
No. 6220 Yel.Mtg. $9.95 No. 6210 Wh.Mtg. $9.95Promise
Delicate high-mounted cluster of 7 hand-set, perfectly-matched Gemfire Simulated Diamonds. Classic Sterling Silver Mtg. No. 6212 Wh. Mtg. $4.95.
Beauregard
Oval, hand-set cluster ring with black antique finish. Distinctively masculine in ISKt-HGE mounting.
No. 6201 YeKMtg. $10.95
Jubilee
Galaxy
These exciting Simulated Diamonds were specially chosen for their clarity and brilliance and are set in an exquisite wide band with ISKt-HGE mounting.
No. 6206 Wh. Mtg. $S.95
Elegant simplicity keynotes this Marquise Simulated Diamond ring. Very lovely! ISKt-HGE Mtg. 6211 Wh.Mtg. $11.95
6219 Yel.Mtg. $11.95
Statesman
Massive mans cluster ring with 6 perfectly-matched Simulated Diamonds in ISKt-HGE mounting.
No. 6202 Yel.Mtg. $S.95 No. 621S Wh.Mtg. $S.95
Harmony
Sparkling wide band cluster with unique swirl mounting. In charming two tone ISKt-HGE mounting. 6209 Wh. Mtg. $4.95 6221 Two-Tone Mtg$4.9S
Buttercup
Exquisite "bee design with perfectly-matched Gemfire Sirmilated Diamonds. Has Florentine and polished ISKt-HGE mounting. Nice detailing. No. 6213 Yel.Mtg. $12.49
CROWN GALLERIES, Div. of Plantron, Inc. .Bloomington, III. 61701
18Kt-HGE (Heavy Gold Electroplate)
Page 3
Dazzling Fashion Rings
V w
Pick A Fashion Ring To Fit Your Personality
ALL RINGS NLARGED TO SHOW EXQUISITE DETAIL
18Kt-HGE (Heavy Gold Electroplate)Valiant
A dramatic timulatad Ruby and Olamond ring for men, A standout in an ISKt-HGE mounting.
No. 3100 Yci. Mtg. $9.95.Inferno
Biazing Simulated Ruby. A fiery emulation of the expensive King of Gems. Satiny 18Kt-HGE mounting. Makes a much-appre^ ciated gift.
No. 3105 Yel. Mtg. $9.95.
PAGE 4Bengal Star
Traditional Simulated Blue Lindy Star accented by 2 Stunning Diamonltes in IBKt-HGE mounting.
No. 5049 Wh. Mtg. $$.95.Gemini
Genuine Tigers Eyel It is golden, silky-brown with streak of light that moves as stone moves. Sparked by twin Simulated Diamonds. Elegantly crafted in an ISKt-HGE mounting. No. 2071 Yel.Mtg. $12.95.Belair
Genuine Tigers Eye with alternate bands of brown and gold that reverse when stone Is seen from opposite direction. Tailored mounting In ISKt-HGE.
No. 31 OS Yel. Mtg. $11.95.Clarice
Unusual combination of a handsome genuine Jade stone and romantic scalloped antique setting. Very beautiful in ISKt-HGE.
No. 204$ Yel. Mtg. $14.95.Dynamic
Genuine oval Tigers Eye with S flashing simulated Diamonds. Very distinguished and different in an ISKt-HGE mounting.
No. 2073 Yel. Mtg. $11.95.Maroi
Lustrous, genuine Jade! The ancient Chinese called It precious stone" and valued it at least as highly as any other gemstone. Set in a dainty filigree with ISKt-HGE mounting.
No. 2050 Yel. Mtg. $7.95.Imperial
Genuine Jade set off by sprays of eight exquisite hand-set perfectly-matched Simulated Diamonds. Florentine wide band ISKt-HGE mounting.
No. 2049 Yel. Mtg. $9.95.Carillon
A big, bold Tiger Eye in handsome antique finish. Distinguished executive ring in an ISKt-HGE mtg. No. 310$ Yel. Mtg. $14.95.Blue Chip
Big, oval Simulated Sapphire In a ISKt-HGE utln finish mounting. A real knockouti Very expensive looking.
No. 3103 Wh.Mtg. $9.95
CROWN GALLERIES, Div. of Plantron, Inc., 2207 East Oakland Ave., Bloomington, III. 61701
Dazzling
Fashion
RingsBold, Spirited Rings- For The Young In Heart
EVERY
RING
IS
SHIPPED
IN
LUXURIOUS
GIFT
BOX
RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW EXQUISITE DETAIL
Lustrous, faintly blushing - - twin Simulated Pearls. Beautifully set in simple contemporary lOK-GoM filled mounting. Excellent gift choice for seeker of perfection.
No. 2052 Yel.Mtg. $7.95Anne
Three milk-white Simulated Opals with a beautiful play of colors in scalloped antique 18Kt-HGE mounting. The opal was made popular in Victorian days. No. 3123 Yel. Mtg. $13.95.Adoree
The Pearl is a symbol of wealth and prestige around the world. This solitaire's beauty is a fine example of the cultured pearl's purity and loveliness. Gold Filled mounting.
No. 2053 Yel.Mtg. $5.95Monica
A shimmering, oval Simulated Star Sapphire in a beautiful scalloped antique 18Kt-HGE mounting.
No. 2062 Wh. Mtg. $10.95.Repose
A dainty Pearl set in golden scalloped 18Kt-HGE mounting. Sparkle is added with 3 hand-set perfectly-matched Simuland Diamonds.
No.. 2055 Yel. Mtg. $8.95.Vedova
It Is rosy-pink and brilliantly polished! This unusual colored marquise Simulated Topaz is faceted and has 2 side stones set in 18Kt-HGE mounting.
No. 3112 Yel. Mtg. $8.95.
18Kt-HGE (Heavy Gold Electroplate)AstoriaEsther
This deep blue Simulated Bengal Star Sapphire is beautiful as well as a symbol of purity. Has dainty sculptured filigree 18Kt-HGE mounting.
No. 2065 Wh. Mtg. $9.95.
Elegant Bengal Star In genuine Sterling Silver Mounting. Unique motif - - handsomely handcrafted!
Cat. No. 3126 (SS) $9.95.Neptune
Elegantly crafted simulated Opal with a brilliant flash of translucent color. Three stones In dainty antique 18Kt-HGE mounting.
No. 3125 Yel. Mtg. $9.95.Calla
Fantastic Bengal Star sparkled with 8 perfectly-matched simulated diamonds 18Kt-HGE mounting.
No. 2064 Wh. Mtg. $9.95.
CROWN GALLERIES, Div. of Plantron, Inc., 2207 East Oakland Ave., Bloomington, III. 61701
PAGE
Elegant
^Crown
Galleries
Pendants
The
szao
Fooler
A danling. 3-carat Mvm swroamM l>y 39 perfectfy-matchad, > tand-aet Sim^ated monds. carats in aHI Satin 'SiKfr4iGE with ptatinutn>look finish.4:mB IS'Vinatehins If it wart samtioe it would cMt S7.IM0- and faw can tali dtadffferanca!
Cat. No. 9979 only $9 J5.
'' iH-J-BegantCPtrrof
an^f>l6itium1rss
periactfyHnatdMKl SiMf-fated
pli^imwfi^ook
ttandfofcimen^MI
UKt-HGE (1^ OtWOKtKipM
Genume Imtkm itteaif Pemiy
by Z25 can^ NtncHnt
Shnwlati^Diaiiiewb. infawi<i>
^ bnlidtiMlfc inMxbtt 4^tdtain. 1lee|>tt pul itno
i^at Ito. 4001tMily $9.95.
Bi^itimtal
,0m ol^ fHpttestl^ ilMpilrt^aiilairail -
jatin lotxiitMia IJfipm
24" douUtf-lbtk ohtHQ. Wear ttMfprcpKl Anmkan Eagle Ibriha bkwrtWBiaf.
No;9007^om J9^ No. 9(X^snvertane'19.95
BeUeofThe
Bicentemual
Afmrkam
Rin^fpiit^bfclt
^ P-V , 1 aaaaSi^ifef
itlf IMlllCMtMnM. .40S^ihMDpR jl7:96
CROWN GALLERIES/Div. of Plantron, Inc., Bloomington, II 61701 Page 6
Crown Galleries Offer Glamorous Bargains-b y-Mail
Compare Gemfire Simulations With Diamonds
We specialize in extra-ordinary values. Check our prices. They are unbeatable anywhere. Our Gemfire collection is one of the best values in simulated diamonds - - and one of the most beautiful. All have 58 facets to provide diamond-like brilliance and beauty. Some of the stones in our fashion rings are simulated - - some are not. When we can offer a genuine stone that is beautiful yet relatively inexpensive - - such as the Tigers Eye we do it. Diamonds, rubies, etc. are very expensive, so we use simulations. BUT EVERY RING SHOWN HERE THAT HAS A SIMULATED STONE IS A TOP QUALITY SIMULATION - -NOT CHEAP PLASTIC OR PASTE. All are handsomely-crafted in elegant mountings that you will be proud to own and give to others. YOU CAN'T LOSE. ALL ARE BACKED BY OUR FULL 1-YEAR GUARANTEE. ORDER TODAY!
MARK
How to Find Your Ring Size
1. Cut a strip of papar 3 inches long and 1/4 inch wide.
3. naca tha dot on tha strip of paper at
LADIES RING SIZES MENS RING SIZES
5-10
7-13
2. Wrap tha strip around the finger that is to wear tha ring. Than placa a dot, on tha strip wfiara it meats tha and.
A" on the ring guida.
Tha aumbar at tha and of the strip is your ring siza.
A 0 1 2 3 4 5 S 7 8 9 10 11 121314
RING GUIDE
Page 7
....."'I
GEMFIRE
' NATURAL DIAMONDS
Hardness
8.0
10.00
58
58
2-carat price
$12.40
$2,000 to &4.000.00
Refractive Index
1.7
2.4
Color
White (with spectral colors)
White (with spectral colors)
Glossary Of Terms
HEAVY GOLD ELECTROPLATE (HGE) this mounting uses karat gold (either white or yellow) that is electrically bonded to the mounting after it Is formed and the gold, by government standard, is 14 times thicker than the designation gold electroplate'*.
STERLING SILVER (SS) the mounting is 92.5% pure
silver, 7.5% other metals for strength, and to eliminate tarnishing is lightly plated with precious rhodium.
CARAT (CT) a measure of weight for a diamond - however, Gemfires are given approximate carat values based on size (not weight), in other words, a 1 carat Gemfire is approximately the same size as a 1 carat diamond.
GOLD FILLED (GF) a lamination
of base metal placed between sheets of gold.
MOUNTING MTG.
1 CROWN GALLERIES POSTAGE 1 DIv. of Plantron, Inc. PREPAID 1 Dept. 229-102 1 2207 East Oakland Avenue
1 Bloomington, Illinois 61701 ( C n976 PLANTRON, INC.
1
1 QTY.
SIZE
ITEM
NO
DESCRIPTION
COST
1
1
1
1
1 -
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
JEWELRY NOT PICTURED BELOW White MountingSS or 18Kt-W-HGE VellniM MountinaGF or 18Kt-Y-HGE
1 LADIES
1
6307
'/zct. Empress GF-S6.49
1
6308
Vict. Empress SS-$6.49
1
6309
let. Empress Y-HGE $8.95
1
6310
let. Emorfiss S5-Sa.95
1
6311
4ct. Emoress GF-S19.95
1
6312
4ct. Empress SS-S19.95
1
6313
Set. Empress SS-S24.95
1
MENS
1
6314
Vrct. Monarch Y-HGE-$5.48
1
6315
</2ct. Monarch W-HGE-SS.48
6316
2ct. Monarch Y-HGE-S13.9S
1
6317
2ct. Monarch W-HGE-$13.95
1 1
Illinois Residents add 5% Sales Tax Total Amount Enclosed $
1
1
i NAME
1
1
1 ADDP 1 1
1 CITY 1
1 STAT
tESS
E ZIP
Mysterious Mood^
Glow Tunes You In-
Reveals Your Inner Feelings
Jewelry very similar to this has been selling for as much as $45.00 at Department Stores. This beautiful Jewelry has caused more excitement than the Hope Diamond. It changes colors befora your eyes as your mood changes^ from black to sapphire blue - LIKE MAGIC. Each color is Hid to reveal your mood. IF YOU DON'T WANT TO REVEAL YOUR TRUE FEELINGS KEEP THE MOOD GLOW UNDER WRAPS. (Especially when you are bluffing at cards - or love.) We can't guarantee it will work for you as indicated. The color chart below is based on average temperatures of normal individuals and assumes that the color change reveals the mood change as indicated. BUT WE CAN GUARANTEE YOU WILL AMAZE AND AMUSE YOUR FRIENDS AND YOURSELF.
in gold tone or silvertone
A. DOMED MOOD GLOW PENDANT mounting. Double link 18" chain.
Cat. No. 5205 Goldtone $9.95 Cat. No. 5206 Silvertone $9.95
B. WOMANS DOMED MOOD GLOW RING - - adjustable. Goldtone or silvertone mounting.
Cat. No. 5201 Goldtone $4.95 Cat. No. 5208 Silvertone $4.95
C. MEN'S SIZED DOMED MOOD GLOW RING - in goldtone or silvertone mounting.
Cat. No. 5202 Goldtone $4.95 Cat. No. 5203 Silvertone $4.95
D. BRACELET WITH DOMED MOOD GLOW SETS - in goldtone mounting.
Cat. No. 5200 Goldtone $8.95
What The Colors Reveal About You
MJQP Sl-gw MOOD SIGNAL
CPLPR
BLACK Youre tenn, nervous- -LET UP
gray Anxious, nervous strain- -RELAX
amber Mixed emotions- -STABILIZE YOUR
THINKING
green Average activity- -YOURE ON TARGET
BLUE-GREEN Somewhat relaxed- -YOU'RE TURNING
ON TO YOUR INNER SELF
blue At ease, calm, loveable- -ENJOY YOURSELF
DARK BLUE Happy, romantic, passionate--YOUR
HIGHEST STATE OF ENJOYMENT
cJK'llv ExaDiamonds-By- The- Yard
The smaller the better- - that's the word. This fine, oval-loop, beautiful chain sparkles with brilliant little fake jewels set in tiny silvery or golden cups giving the understated look you want. Fiery simulated diamonds available in chains of 16", 24" and 36" lengths.
Wear single or by the yard.
We expect a fast sellout on these chains at such low prices.
Order today!
CHAINS WITH SIMULATED DIAMONDS
5121
16"
Silvertone
$2.49ea.
5122
16"
Goldtone
$2.49ea.
5123
24"
Goldtone
$2.98ea.
5124
24"
Silvertone
$2.98ea.
5125
36"
Goldtone
$3.98ea.
5126
36"
Silvertone
$3.98ea.
ACTUAL SIZE
ALL CROWN GALLERIES JEWELRY COMES TO YOU POSTPAID
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1976
HO[i mu, ^00 couLP
SIT HERE FOR THE REST OF WUR LIFE waiting FOR WUR MOM TO FLV 6V...
SHE COOLP B IN ANCHORA6E,OR
IN THE CARIBBEAN Of? PDLOTH
FOR ALL W KNOW...
-
OR MAHBE SHE'5 IN A 6ll?PCA6E SOMEWHERE ANO..
OH. I DIPnT^ MEAN IT I CUT OUT MV TONGUE!!
THERE,THERE;LITTlE FRiENO... PON'T CRi',.,OON'TCRI(',.,WORMOM'5 NOT IN A BlRP CA6E... DON'T CRY...
'TOE'LL J5T SIT HERE TD6ETHER ONTIL Yfll/R MOM FLIES BY, ANP THEN YOU CAN 6IVE HER THE FLOWER...
S-9
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(WHO INV'ENTSTHESE STUPIP H0LIPAY5 V^YWAY?i
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by mort walker
Our Storu: when prince valiant's
EYES GET ACCUSTOMED TO THE GLCX5M OF THE CAVE, HE NOTICES THE NICHES CARVED IN THE WALL, AND DIGS OUT SOME OF THE DIRT- ENCRUSTED CONTENTS.
ZILLA, EZAMINE THIS. WE HAVE EITHER FOUND THE TREASURE VAULT GR A STINKING BATROOSP''
THE PIECE IS ENCRUSTED WITH BLACK MUD, BUT ZILLA GOES TO WORK WITH HIS knife scraping, SCRAPING, UNTIL AT LAST COMES THE DULL GLEAM OF GOLD.'
50 you HAVE FOUND THE TREASURE/* THEY LOOK P, STARTLED. IT IS THE OLD WATCHER-ON-THE-HILL. ^^SHERIF KARMISH HAS GROWN 5USP/C/OU5 OF YOU AND HAS SENT ME AS A SR/. HE /S NO LONGER SAT/SF/ED WITH THE TRINKETS I PLACED TO KEEP HIM BUSY.
'^ONLY THIS MORNING HE FLEW INTO A RAGE: 'IF THAT FOREIGN KNIGHT AND HIS FRIEND FIND IT BEFORE you DO, I WILL HAND YOU OYER TO MY TORTURER/ NOW GO AND SPY ON THEM/'"
AND ALL NIGHT LONG THE SAILORS CARRY THEIR FINDINGS TO THE SHIP.NEXT week-TKc Unopened Door
2048 r,-S
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick MooresI insisif Hin..yHow manij miles two and a half a do qou qetioth^
^MR.SVENSON, CAN VOU FIX AAY TyPEWRlTER ? THE MARGIN RELEASE KEEPS SLIPPING.'
BARN y GOOGLE
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PACHTE
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HOW KIN A 3R0KB-P0WN OLE COOTLIKeME LU6TH5 DVNAMO TOTH' LABORATORY-^
by Al Capp
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NOT THAT PLUG, ye/ ) NUMSKULL- TH/53
PLUS rr- ---
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MU5TA R00ETP 5CWE KINDLY VDUN6 lout
LIKE ME 27 WDULD HELP YD-
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HAD THE K1 BRAIDS OFA
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The PHANTOM
By Lee i^k
DICK TRACY
/ lt!s GETTINa \ ROUGH OUT THERE. WE A^AY HAVE TO TURN
fDW BOAT HEAPS OUT-PETECTIVE LIZZ ACTS FAST!
AHAf /MUST BE
IN THE BATHROOM.
E NEVER RECOGNIZED ME. HE FIGURED I WAS JUST ANOTHER DAME ON THE MAKE.
" SHADOWING ^ HIM YESTERDAY IS PAVING OFF THIS IS HIS
OH, BROTHER DID HE FORGET VHISTEET]^
TEETH? WHA^:
1976 by THiCMcasb Irrbunt Ail Righli Bttarvcd
ASSASSIN PUCKER , PUSS-WE KNOW YOU NOW!
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HMM/THie^yEAH>J iseoco COULOEAT PIZZA' / kOOZeN oFTHeee/l
V?UKNOW SOMETfllNS.
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BE AV/fiJLTO EECO/We AN
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COMEZ
mwHT remero
El^SUNtCFOOP ANV-M0P6 /
NOT ME'ILL ALWAYS LIKE
IPOUET IT, A6yOJ6l?OW
TH16KINP yOLDBRyoR
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HEY/THATS
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WHEee Ai<E WE 601NSZ
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yl-lic^OAR The Horrible
6/ Vif( BRCM/f^
MY SON, IN CMoOSlNs A MATE TNERE ape THRBS TNlM<s-5 You
SNoULP LOOK FOP ...
amp SMAPP TEETN... Not many ^ BUT SHAPP LIKE PASSeRS .{/ 1
A^yYWHBRE^ ARE >fe>u &OlN6> .^j!